davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
DOCTORS SAY CALOMEI
Is THE BEST MEDICINE

According 20 the wufld's greatest
pnysicians and medical experts caiu-
mel Is iht best and most universally
useful of az medicines Medical au-
ihorities prescribed calomel Tor almost
every disease aud explain that il is the
best and surcsf of an system purifiers.
They say that calumci olcans4s The
liver. stomach howeis aud kidneys.
and puiifies the blood from Am poianns.
making the system pune aud clean SO
thai nature can quickly restore the
health
Now that science has purified caio-
mel ~ an is uauseatins and danger
ons qualities. the new kind of cblOmel
called "Calotaps is oven more pupu-
lar than thr Old As liver cleanser
aud system purifier Caiotnbs nrc more
effective, than the Old stNie calomri
Vet are entirely deiishiul IN effect one
Caloiah at bedtime with swallow of
watri that's ail no nausea on the
slightest unploasantness Ncxt morn
mg Nou awake feeling fine with %
hearty appetite toi breakfast Cat
what Nou please and nu whore you
plcase There is no resurrection of habit
or dict
saintahs are Sold on, in original
scaled packages. price 'hiriN tive cents
Your dluHsist recommends and runi
puieDs Calutabs and WIN refund Noui
money II vou ato NOT dolirhted VITA
them tAdvt)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
MEXICAN SUBJECTS ARE
NOT PERMITTED TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS OF U. S


Information that has oeen furnished
10 Mayof Roy Miller chairman ~ the
Nueees county Council 81 Defense. ~
Thar Mcsicnn citizons who are ia this
country cannot buy Liberty Bonds
without FORGETTING their claims to Mex
iean citizenship The matter has been
refereed TO The State Codnci OF De
TENSE fof action aid To the Dallas Fed
eral keaefye Bank
Liberty Bond solicitor several DAYS
ago soughi to sell q bond to . Mexican
who Is making big money picking
cotton ana the Mexican replied that
he would be glad 10 invest 800 In the
bonds. but that lie had been Informed
that ta 90 go would cost MIN his Mex
lean citizenship.
Chairman Miller was amazed 10 hear
such report aud sent Charles j. Mac
nanua 10 see q Botrllo Mexican con o.
sui in Corpus Christi Consul Boteilo
said That th, Mexican government had
officially advised him that an Mexicans
who purchase Liberty Bonds la the
United states forfeit their Mexican
citizenship
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
FUNERAL CHAS. WHEELER


