davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
CITY Council CnlIinss.

The Mayor and all members of the
Council were present at last nights
meeting. There was no business of
Importance before the body.
y sidewalk was ordered on the
east side of Union street fromBreck,
inridge street south to the Boulevard.
Messrs. Gale Berry, W. P.Quisen-
berry and n or two others, with
their attorney, ID. A. Murphy, were
present with a petition to open
Pleasant street to Craig street in
Woodlawn addition. Messrs. Robert
son and Graham, two of the owners
ofthe new addition, were also present
and made two propositions to the
gentlemen who desire the street
opened. The matter was referred to
the City Attorney for his opinion in
regard to the legal acceptance by the
city of Woodlawn place.
An ordinance accepting Coons'
addition was read the third time and
laid over until the WoodlaWn addi-
ton matter is settled.
The huckster ordinance was read
the third time and passed.
The ordinance dividing the city
into north and south divisions was
read the first time.
The Council authorized the City
Collector to make the bank taxes
conform to the county assessment.
Claims and accounts othe amount
Of $453 were allowed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Don't IReQd This!

All names in red letters. This is
the proper way to DO business.
You can keep your stock in better
shape and your customer is not
afaid to meet you for fear you will
present a bill or tell him he has ex-
hausted his credit.
Just received, a new line of I'M
derwear, ladies' and gents, bought
at a closing out price for spot cash.
We are new people and you can
guess how We are going to sell them
cheap tor cash only. Nice line of
evening shades in cheese cloths and
crepons just arrived; also ladies'
handkerchiefs, gents ties, ladies'
cloaks and other taings too numer-
Gus 10 mention.
New goods every day; no trouble
to show them. Come and see Us.
FAMOUS,
At ID NF,1a ijn'r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
AUNT Sally" Barry.

10 th8 Editor OF the Ledger.
HANNIBAL, Mo-, Nov. 26.-And
old Aunt Sally" is gone. The
Mexico NJ. f, Church, South, will
never see her like again. 1t was
highly honored in being made the
guardian and custodian of one of
Gods poor, and faithfully did it dis
charge that trust. And we did not
entertain an angel unawares. W. all
believed that that little, bent form
with withered features and habited
In that quaint old fashioned garb,
MD as pure a spirit as ever dwelt
among men. AUNT Sally" was a
Christian. | would take her chances
on getting past St. Peter at the
golden gate to that of many who
have made loftier professions and
have sat at kings tables. She vas
not learned IN this worlds lore She
could not tell 4 from B. Her speech
was broken and was that of tho
common people, but ''Aunt Sally"
was IA linguist in the v~ernacular of
the kingdom. In public prsyer and
In testimony she spoke above her
grade. She was taught of God, and
when her pure spirit swept through
the gates into the city AUNT Sally"
knew how to talk to the angels and
her Mater. know not the circum-
stances attendant upon her last
hours; she may have closed her eyes
in The last sleep alone and unattend.
ed. She had oittimes said she ex-
pected to die that way. But | know
God was there, and on that night a
spiritual watcher in Mexico might
have seen Il chariot of fire and steeds
OF light sweep the earth near that
humble dwelling. Our church, IN
the death OF AUNT Sally" has lost
one of It's wealthiest members-one
who contributed more to make that
church popular with God than we
are want to give her credit. | covet
what God had set to her credit on
heavens ledger. Among the few
things [ have to look upon with
pleasure as good deeds in this un-
even world, is the knowledge of hay
ing paid all of "Aunt SalIy's" little
mite Of quarterage for her the last
year she stayed with us on earth.
AUNT Sally's" record is made.
The book OF her life is closed. That
record is good and the angels have
recorded her among those who have
a right to part in the first resurrec-
ton. She rests well, and though no
marble slab marks her tomb God
will know where to find her.
J. III. Jackson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
a PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT,
me open Session Mt the A. @. H. Y,
ha'i Monday Night Largely At
tended anu the Srryirrs
Appreciated.

