davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

While mayor of Chattanooga,
congressman and assistant post.
master general, positions filled by
the Hon. II. Clay Evans, he dis
charged his duties in a manner
that brought forth praise from
friend and foe. Lst's make him our
next, governor, and Tennessee will
enjoy an administration of its
affairs that will be brilliant and
successful-Lawrenceburg Union.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24
d. X. YOU'VE,
r. ]. MORGAN,
M. L. MCDowEII

Purchasing and Building Com.
ED LAURENT, Supervising Ar
chitect.
1t will be observed that the
plans were open only to inspection
on and after the first day of
September, 1894, and that no bid
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

After Jan. 1, Tennessee. will
commence to stall feed 1900 con-
victs at an expense of $4,000 a
a year. vhere will be nothing for
them to do.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-24

Sec that epcry republican votes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
LADDONIA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
LADDoNIA, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Everyone
is happy this morning after the fine
rain.
Mrs. Sherman, of Farber, is visiting
Mr.. George Ferris and family.
Mrs. Hamp Ball, of Montgomery
City, visited the family of Nj. Joe
Pierce the first of the week.
Blind Boone gave an entertainment
to a crowded house last night which
was highly appreciated.
Mrs. Blanch Peacock, of Vandalia
is visiting the family of Mr.. j. w
Lewellen.
Miss Minnie Pierce is visiting il
Kansas City.
Miss Letie Johnson, of Martinsburg
visited Miss Annie Belts last week.
Doctor Ed. Mcdaniel, of Spaulding
is here on a visit.
Miss Effie Elzea, of Hickory Grove
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. DR.. Welch, of Illinois, is visit
ing her brother and friends here.
The wedding season will oon opel
up, and we are expecting a reviva
Don
The series of meetings are still il
progress at the NJ. +. Church and ar,
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Herrin returned
from q visit through Illinois the frs
of the week.
The NJ. E. Church and the Christian
church have ordered new lamps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
Y0UNGS CREEK ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
ioUNGs CREEK, sept. 5.-Evcry-
body is cutting corn.
Hogs are selling at 5 cents per III.
w. F. Whitley and Taylor Berry are
each feeding a lot OF mules for the
southern market. There are no buyers
for mule colts.
Base ball is all the rage.
Mrs. J. ". Ellis is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Tansler, of kirksville.
Mr.. J. I. Gatewood, of Nevada, is
repainting his house Oh his fine Au-
drain County farm.
Louis Powers is at home for n short
| visit.
We need rain very badly. 'Tis
thought that the corn crop will aver
age g to 3 barrels per acre.
Mr.. Porter Bruce will teach school
at Bryan to continue eight months.
We attended the fair several days.
The stock was fine and the ring large.
Mr.. Clark deserves great credit for
his enterprise.
Born, TO Rude Maddox and wife, a
son
Our efficient road o~verseer, Mr.. Milt
Householder, has put our reads i'm
fine order.
There will be very few cattle fed on
the Creek this fall.
DIR. Blankenship bought a fine jersey
cow for $50.
j. w. Carr is paying from S 10 IL
dollars for calves.
Constable b. L. Crawford and wife
are visiting friends and relatives in
Marshall.
]. j. Wakefield aud Bayard Price
are the champion corn cutters Of the
neighborhood; they u I25 shocks per
day.
j. B. Miller. of Kansas City, is visit
ing on the Greek.
j. G. McGee and family and j. i
Rudasill and family, have returned
from Nevada, Vernon Co., where they
have been visiting relatives.
Look out for a surprise wedding in
the neal future.
Prof. i. w. Torreyson has been Wis.,
iting friends on the Creek.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, Sept. 5.-MIiss Georgia
l.. Dyer, of kirksville, Mo-, paid Miss
May Eda Underwood a pleasant visit
last Thursday. She was on her way
to Gillian 10 teach school.
Making syrup is the order of the day
in this vicinity just now.
Miss Lizzie Murray was on the sick
list last week with fever. She had Just
returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
4. J. Crawford, at Emblem, Shelby
county, Mo.
There has been q good deal of sick
ness here but DIR. Cornett don't let
them remain sick long.
Asa Underwood, of st. Louis, is Wis.,
iting his parents at this place.
The crops are so good here that the
g%rumblers can't grumble unless it will
be that they will have to build more
cribs for their corn.
The Worcester school opened to-day
with Miss Sue Stephenson teacher.
MI. John Veinop has a relative Wis.
iting him from St. Louis.
Mrs. J. r. Boley is attending the
camp meeting nea Rush Hill.
Elder Granfield closed a very sue.
cessful meeting at Rock Hill church.
| 1t was we'll attended but not many
additions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
MARTINSBURG MATTERS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, September4.-Born,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whitehead, a
II pound boy.
The meeting is still in progress at
the Christian church.
Mrs. Glass Copeland is visiting at
the Burg.
Mrs. Or. Westmoreland and inter
esting little children have been visit
ing at DIR. Taylor's for a week, but re-
turn to their home in Mississippi on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Burchard, of Centralia, is visit
ing in the Burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammons
have moved to Moberly.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. Williams have
moved into their property near the
depot.
Mrs. Adolph Fennewald is enter
tanning guests from st. Louis.
Public School opens next Monday.
The Catholic school opened this
week, with Miss Mary Adrain rs
teacher.
Mrs. jeff Cunningham, of Alontgom-
cry City, is very sick at her mothers
near town.
Mrs. Robt. Morris returned from her
visit to Mexico last Sunday.
Several of our colored people have
gone to Jefferson City TO attend school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
BEAN CREEK ITEMS.