The funeral OF Chas. Wheeler. young
business man of inF city whose
death occurred iast saturday. from
pneumonia "a Camp Pike Arkansas.
wher, hp was attending the Officers
Fraiuing camp was held Yesterday af
ternouu at 80 O'Clock from the resi-
dcnce oi ms sister Mrs Noise We'll.
The service wins conducted by Rev
HsrsN Austin. pastor of the First
ffeshytcrian church 4 detail OF sol
diers from the Fourth Field Artillery.
at camp ScufiNr offnaurd asp,ail bear s
vrs ana the funeral coiteFe was head
80 bs the regimenta band
Following the short service az Rose
iiiil Burial Park. volley was fired hy
The ar,iilerymen and Taps was sounded.
the Corpus Christi National Bank
where the young man had been EN-
ployed tof several years closed through
out the afternoon as token 81 re-
Hpeci and the flaRs az the court house
and ciiN han were I'd hair mast through
out the day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
PRIVATE LESLIE COOPER
SAYS THE FRENCH HONOR
The AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Private Leslie Cooper with one OF
tbs Afnrflcan reeimvntal bands Ia
France. 30 letter 10 his mother. Mrs
v T. Ely 1000 Ramirez street. writes
interestingly of France.
I'VE have covered quite a bit of ter
rn"fN since our arrival over here"
Says Private Cooper. and my eyes
nave never toasted on a more pictur-
esque. quaint and beautiful country Ii
is almost Impossible to describe the
beauty of France. One cannot help but
living the French people. foi they are
go toNaoie go responsive and SO anN-
ous 20 show their appreciation Of
what fli' Americans are doing
our band Be- billeted ia the upper
STORY ut lars, residence. other regi-
mental organizations are scattered over
the village in various buildings Yes
tcfdny We gave concert which tho
nntives appreciated very much When
We lardrd in tfance the children -ar
alongside w. band boys. eNrlaunlng.
Music. music' The Riddles would run
Az and lhi the bis drum and laugh and
lel as ihf lisueh Word for drum. Few
OF the EroWnups speak English hut
most 81 tue children are learning Il
rapidly ] do not believe that I VIII
have mueh trouble learning French. ton
% IS % Ercat deal like spanish
We ere allowed to drunk light wine
ana beer have not tasted the beer.
nu have tried fh. wine aud Il is worry
sood DO Be- moi strong enough to iniox
icate, ana j. does NOS even leave a
hoadache
"truit ana voeetahles here are album
dHuf and of the finest quality The
farms se'm peculiar to rs. u rs com
mon go se, farm sione hillside n ai
sienis at a. degree angie rho soil
is tNrv Ivh
Everybody n this country. men.
women and CHILDREN, are engaged ~
work fi, prnpla seem 10 enjoy them
SELVES even at their work old men ana
women are no be seen reapiue wheat
but they are NOT too busy TO s'on ana
wave af Amefiean soldiers passing
When wc tide by them they shout
NNe America and tell ns to cut the
throats Of me Boclie France Is nlled
with German pi sonrrs who seem 10 be
glad THAI they are here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
LIBERTY LOAN RALLY
HELD AT CAMP SCURRY
Fourth Field Art,llsrymsn Attend .
Meeting Held Last Night A. the
Camp Stadium

More than 500 Of the enlisted men OF
the Fourth Field Artillery az Camp
Seufty last rlshi attended n Liberty
Loan rally arranged by Chaplain " A
Jones ana Lieutenant George Z chill.
son. and held AZ the camp stadium
Chaplain Jones presiding, introduced
" { Wright. secretafy of the War
Camp Community Service. who In turn
introduced John w Stayton. who
spoke Tor thirty minutes on the I'm
poriance ~ Investing IN Liberty Bonds
His sddrcss was followed with close
interest
Lieutenant Chilson. who ~ In charge
Of the Liberty Bond sales among the
mon 81 the regiment. reports that a
splendid interest is being manfeafed
and o number 81 the men have an
nounced that they viii invest In one or
more OF the bonds The government,
sells the bonds 20 the soldiers on n
monthly payment plan
Preceding the address, Private \
Wilson and Mrs. w l. Freeman sans
patriotic selections
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

c. L. Cunningham, who has been re-
cruiting officer for the Navy Ia charge
of the Corpus Christi office. for the
past ten months. closed the station
last Thursday ana accompanied BY
Mrs Cunningham. left last night for
Houston After thirty days furloush,
ne VIII go To- Brooklyn whore he viii
L.. assigned 10 active duty.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

W T. Thaxton. well known bust
ness nan 20 Corpus Christi local agent
f0r The Gulf Refining Company and
vic' president ~ the Corpus Christi
Rotary Cub has been accepted Tor ,hs
Officers Training Camp and he viii
l'uvs here SUNDAY nirhf in report the
following morning af fhe West rcNhs
military Academy ai san Antonio.
NJ ThaNion Is the ninth member OF
the Rotary club 90 join the coiois
those preceding him being Major Clio
vei johns Captains John t. King
Douglas Spohn and David picton. Lieu-
Tenant Bob wit aud prlvates Bart G
Dewitt clyde Chaddi,k and oscar
kuepke.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

Great events are transpiring. You
need to read the news Ii - In tbs Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
REMAINS OF PRIVATE F.
CRUZ TO ARRIVE TODAY