The open session given by the a.
q. U. W. Lodge at its hall Monday
evening was a most enjoyable enter
talnnent. The hall was crowded
with members of the order, their
wives and children and friends. The
social feature of this organization is
very attractive. This benevolent
ASSOCIATION is one of the largest and
most popular in existence. 1t has
not only a fraternal but an insurance
feature and is worthy of the high
place 1t occupies among orders of
this character. Master Workman
Barnes opened the Lodge under the
head OF The Good of the Order,n
K. NJ White made a five minutes
talk on the necessity of benevolent
organizations in general and the good
that grew out Of them. A quartette
composed Of o. Harding, c. KIM
ball, George Corner and r. Kimball
favored the audience with selections
which were warmly received. The
address Of the evening on "Fratern-
ity"by Rev. w. NJ. Sapp WAS highly
appreciated. Rev. Sapp is one of
our most able divines and handled
his subject in Il most acceptable
manner. Miss Grace HoIlopeter was
at her best and her Rotations were
received with warm applause. DR..
hawkins @as called upon and made
a brief but Interesting address for
1.-The Good of the Order" DR.. Haw-
kins is a good talker and is always
listened to with close attention. The
open sessions of this organization
are becoming more and more popu-
lar and the attendance is growing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Advertising Rates.


The following rates for advertising in the Mex
leo LEDGER will be strictly adhered to in all cases:
We guarantee the circulation of the LEDGER
to be at least double that of any other paper pub
lished in Audrain county.
Legal advertising, legal rates.
Locals 5 cents a line in Daily, 10 cents a line il
Weekly.
Liberal reduction on large advertisements and
long time contracts.
Obituary notice under ten lines, free; more
than ten lines, one-half rate.
Preferred position for advertisement, % per
cent. extra.
No advertisements to be changed more than
once a month. except by special contract.
No advertisements changed unless copy for
change is sent to the office before Wednesday.
an inch for the first insertion and 80 cecas an
inch for each insertion Special rate
to advertisers making yearly contract.
Rates for display advertisement in Daily LED
GER 20 per cent. less than i'll Weekly LEDGER.
Four inch advertisement, single column, in
Daily and Weekly one year, $50; in Weekly alone,
$40; in Daily alone, $50.
Double column advertisement four inches, one
year, Daily and Weekly, 500; in Weekly alone,
$50: in Daily alone, $50.
The Weekly LEDGER has the largest circula-
ton of any country newspaper in 1.-THE State. The
Weekly is 81 80 a year, in advance; the Daily is
80 cents a month. Correspondence solicited.
SPECIAL RATES
Until further notice we Will carry an ad. of no
less than 10 inches for a period of not less than
one month at the rate of so cents an inch per
week in the Daily and Weekly LEDGER.
JOB PRINTING.
The facilities of the LEDGER's job rooms are
the best in this part of isSouri. We are pre-
pared to turn out the finest job work on short
duplicate the prices and styles of any hrst-class
job printing establishment in the State, and viii
guarantee satisfaction. X. Nj. WHITE,
Editor and Proprietor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Live stuek Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-Quotations
for native cattle: Fancy export
steers So AZ TO So 20, good shipping
steers s. 10 IS 35, corn fed steers "a
to 81 50, COVE and heifers 50 80 to
81 So.
HoGs-Butchers' paid 81 % to
81 40, including some top lights.
Light hogs, 160 TO 1875 lbs. average,
sold at So 60 TO 81 go, and the bulk
at So IS to 81 10. The hogs wereof
a miscellaneous kind and the fair
mixed hogs, 200 lbs. upwards. sold
at 81 % 10 81 30. The bulk went 10
the shippers, the packing range was
81 % to 81 So.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
THANKSGIVING Dinner.