Correspondence of the LEDGER.
BEAN CREEK, sept. 5.-The corn
cutting is almost completed and Il
good portion is saved for the coming
winter. AS there are so many ma
chimes tor orn cutting the work is ae-
complished with ease.
Billie keiser and Henry Lubke are
making fast time cutting up their corn
with their ley improved cntter. They
averaged thirteen shocks a day last
week and had sufficient time left for
repairing broken down fences. These
machines are run by perpetual motion
and do good work. If they have too
high speed they place two sacks of
sand on each side Of the machine TO
keep it from flying clear over the corn.
We hope they will apply for a part
ner.
Messrs. Louis Hubert and Nit Hen
dirk have finished trading places and it
is a good trade, too, as each party
thinks he got the best OF il.
Mr.. August Hubert is going to move
to Texas i'll the hear future. We are
satisfied he will regret it very much
as he thinks so much of Audrain, es-
peeially Bean Creek.
In a last weeks Mexico paper an ar
ticle was written and signed by "You
Bet" in regard TO this years crops at
Bean Creek. lie said thatall the crops
were Il failure. Now that shows plain
ly that he is not posted OH the situa-
ton. He did not know there were
from so to 40 bushels OF wheat raised
to an acre right in his neighborhood.
lie said We had an unusual baby crop.
Now We would agree with him if there
were any too many. Each of these lit
tie creatures has a father and mother
and they are glad TO have them in
their midst. They are as white as
snow and rs lovely as angels when set
in a row around the table, some eating
oil the same dish or drinking out of the
same cup. How would / feel if | had
such a little tiny girl. But God has
made an exception; he knows the
worthy and those fit to raise babes.
He knows who is able 10 support a
| child.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
A Merry Time.