The body OF Private Fred Cruz
whose death occurred last Monday ~
Camp DIX New Jersey Is due 20 react
Corpus Christi sometime today Fun.
ersi arrangements VIII be completed
after the arrival ~ the remains
Private Cruz had been. with the col
ors FOR only two months. being indict
ed into service during the first week IN
August After short stay a. Camp
Travis. he WIS sent to Camp DIX His
death WIS from pneumonia
He IS the fourth Corpus Christian
with the colors, 10 die OF pneumonia
within the past year. others being Lieu
tenant Morris r Briggs. Private Joe
Maupin and student chas. Wheeler
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

Alan Arts. OF the Officers Training
camp. at Camp Pike. Arkansas. ac-
companicd the remains of Chales
Wheeler from Little Rock to Corpus
Christi Mr Artz will leave today for
Camp pike.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11

telegram from Edward n. Aiies, at
BFistoi Virginia. advises that his wife.
vino has been seriously IA for the past
ten DAYS is now improved Mr. Allies
left here last sunday noon and reached
Bristol Wed ,esday morning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
MILK RECEPTACLES MUST
Be THOROUGHLY CLEANSED
County Food Administra,or Edwin
Flato Advises That Regulation Must
Be Complied With

county koed AdmmlstsAtof f1ato is
calling 10 me attention of tnose inter
estcd government regulation with
respect 60 the proper clcnn.nr 81 milk
reteutnci'n
The ruling which is known ~ order
numhff ~. foadf ns follow
Amy person firm or corporation
who feceives any milk loe cream or
othei milk products n cane or other
vessels whore such cans eic are 20 De-
returned shah cause Tho said cans on
BOTTLES To- b. supticd hofure the said
milk Ice cream on milk products shall
ne,ome SOM These cans shan be i'm
in.diatslN washed and thoroughly
elcanrd After THESE cans ot vessels
nave been returned SO the producer or
mannfa utof az milf. ice cream or
other mia products the said producer
a. intJinfieiUf't shah thoroughly sisi b
ily. and yiesn such containers before
aHaM ruuior fh. sam. into use"
dsai0e ~ casa ihe alienation uf The
NeuesNoiNtf sud fne sliu water fcun
thine no fNt H.e-seHN ui having milt
ana lef cteAm aans Thoroughly washed
before ietuuinH 10 nwurr This slight
pfrt1utiuu MAS h, tn, means of stvint
much rood food nod fhe passibiutN OF
i preventinr sickness We h"pe that
tuu win eooi.efsf. with tns stan, au-
therities and ser fnaf RIB. ru'nv is
rfop.Tlv enforced Saws N flHio.
-
To- q Al
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION

mis-. fird rape aud baby left last
night fof New ORLEANS where Mrs. Pape
has neen called by this death Of her
father.
Captain =. g. Chamberlain T. s.
ARMY was ln the city Thursday from
camp Travis.
Judge 49, y. Hopkins has returned
nom kinssvile. where he han been
conducting ei'n district court OF kie-
berg County wiz r. vrn 70 Kings
Ellie AiOns Y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
Card 81 Thanks.

We wish 10 express our grateful ap-
probation and sincere thanks 70
Brother Carroll and 10 our neighborf
and friends. Tor their help and sympa
thy and for the beautiful floral offer
ings IN the death OF our little daugh
tea ana sister Florence Belle Hail
tSigncd)
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE HALL
ARCHIE LEE HALL
INEz T. HALL.
ADV 1873
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
rain averaqina one malt ineh

a light rain averaging one malt inch
was fairly general over Nueccs and
san Patricio counties Thursday. In
Corpus Christi the precipitation was
aS inch The forecast for today Is for
cloudy weather. with light variable
winds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-11
City News =:
!: (: in Brief

Mrs. Clyde Simpson, who two weeks
ago underwent surgical operation FOR
appendicitis. AT the spohn Sanitarium.
is now cunvalescins and yesterday was
removed from the sanitarium TO her
home
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
&. l.. COLDWELL.