The following is the committee
which has in charge the Thanksgiv.
ing dinner to be given at the old
Ricketts, & Emmons stand on the
outh side of the square to-day.
Christian church-Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. Clendenin.
Presbyterian church-Mrs. Rodes
and Mrs. Rutledge.
Baptist church-Mrs. Lane and
Miss Sullinger.
Episcopal church-Mrs Jay Coats
worth and Mrs. Patterson.
Liberty Street NJ. E. church-Mrs'
Corner and Mrs. Simmons.
Nj. E. church South-Mrs. Harri.
son and Mrs. Cant.
Old School Baptist church-Mrs
Beagles and Mrs. Clark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at Mexico, Mo-, for the week
ending December 1, 1894, which if not
called for in thirty days will be sent
to the Dead Letter office at Washing
ton. Persons calling for letters in this
list will please say 'advertised:'
Edna Asbury, Mrs. D.. Brown, c. H.
Booth, Aug. Clansen, Clabe Dudley,
Ben B. Master, Thomas Davis. G.. E.
Esp, WiliEdesman, F. d. Edmonston,
French & Green, Nathan Galbreath,
DR.. B. Hughes, Emma Hume, jeff
Hall, Lucy Hays, Mag Hall, Mamie
Z. Johnson, Jane Johnson, Il. 2.
Jones, Richard Lane, VIM. N. Love,
Silas Minor, Minnie Martin, John
Fender, Mrs. Moliie Fostor, Frank
Rites, Joe sparks, Lizzie Thomas,
Fred o. Wilson, Miss Williams, C.
Wood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, Nov. 27.-They
are buying Corr at the elevator and
paying 81 cents.
James Beagles shipped two loads
of hogs to Chicago Sunday.
l.. I. Paisley sold a car load of
corn to feed to cattle in Galloway
county for 40 cents a bushel.
G. w. Petty is painting his reui-
dence.
c. L. Stewart is having his out
buildings painted and it makes a
wonderful difference in the looks of
his place.
The auction Saturday was a sue
cess.
DIR. Kendall has as many sick
horses as he can attend to.
Mr.. Jerman and brother, of near
Centralia, have rented Henry Chap
mans barn for one more year.
Mr.. Dickson will move to Clark's
Switch soon.
Sam Vance moved to Shelby
county last week.
Rev. Taylor will preach in Rush
Hill on Tuesday night, iDeo. 4th,
instead of Monday night.
w. M. Furbush will leave Friday
for Austin, Texas, where he will
spend the winter.
Miss Allie Burhop, of Mexico, was
the guest of Miss Matte Doolin
Sunday and Monday.
Harper & Gibson are still in the
poultry business. We hope that
they have come to stay.
Charles Sipple bought of Andy
Rodgers 40 acres of corn last week.
This makes three crops Mr.. Sipple
has bought this season and has made
money on all of them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
SHE Was SICK,
Why Miss Mayme Davis Failed to Re-
turn Home Earlier.

VANDALlA, Mo-, Nov. 27.--Miss
Wayne Davis, who was reported
missing by the Post Dispatch is now
safe at her home in Paynesville.
Miss Davis has made her home here
for the last year, teaching music.
She frequently made visits to st.
Louis, where she was taking a nor
NAL course in music. On her last
visit, Nov. 4, she was i'll, but sup
posed she would soon be better. In
stead, she became worse. She only
took one lesson at the conservatory,
and then hunted a cheap boarding
place until she improved sufficiently
to return home. This she found at
the Christian Home. After she was
there several days her physician
thought she would be all right in a
day or two, so she wrote to Paynes-
vile to that effect, not stating that
she was sick, for fear all would be
uneasy about her. She kept them
informed at Paynesville two or three
times a week, and sent Il telegram to
her aunt, Mrs. Talliferro, here that
she would be at home on a certain
date, but she did not come, nor did
she write, supposiug that her Pay
nesville ralatIve would inform the
folks here. Then Mrs. Talliferro
wrote to Miss Davis uncle, Vim.
Vaughn, at Armada, who went to St.
Louis to investigate. When he ar
rived in St. Louis Miss Davis had
Just reached home. Miss Davis is a
young lady of fine qualifications and
is very much mortified over the
rotoriety she has gained. She is at
present confined to her bed by i'll
ness
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
You Trying to Think