AT s O'Clock on last Thursday
evening Miss Jennie Roberts in
vited guests began unloading at the
gates Of Locust Grove, her hospita-
BILE home and always popular pleas
ure grounds. The beautiful avenue
was lighted with just enough Chinese
lanterns to cast cleaning shafts of
light through the trees and make
deeper the shadows where rustic
seats were placed and charming
charmers charmed.
The guests were ~graciously made
welcome by our hostess, most ex-
quisitely attired in cream silk and
lace, assisted by Miss Rosalee Moore,
who is always cordial and sweet.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Lakeland
were successful and admirable en-
tertainers.
Perhaps the most delightful honor
of a night which seemed "made for
merriment" was that in which all
those good things were placed be-
fore us. Truly, the ''inner man"
was satisfied. Miss Jennie's "kisses"
were finely favored and disposed
of in large numbers, and very pro-
miscuously, attesting the culinary
talents par excellence of the above
named lady.
Handsome toilets as we'll as pleas
antry and sociability seemed the or
der of the occasion.
Among the happy guests were
pretty girls and courtly gentlemen
from other towns and distant states
whose names so far rs we can learn
are:
Miss Elizabeth Digs and Mr..
Lee Davis, Moberly.
Miss Edmonds, Virginia.
Mr.. Smith, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Ervell, Brunswick.
Mr.. Joe Garrett, Montgomery City.
Miss Taylor, st. Louis.
Miss Pedro, Fulton.
Miss Scott, st. Louis.
Mr.. Nathan Wiles, Ripley, o.
The Mexicans present were:
Misses Maude Wallace, Jennie
Mckinley, Edna Gapen, Minnie
Frost, Rosalee Moore, Mamie Gam.
BILE, Bessie Davis, Leona Barker,
Alma Maureen Baily, Hattie Ed
monds, Carrie Wade, Stella Kilgore.
Sudie Bledsoe.
Messrs. Will Williams, vii
Eagon, Joe Davis, Chas. Wade.
Ben Tureman, G. Renie, W. Minor.
Lee Turner, Charles Allen, Clarence
Davis, Dan Cauthorn, Jos. Harper,
Harry Lakeland, j. Montague. M
Fisher, w. Gamble, d. Orear
Mark Kilgore, Ham Mckinley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
That ..Largest Crop OF Corn"


Referred to in the LEDGER of Il re-
cent date was grown by Leonidas
Drake, OF Marlboro, South Carolina.
In 1890 the American Agricul-
turist offered $500 in gold for the
best acre of corn, and a like amount
for the best acre of oats, wheat and
900 in all. The writer,
who was then a resident of Illinois,
competed for the prize on corn.
In addition to these prizes, the
State of South Carolina also offered
$500 for the corn prize, provided
the lucky competitor should be a
resident of that state. Mr.. Drake
had an acre of very poor pine land,
which he termed "the land OF star.
vation's empire" On this he first
hauled many loads of forest leaves.
Then he plowed under several hun.
dred bushels of cotton seed, and in
addition used considerable COM
mercial fertilizer. The way. the
corn grew when its roots had pene-
trated to the cotton seed was a
wonder. Stakes were driven along
the side OF each row and stats
nailed on to hold the corn up. Peo'
pie came for miles around to see the
wonderful sight.
AS stated in the LEDGER, the
yield was within fraction of two
hundred and fifty-fve bushels
yield that never has and probably
never will be equaled. But if | re-
member right, his total expense
account instead of being $1,000, al
stated by the Courier, was only
1896. This was high enough for ar
acre of ground, but as the sequa
proved he was justified and amply
repaid, not only by getting The
$1,000, but by demonstrating wha
could be done by extensive farming
and beating the worlds record
The variety of corn was Southern
Gourd seed.
Alfred Rose, of Pan Van, N. Y.
got second prize. He had 100 ode
bushels of Clark's Early Mastoden
which so many have since tried ant
quit in disgust. Some one nea
Ogden, Utah, raised 81 bushels o
wheat on one (irrigated) acre ane
received first prize.
A Mr.. Strickland, of N. y.
"knocked the persimmon' on oats
he having within a fraction of 13'
bushels. A party in Maine won oil
potatoes, with a yield of nearly 10
bushels. This last has been beatel
since.
And my corn. Oh, yes' | mos
forgot. Well one night while
was in roasting ears, the cattle brok
in and took the prize.
S. C. BUNsTINE,
Worcester, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Of the Ledger.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
RUSH Hill, Mo-, Sept. 5.-1ile holt
ness meeting three miles west oftown
Is ia full blast and will 20 on over
Sunday. \ big crowd OF people IL cx-
pected sunday.
II. Sorrels returned 10 R~opihouse
Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Il. Clark returned home Sat
urday after an extended visit.
Mr.. Ed. Baptist and wife have
moved to our town from Roodirouso,
III.
james Maxwell landed here Sunday
evening from the Nation and says
everything looks like home.
Misses Nellie Hoover and May Allen
opened the school here Monday MORN
ing with "a large number OF students.
We trust we will have "a first class
school.
Old Grandpa Fox, who has been
seriously ILLS now better.
J. c. Mitchell and Gather Berry
started for Texas Monday morning.
They are going with horses to trade
for land, or cattle or hogs.
Mrs. Tanning moved 10 town Mon
day into a part OF SIR. Gay's house.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
HnWIs This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F, j. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo,Q
We the undersigned. have known f.. J.
rerfecfIy honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by their firm.
WEST s. TRUAx, Wholesale Druggist. Iole1o,o
gists, Toledo, o.
Hail. ICatarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous "a,
faces of the system. Price 15c- per bottle. Sold
oval Druggists, Testimonials free:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
WEST END WAITS.