Mr.. C, L. Coldwell, So years old,
died at his home in Mexico Tuesday
of cancer. The wife survives besides
the following children: Maggie, Ella,
Carrie Ethel, and John Edward. The
following brothers and sisters sur
we: William and Buddie Coldwell,
Mrs Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Emily
Burns and Mrs. Alice Byers.
Mr.. Coldwell was born and reared
near Benton City and for a number
of years followed farming.
The funeral was held at the home
yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. A. A. Wallace.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
NORTH MoLINO LETTER.

MIR. and Mrs. Ira Fisher received
fine New Years present. fine boy.
The Molino Red Cross Chapter met
at Mrs. Flynt's Wednesday of last
week and sewed all day. The Red
Cross ladies of Rowena met with Mrs.
Rude Maddox and also sewed all day.
l tell you we are sorry to see the
Interurban Line from Mexico to San
ia Fe close down. They say 1t is like
ly it will soon begin operations
again. Well, it can't start too quick
to suit most of us out here.
Buddie Cawthorn bot two nice
gifts from r. L. Miller, Saturday,
paying $4,000 for the two.
Little Joe, the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ridgeway, is dangerously
ill.-Later. Little Joe died Wednes-
day morning this week, at about 8
o'clock. No arrangements as yet as
to the funeral, tho it is supposed it
will be held some time Thursday. A
sister is expected from Fort Worth,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. Worley are
home from near Nevada, Mo-, where
they went to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Worley, who died suddenly.
Went Miller, who has lived in Tex
as for several years, has moved back
to Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
BACK TO THE FARM.

On account of the resignation of
John E. Callahan, mail messenger at
the Mexico Postoffice, bids for the
carrying of the mails from the Post
office and the Chicago & Alton rail-
way stations are being solicited.
Those who are interested in submit
ting a proposal may obtain full in
formation as to the service required
and proposal blanks from Postmas-
ter Jackson.
Callahan has been serving as mail
messenger since the present Federal
Building was occupied in August,
1913. 1t is said that his services
have been most satisfactory and the
reason for his resigning is that he
contemplates moving to farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
THE OLD TOWN CLOCK
A SHORT sOLILOQUY.
BY l.. r. +.
By l.. r. +.