OF something nice for Xmas
Presents? II you are you want
to begin in time and see our line
of Fancy Goods, Doylies, Pin
Cushions, Lace Dresser Scarfs,
Stamped and Plain Sideboard
Scarfs, Tray Cloths, Butter Doy-
lies, Turkish and Japanese Nov
elites in Embroidery Goods.
Also full line of Silks and Sat-
ms suitable for fancy work and
evening dresses, Silk Fringes,
Linen Fringes, Tinted Table
Covers and a full line of Embroi-
derry Silks and Cottons, Piece
Linen, Linen Scrims and Fancy
Scrims for decorations, Yarns
and Zephyrs and other things
too numerous to mention. More
Handkerchiefs than anybody.
Don't forget that we are selling
all Trimmed Hats at cost.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Phillip Rebman Walton, aged 8
years, 10 months and 5 days, died
at the residence of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. T. M. Walton, in North
west Mexico, Sunday, Nov. %, at
l O'Clock, p. m, of pneumonia fol-
lowing measles. The funeral serv-
ices were held at 2 O'Clock at the
residence of the little ones grand.
father, Philip Rebman, aud were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Pritchett.
The parents and relatives have the
sympathy OF the community in the
loss of their darling.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
WORCESTER ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
WORCESTER, November 2S.-Ed.
Azdel is laid up with a badly Grip
pied hand.
Walter Campbell and wife, of
Mexico, visited here last Sunday.
Mrs. c. Berry and daughter, Min
ME, with Mrs. Wright and daughter,
Lena, visited Mrs. DR.. Cornett last
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Granfield filled his appoint
ment at Rock Hill last Sunday.
Dow Griggs had the misfortune
to get his arm broken last week.
Herbert Tucker and Luke Bar
nett, Of Mexico, were here last week
shooting quails, or rather, we think,
shooting at them.
Mr.. Bean, who had his leg broken,
is doing as well as could be expect
ed.
We attended the literary at Bea-
giles school house last Saturday
night, which was found in a flour
ishing condition. The question
for discussion a Resolved,
That the Wilson bill was a benefit
to the masses Of people," Several
of the speakers deserve special men,
ton, but We haven't the room. The
affirmative won.
VIII Coleman is prepared to do
horse shoeilg on short notice and
guarantees his work.
J. r. Hodge has one Of the
best feed lots In the country. Plenty
OF water and timber for shelter. He
would be glad to lease it to someone
wanting to feed cattle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Comrades Condolences.

From the True Index, Warrenton, Va.
Maj. II. A. Ricketts,, of Mexico,
Mo-, has lost his bride of only five
weeks. She suddenly died at her
new home from heart failure shortly
after parting with her friends in the
gayest spirit. She was u lady of
high social position and fondly an
ticipated Il long life of connubial
happiness. The Major is a member
OF the Black Horse Camp, and has
made pilgrimages hither to be at
every reunion of his old comrades.
These will tender him condolences
as only old soldiers know how to
frame.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Rev. w. J. Williams and wife, OF
Kansas City, were in Mexico to-day
en- route home from Fulton, where
he has been conducting a meeting
at the Baptist Church. The meets
ing closed with about 225 additions
to the church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
NEVER EXPLAINED.
Freak I'm Il Missouri Church.