correspondent OF the Ledger.
CoTToNwooD SPRINGS, Sept. A.
The great fair is over but Cotton
wood Springs runs on forever. SUM-
day was a great day for the Springs.
People who had been in attendance
at the fair came out to be refreshed
and get a breath of fresh air, and
they got it.
w. I. Holt, of Hatton, was up
over Sunday. He attended the fair
every day. If there is anyone on
this earth that loves a horse better
than Holt We would like TO zee the
color of his whiskers. He also loves
Cottonwood water.
Mack Glenn is the happiest boy
out in this bailiwick. He took Sec
ond ribbon on his ~2-year-old saddle
colt. Joe Potts will take him to the
st. Louis fair. He is a bird.
Miss Mamie Matthews, ofMexico,
will teach at the Jesse school house
the coming fall. She rang the bell
Monday.
Mrs. Moore, Of MoberIy, is the
guest of Col. Clements and family.
She will probably spend the month
Of September with Col. Clements
family and drink spring water. Mrs.
Moore spent one month at Harris
Springs last summer and says it is
not to be compared with Cottonwood
water. She is correct.
Judge John Crews has bought 81
acres of the Jack Sims tract near his
residence, paying 500 per acre.
Col. Redlich, the tinware man,
has presented the manager of the
Springs with a bran new bucket,
which is just the trick" to draw up
this delightful beverage. Now if
some kind friend will present lis with
half a dozen hammocks, a few
swings and a set or TWO of croquet
(also the earth) We will be right in
the ''swim." Let the good work 60
on.
Miss Foley is anticipating a visit
from several of her young lady
friends from Bloomington, Ill, in a
few days.
Rev. Gass delivered a good sized
speech on the tariff at the Springs
Sunday, and then went to Excelsior
Springs, where he is booked for a
speech.
Hon. Solomon Kanatzer and
family, of Boone county, are the
guests of Major Kanatzer and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
ThOs. w, StauieS Dead,

He was born in Clark County,
Kentucky, July %, 1924. July
"a, 1917, he was married to Miss
Elizabeth Judy, of Mount Sterling,
KY, and lived there until the fall
of 1859, when he moved to Audrain
County, Missouri, and has resided
here until his death, August %,
1894.
He was the father of Is children,
Z boys and 6 girls, of only which
six survive him, 4 boys and 2 girls
David B., Ernest F., VIM. L..
Charles L., and Mrs. Annie F,
Hall and Mrs. Susie E. Patrick
He Joined the Cumberland Presby.
terrain church when young and has
lived a constant Christian life eve
since. He was kind husband anC
father and a friend to all.
His remains were followed tt
Union Chapel cemetery by a large
concourse of sorrowing friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
PISH BRANCH ITEMS.