my, but the sleet does cut fell
lows face, especially when he has
been exposed to the weather for so
many years.
81 remember how the people star
ed up at me and how l stared down
upon them when 1 was new. What
changes have taken place since l
was put here. Little children at the
last stroke of nine cast hurried,
frightened glances at my honest,
open face and ran for school, How
gladly would have turned back the
hands of time to quiet their beating
hearts, but time and tide wait for no
one, and if the children lowered the
bulletin board they have no doubt
forgotten it, for many are now grown
up children.
mo, it will never do to shirk, for
Tom Kelley would have wrenches and
plyers, hammers and oil and would
give me such an overhauling / would
be glad to behave.
Anxious eyes have been turned up
on me as some loved one lay fighting
the battle with Death, and as the
hours passed and the battle waged IN
favor of the stricken one hope grew
stronger as l marked off the hours.
"But where are the familiar faces
OF those of yesterday, the men who
placed me in such an exalted posi-
tion, the men who planned the green
grass of summer in my yard, FOR the
weary one to stretch out on under
one of my trees, to get right nsXt to
dear old Mother Earth, that strength
ems and encourages and energizes?
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Jesse A. Prunty and II. Funk, ac-
cused of robbing the Farber Bank on
the night of November IA, 1917, ar
rested at Peoria, ILL.,, had their hear
ing in the Audrain County Circuit
Court this week.
The wives of both men attended
their husbands and during any short
recess of the trial all engaged in
close and earnest conversation.
Many spectators watched the pro-
ceedings listening to the testimony
from beginning to end.
Prunty is a university graduate
and rather a florid looking fellow.
Funk is not of so impressing an ap-
pearance The latter testified that
he owned a saloon and sold auto
mobiles. We didn't get what Prunty
professed as his calling.
The doors of the vault and safe of
the bank-broken and shattered
were shown in Court. Likewise the
grip-ful of silver dollars found in
Funk and Prunty's automobile when
they were arrested was shown in ev-
idence. 1t took two men to carry
the grip--it was weighty.
The first witness called was Judge
]. D. Sutton, cashier of the bank. He
gave testimony regarding the amount
of money and kind of money in the
bank on the night of the robbery
of it.
C. w. May, assistant cashier of the
bank, identified certain of the wrap
pings on the coins found in the grip.
Rev. N. E. Mccoy testified that he
was the owner of the auto in which
uHh anu ITuHJy were dIIeSJSu' Inc
machine was stolen from him at Sla-
ter, Mo.
One of the men testified that he
had never been in Missouri. They
were arrested at Peoria for riding in
an auto without license tag. When
the auto was searched the grip full
of money was found. The men were
then held for the authorities in Mis-
souri,.
r. D. Rodgers, County Attorney
prosecuted the case here while A. C
Whitson defended. The jury was
composed of the following:
E. L. Gregory, Gray Wilson, c. NJ
Fox, John Fecht, ]. w. Walker, A. J
Crum, P. D. Riggs, C. T. Crane, p
M. Morris, ]. B. Woolery, R. N
Armstrong, and j. X. Crews,
The Jury took the case at 1:15
yesterday afternoon; at 800 O'CLOCK
they brought n a verdict of 25 years
in the penitentiary for each or the
men.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
HIGH ENCONIUM FOR
MEXICO SCHOOLS.

T.. Columbia, Mo. Jan. 5, 1915
Board of Education, Mexico, Mo.
Gentlemen: have examined the
report of the Teacher-Training In
spector on the Public Schools of Mex
leo. think no report has come to
me which shows a better condition of
affairs than is found in the Mexico
High School. l wish especially to
commend Nthe following things in
your high school.
/. Your student government,
which seems to work entirely salts
factory. Your supervised study,
which is working out more thoroly
than that found in any other Teacher
Training High School in the State.
Your military drill, which is supe.
rior to that of any other high school
outside of the cities. Your special
and gym work for the girls, which
is worked out thoroly. The provis-
ion for individual differences among
your pupils, which is superior tc
that found in any other high school
outside of the cities, so far as
can determine. wish to make
the following communications
1. Iwish to urge upon the Board
of Education the Importance of car
rying out the plans which have beer
started by your superintendent and
your high school principal. wish
10 urge you to make adequate aPpFo
priatlons to allow your high school
to continue work as leader.
Yours very truly,
UEL w. LAHIKIN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

The draft age may be increased,
we are told. From 81 to 40 or As
years. That was the proposition in
the first place, but Congress dallied
and compromised, and the case was
lost. The higher age would better
distribute burdens, it is thought.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
McGEE-BEIs NUPTIALs.