The St. Louis Chronicle prints
the following. accompanied by the
likeness of the supernatural picture :
MEXICO, Mo-, November 24.-Iu
the little town of Wellsville, a few
miles east of Mexico, stands q small
but coy church.
On the ceiling of this church was
a supernatural picture. The origi-
nal was very life-like, the outline of
the face very pronounced. The
hair and beard, with the broken ex.
preston of the face, presented an
awful spectacle.
Finally the itinerant pastor in
charge had the mystifcation effaced
by having the ceiling rekalsomined,
that the attention of his congrega.
ton might not be diverted from the
discourses.
The story OF how this picture came
to be upon the ceiling of the little
church is certainly extraordinary.
One afternoon in the middle of the
month of August, 1886, the sky
over Wellsville became blackened
with frightful looking clouds. The
inhabitants trembled and wondered
if the time had come for man to
go to his long home.
Suddenly, while all was black
and dreary, a terrible streak of light
ming flashed and an awful clap Of
thunder shook the earth. In a mo.
ment all was calm. Then the old
people subsidized aud took courage.
The old sexton said:
"Methinks lightning cannot play
around my church like that without
leaving its marks"
He bravely al to the church door
and threw it open. As he advanced
into the sanctuary he threw his eyes
TO the ceiling. A thrill of horror
pierced his heart as he wheeled and
ran from the building, screaming
frantically.
Thus he ran to the residence OF
the Rev. Mr.. Moore and told him
that the image of a demon had been
produced on the wall of his church
by Gods lightning and that it meant
something.
Excited, like the King and his
guests were at the Feast of Belshaz.
Ear, when the handwriting appeared
on the wall, the citizens of the vicin-
ity rushed to see if the sexton had
not gone mad.
Those who had the courage enter
ed the church and were Mortified at
the frightful sight that met their
eyes.
What did it mean? 1t seemed too
perfectly made to be an accident.
But who could interpret it? There
was no good Daniel now to send for,
as in the days of Belshazzar.
There had been some disagree
ment among the members of the
First M. E. Church and of course
the superstitious had all kinds of
presentiments.
Time has elapsed since this and
the congregation is now dwelling
together in unity and in peace
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
NJ. Z. Wise, Mgr.
Row 4 + Rogers. formerly pas,

Rev. :. E. Rogers, 1OfnleTIy pas
tor of The Baptist church Of this city,
while out quail bunting with his
brother, Hugh, in Cooper county
last week, accidentally shot him.
Some of the shot enteredHugh's side
and took effect in his hand. The
injuries are not thought to be SER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Before turkey time you will want
clothing If you see our new produce
tons. Seeing is wanting, but don't
you need a new sultan o~vercoat:
What hobby winter suits We are SELL
Ing at $500. $1,000, $3.50 and $50 o
what comfortable. good-looking and
good-wearing winter overcoats for
$500, $500. $50, $1,000, $3.50 and
$1,000. 1t will be your own loss If you
do not come and see our attractive
clothing and prices.
All our materials are the standard
productions of reputable mills, and
the best of manufacturers make our
clothing.
Joe &c Vic 9arth,
The Mexico CIothiers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Jersey UeiEpr for Sale.

Last spring calf, full blood, lawn
color and a good one dam Lady Judy
Frank 3rd, my best COW. Price $50;
no less. Or will trade her for fat
hogs at 44c per pound. Also have
a two year old half Jersey for sale.
Price $50. Call at Ledger.
B, B. RUSKLE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Religious Notice.

The first quarterly meeting for
Mexico circuit will be held at Little
bv December 10 and lG. DR.. +.
X. Miller, presiding elder, will be
there and conduct the services. Let
all give attention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

See Misses Frost and Wallace In
"One way out of a difficulty" De-
cember 3rd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Little Miss Bessie Bunton ,daugh.
ter of Josh 7. Bunton, went to
Macon City this afternoon to spend
tomorrow with her grandpa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Mr.. Roy Ferris and wife, nee Miss
Althea Coons, and Mrs. G. d. Ferris
are up from st. Louis to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

There is more Catarrh IL this section o. are
oorntrv than all other diseases put together,
~ sdI mil ths last few years was supposed TO De
incnTahIe. For a great many years doctors pro
nonnced it a local disease, and Preserio er. iii
fe,af +reatrnant. pronounced 1t incurable. oeli,
enes has proven catarrh 10 be a constitutions ons
disease, and, Therefore. requires Go annfactured
tsE # Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio, is tine oniy
eSyn s cure on the market: It is taken
internally u doses from i 70 drops S|oss to and q dsa mpeon.
iui; ~ - ,bas ystsss. They offer one hundred
soIiiars for any case it fails. TO cure send ioi
circnlars and Testimonials: ADDRESS, n
r. j. CHENEY eco, Ioieao, "
.-SafS hv druggists, 55c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
Biz Bargain for 0meb0dy.