Correspondence of the Ledger.
FISHER SCHOOL HOUSE, Sept. D.
Our school commenced Monday with
a good attendance in spite of the
weather. Miss LYDIA McCue is our
teacher.
Miss Brittle Fisher is visiting in
Rails County.
Sorghum making il now at hand
There is a large acreage in this neigh
borhood.
Miss Wilkerson, of Santa Fe, wa.
the guest Of Miss Ada Weaver last
week,
Mrs. Marshall had the misfortune Of
getting a couple of her ribs fractured.
She is improving slowly.
Mr.. w. NJ. White, of Florida, was
the guest of Mrs. G. q, Mallory last
week.
The rain was appreciated by all.
Report says Mr.. Joe Bolts has sold
his cattle.
Owing to the illness Of our singing
Master, the Sunday School celebration
has fallen through, and is very much
regretted by all. Mr.. Stephens will
go to the Springs at once where We
all hope he will be greatly improved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
rur PROFIT Is OFF

,.bav go at wholesale prices; II
And , ,ns: expect TO buy a watch. clock
YOU ,el of iewelry, now is the time TO
make O~old Elgin or Waltham watch
N0O to Sl0o.'o'
IS Ss~ ; gold filled Eigin or Waltlaam
Gt th $1,000 to $500.
Watches Silver Elgin n Waltham
Geh bss $3.50 to Sl5.o".
satehe Silyerine Ilgin or Waltham
Ge ha 500 to $1,000.
Sslen9e Gold EIgin or Waltham
ladle $500 to 5000.
ssieIl;a Gold filled Elgin or Wal
Lauy Watches $3.50 10 5000.
fn soIid Gold band rings any size $40"
tOst fJ Gold eardrops Si.0o toS6.5o.
so onJ Silver buckles with belts 81.
stei aigi7t day Walnut clock $50
he ~ are only samples. Everything
lt test i rroportionateIv low. Our
ID i ssOs excuse for selling This way is,
onf .rat the goods and want money
We aad Every article is guaranteed
lnsf s"",e as if sold for 4 profit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

Mr.. S. M. Picker, president Of
the Kirksville (Mo.) fair associa.
ton, was attending the Mexico fan
last week. Mr.. Picker is the owner
of King Patchen, 2:164, who won
the free-for-all trot on Saturday.
King Patchen is a brown stallion
by The King and is a race horse,
There was nothing in the race tc
put Patchen on his clip and he had
it his own way. He is a great
horse and the people of Adair coun.
ty should not lose sight of this fact
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
$500 ReWardI

WE will T,aythe above reward fog auv case OF
Liver Complaint. Dysfepsis, Sick Beadiche. In
digestion Constipation or Eeefs2eaetsse eanDA
ruFc with VESTS Vegetable flyer PTS, when
the directions are strictly corifhef Trey
are purely Vezetabic. and never fHi give sat
i~sfactioJ. sugsfEoatsa. Large bnssss fs eents,
Beware Of couaterfeitg ard ifuItstia.s Y negfss~
nine manufactured a1iY by TIE JOHN V. WE5E
CoMPASY. CHICAGO, ILL.,
c. A. Backner, Druggist Sole sgt agi5co, Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

W. W. Johnson will have his an
nual colt show on the 14th of Sept.
at 2 p. II. at his residence. These
colt shows always attract a great
deal of attention and this one prom.
ises to be largely attended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

Mr.. J. C.. Canterbury, one OF Au-
drain county's oldest citizens, was
in Mexico last week and made the
LEDGER a pleasant call. Mr.. Can.
terbury came to Missouri IS years
ago, just one year after Audrsin be-
came a county. He is 81 years old
and enjoys good health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
Lnnk Here. Please

| have a fine six shooting gun, a
colt and a seven gallon ice cream
freezer for sale or trade for a good
cow and two dozen chickens. A
snap for some one. All new except
the colt. wit III, A. FoRGEY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
Cow Strayed.

A pale yellow COW with brindle
strips strayed from our farm, Just
| south Of Mexico, last week. d&wlI
dSglt HAMILTON Il RICE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
A, III, 7, A. Meeting.