Fred ]. McGee, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. MCGEE, of Mexico, and
Miss Edna Beis of Kansas City were
married a few days ago at Lawton,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. MCGEE enlisted from Mexico
last summer nj the Fifth Missouri
and has been in army training at FIT
Doniphan for some time. He was
formerly with the Eagle Printing Co,
of Chicago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Mrs. Abbie L. Snoddy and son,
John, are home from a pleasant Wis
it to relatives at Leavenworth, Kan
sas. While there Mrs Snoddy was
impressed with the great improve
ments in buildings and increased IA
cilities for military movements.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Where are the dear ones who met in
the Court Room below thirty years
ago to plan and give of their hard
earned money to the enterprises Of
the day? They loved this Did town.
They gave of their money % see it
grow-to make it beautiful, a fit
place for those who should come af-
ter. I miss them: James Pasqueth,
Judge w. o. Forrist, j. F. Llewellyn,
]. D. Morris, Tom Board, w. H.
French, G. D. Ferris, w. A. Morris,
p. NJ. Morris, Jim Bush, DR.. A. NJ.
Patterson, w. d. Mcintyre, D. II.
Mcintyre, Hiram Ricketts,, B. L.
Locke, T. ]. Marshall, ]. NJ. Marina
duke, B. F. Dobyns, Joe Bartn,
Louis Phillips, Joe Bolts, Henry
Williams, j. V. Williams, w. l..
Reed, John Gregg, ]. NJ. Robards,
Wash Early, Tom Reed, E. e. Jones,
Samuel Shryock, Norman Lakeland,
David and Bill Woodward, the Son
tags, and others. They have fallen
asleep and others have come to take
their places, to build new factories
to give of their time and money to
new enterprises, all for the good Of
the town not thru any selfish scheme,
but to help help the other fellow as
well. Those who are gone were men
who could see into the future, who
saw, thru the minds eye, the smoke
of factories, the splendid schools
and church buiIdings-thru sheer
force and pluck-now realities.
Should their worthy successors not
be encouraged? Should you not
spend the round pieces of silver you
call dollars in their midst? o God,
no one on the outside knows what
sacrifices have been made. What
many have suffered in heart aches,
by dull days and by drouths. But
such men are always winners
The best hotels, the best churches,
the best factories, the best schools
for many miles around, is their sat.
isfaction.
If people could only realize that
by trading at home it means more
money left at home, higher real es-
tate values, prosperity, higher farm
values-for catalog houses teal
down instead of building up COM
munity. But there, there, now,
am on a ticklish subject.
) But the other night, while every
one was asleep, 1 heard the wind
whisper, that if the merchants would
insist upon their out-of-town Gus
r toners going to dinner with them
| occasionally, and getting acquaintef
| with the whole family, for you know
little Jimmie will take his fathers
place some day and sell the grocer
= les or the drugs, or tin-cups. l
: would let your customer know you
G appreciate his trade, and the catalol
D house mail would mol be so heavy.
"But there, there, l am about 4
strike six, so 1 will close this solilo
S, quy before some one accuses me o
o talking"
: AS the hour OF six rang out thu
n tired clerks and merchants ataFteG
e for their homes. Then the old cloCl
r was heard to remark, Let rno see
o l believe it was the old fiddler, JONI
= Lyons, who said, six o'clo,S Is th'
? best hour OF the day"
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Mr. Geo. Swanton, of this city, re-
ceived word yesterday of the sudden
death of his son-in-lay, Mr. Elbert,
at CullOm, ILL., Mr.. Elbert was
about 35 years of age and leaves a
wife and three children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
w. W. Fry. w. W. Fry. Jr.
FRY & FRY.
Lawyers. Hast jackson Street
MexIcO, Mo.

Gray Wilson and son, Stanley, near
Molino, bought 80 acres of land OF
Louis Hofreighter at SIS an acre.
1t just fits Messrs Gray out, all right,
making them $40 acres in body
fine farm it is. They value the
farm at $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Jesse h9ftoA and !. I: Gibson.
north of wellsviiis we've pleasant
callers at Message headquarters Sat
urday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

e. G. Myers from bloomington. Ill.
has moved to Mexico He is located in
one of the j. B. Botkins dwellings.
He represents the ]. /. Case Co.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
ROBBERS GET rs YEARS
IN PENITENTIARY.

Grand Larceny and Burglary Was
The Charge-Jury Out Less Than
Two Hours.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

Mrs. Ed Duty, formerly of Mexico,
is in the hospital in her home city,
st. Louis, quite Ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10

9. c. ingram at Laddonia is very
ill.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-10
Wanted

Scrap iron, scrap auto
tires, scrap rubber
boots and shoes, scrap
rags, hides, feathers,
furS and peltS at the
highest cash prices.
SAM MORRIS