Valuable improved real estate 2
miles south of Mexico for sale at
a low figure. Offer made only IN
November. Big thing for someone.
Enquire at LEDGER office. 3tw
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

To make space to open our holi-
day goods we will, until Dec. 10th,
sell dinner sets, toilet sets, lamps, etc,
at 10 to Is per cent. reduction in
prices. Auction of clothing Satur.
days at the Temple of Economy,
| Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
A GOOD FARM.

consisting OF 119 acres, three miles
southwest of Martinsburg, Mo-, known
as the "Wilburn farm" and described
as west half southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the north
| west quarter of section %, township
so, range Z, Audrain County, Missouri,
will be sold
At Public Auction
to the highest bidder
Thursday. December @, 1894.
This farm has a seven room house and
large barn, half mile from school
house, three miles from Wabash Rail-
road station (Martinsburgl, has about
so acres blue grass sod. about s acres
of timbered pasture back of barn,
place well watered-could be made
one of the prettiest small stock farms
in the county.
Place now has a $1,000 I per cent,
loan on it, which run three years
or any, or all be paid off at any time
80 days time given on good note, In
which to raise the necessary cash
Title perfect. i will also sell same day
about 800 shocks of corn, 4 brood sows
with pigs, cows, horses, farming i'm
plements, etc.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m. Oh
farm above described.
81. z. WARDEN,
2t. Assignee of u. b. ERMEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Miss Annie McIntire went to
Vandalia this afternoon to spend a
week with Miss Cora Dixon, of that
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Pratt Bros. did two days work
near Bowling Green this week shoe.
ing on the large Mccormick stock
farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

A. F. Reid went to Louisiana on
business this afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

B. B. Tureman will spend Thanks.
giving in Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29
yer sl.tee!
Rah! Rah! Rah.
Hoo-Rah Hoo-Rah
stock Notes.

'soSha
R. r. Buckner shipped a couple of
cars of cattle to Chicago Saturday,
the Oath.
Lewis & Bolts shipped a car load
of cattle to Chicago Sunday, the25th.
Abe Larimore shipped a car load o
hogs to Peoria, H., this morning.
Ian B. Morris shipped q car load
of horses to Kansas City Sunday
night.
J. S. Gorrell shipped a car load of
cattle to st. Louis Monday night.
Gibson & Blattner shipped a car
of dressed poultry to New York
Saturday.
And now comes J. W. Coakley to
the front and says that he has a
SOW that was pigged on the first of
October, 1892. In November, 1898,
she had six pigs. He kept the first
litter until January, 1894, and then
sold them to Eph. Snedeker for $25.
On May, 1894, she had another
litter of eight pigs and he sold five
of them to A. C. Stotler for SAL. so.
and kept three choice ones for his
own meat. The same SOW now has
eight more nice pigs three weeks
old. What hog grower can beat
this record?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Miss Bonnie Burrows, of Hardin
College, returned to her home
in Amsterdam, Mo-, near Kansas
City, last Tuesday on account of
sickness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Il. P. Warden sold the John Ellis
farm ten miles north Of Mexico to
John D. Scott, of Iowa, for $25 an
acre. This is one of Audrain's very
hest farms
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Miss Mollie Hayden, OF Nebraska,
who has been visiting Miss Mollle
Carter, went 10 Jefferson City last
tuesday to visit friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-11-29

Mrs. Eugene Tborne is in Mexico
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hord.