The next meeting Of No. 18l,
A. H. T. A., will be held at Dye
school house next Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
One OF the Most Successful Ever Held
ut Mexie0-C. +. Clark to be
Congratulated.

Saturday afternoon closed one OF
the most successful fairs ever held
here. The attendance all week was
good, but Wednesday and Thursday
were record breakers. 1t was the
smoothest managed and withal the
most successful meeting held in
Missouri thus far this year-the
credit for all of which is due to the
executive ability and untiring ener-
gy of Hon. c. f. Clark who, when
he takes hold, makes it go. Mr..
Clark told the people he would give
Mexico a fair and, with the aid OF a
number of enterprising business
men, he was as good as his word.
The patronage from both the horse
men and the public surprised that
gentleman himself. No other one
man that we know possesses the
nerve to open such a stake for sad
die horses as the $500 premium.
An association might do it, but not
an individual. There is too much
risk.
The success of the one just closed
insures "a continuation of fairs at
Mexico. But a half mile track
must be built and work on it might
just as we'll begin this fall. The
people want it and they MUST HAVE
IT. Mexico will be right in it next
year with herold-time date, Aug. /.
THE RACES SATURDAY.
The last heat in the last race of
the great meeting of 1894 was fin
ished Just as the sun went down
Saturday. Interest throughout the
afternoon never Jagged.
Free, for all trot, purse 500;
King Patchen, bf. $. by The King, ). Nj.
Red Glover tDixonl : =
Light Hall Carter 3 )
Time-2:2i. %, 2:2Iia.
30 stallion trot, purse $500:
Elevator, b =. by Sims Clark Chief.
Ben Wright tSmithj :
Forrist Bird tArnoldl ,3dis
Time-2SsI 2a6.
By consent of judges and drivers
only two heats were trotted, as dark
ness was coming on.
GOING ALONG SOME.
In the 8 minute pace three horses
dropped into the standard list 20
easy as rolling off a log. Car
ter's "Our Dick" had big speed over
the gang and could have thrown the
flag down on the entire party had
he chosen to do so. In one heat
"Our Dick"went to the half in 1 :07
and could have easily finished in
2:15 or better. Topsy F. was a
great little mare the first heat but
Mr.. Dickerson SAID she was short of
work and he did not want to give it
to her too hard. She is certainly a
game little PAGER and for a green
one is hard to lay it over. The
Calhoun horse made a good rae
and surprised everybody. Sum
mary of the race:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

Your taste may be hard to please,
but We know we can suit you. Do moi
purchase anything if you are not per-
tectly satisfied. We like to see the
gieam of acknowledges in a patrons
eyes, and what's more, know how tC
put it there. Our fall neckwear is re-
markably taking. Gentlemen won.
der how we can sell such good things
for 25 and 30 cents.
If you know on which side your
bread is buttered, you'll examine our
new fall suits. Some extra value nj
extra low prices. You'd hardly be.
lieve they only cost you $1,000. Fact,
nevertheless. Our clothing has a
character that carries conviction as to
its value.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
WE ARE

Devoting our special atten-
ton this week to the Boys and
Children, preparing them for
school. It's no trouble at all
when you've got what the boys
want and talk the right prices
to their parents. That's just
what we have and are doing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

FL. 4. Forgey wants 4 boy to do
chores. Instead OF calling On him
September S!h, come on Friday the
/ 9TH, al 4 d. H..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06
Miss Lutte Cave has gone to Rl,e.

Miss Lutte Cave has gone to Bue-
ma Vista, Colo, where she teaches
again. Miss Lutte is a splendid
teacher and is highly appreciated by
the patrons and board of the Buena
Vista schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

Miss Mamie MOsley lett for San
Enncisco', Cal, Saturday night, to
pend the winter visiting her brother
d that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-09-06

J.. G. Trimble is in st. Charles
looking after a criminal case taken
there on a change OF venue.