davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14
Coffee like your mother used to
make, Albemarle restaurant, 2l9
west Gold avenue.
Rnrn nnnnrtnniila-.

Have for sale u beautiful home, super-
bly, furnished, cost $4,000, Can be
bought cheap on easy terms, House and
80 foot lot In Highlands for sale. A
complete first class five stamp mill and
concentrator all in perfect order. Horses,
harnesses, buggies, phaetOns, pianos,
safes. two fine sets OF bar fixtures,
billiard and pool tables, complete bowl
ing alley outfit, gentleman's driyn g
horse, In fact anything you want, Will
attend to any business you wish tran
acted, for a small commission. Auction
sales a specially. II. 5. KNIGHT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-03-14

A beautiful line of leather belts arr
among the early arrivals at llfeld's, See
window.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31

Leghorns and brahams do not thrive
we'll together.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31

ADLER'S SHOES
ARE THE BEST.
FOR LADIES heavy Dongolas,
sizes = IL to 5. Special. sec
FOR MEN. Lace and Congress
cap and plain toes. All sizes. Spe.
'iai ..''''.''............... 81. Is
FOR BOYS. Black and Russet.
All styles, all sizes from. .o9c
SCHOOL SHOES. Calf. grain and
Russia leather All shapes, styles
and sizes ..................... 75c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31
Applying Manure in the Spring.

The hest nlace for the mamma mazda
on the farm Is not alwavs the same
Existing conditions as roSards so;I cl;-
mate weather and the nreyious d;snos;-
ton Of manure will have 10 he con-
sidered when we wish to decide as 70
inst where We will mt the sp;no clear.
spces One thing sure there Is never
too much manure but yerv often the
uo,o.oo W. Lol;a H. H.. ~
for this sect;on If co,n,rv wboro Iand
il oenerallv level 10 10 banI an, rs mad
as il saves handling But sometimes
as stated above the conditions Of so;I
and weather will not nerm;t this d;roct
method But there Is sIwsvs msnurs
accnmnlat;no dur;na the w;n,ar aronnS
strawstacks outhn;IS;nos and rscLs Oon
sis,ino Of rotten s,raw oo,ns,.ILs snd
the dronn;nos Of animals Th;s me,
he dismissed Of from sanitary naooas;,v
as velI s. from a no;nt Of nsonn;srn "a
vantage A verv commdn nroo,;oo i
to banl all sucb manur;al dapos;,s Al.
rectly unon The land Intended for oorn
II 10 IN 10 commended IN ,h., !, i ,ha
most direc, nav az d;snos;no of ,ha sama
and If nlscea s.rlv n me- snr;na go ~
March The snr;nS rains Iii A. mnoS
toward d;s;e.syr.t;no Tho SANE hsfors !,
il turned unSer anS u ,ha la -
tended for corn Is an old sod AZ il sbonId
be in all possible oa.ss one ill he ars,;
fed at ,he .row,h az nr.ss ST. .;,i ~
70 tnrn nndsr ' " W
Sometimes !, nil, hs nal, 10 ...,,o
the finer nor,;ons nnoD ,h;n no;n,s S; !" !
vopno meadow Or nas,m," GA snS :.
will slvavs nav 70 1;vo ,ooS sn uu
ous covering 70 The s.rdoe so;, Az
osrden ,rnci dol;ah,s IN ~ -,
Never make the m;stske Of h.nI;no ' VA
n;I;no in Great hunohas os h.Is . v.s aou
Io.d or 40 IN nl.oa 7, - 49, e
Tine as veil a. fsr,;I;,v IT, s 49, "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31
| MP ROVED SOAP.

will sell the rights Of each district 10 the
county, also employ Agents TO sell Family
nlgnn 10 all parts Of the county, where
me districts have not been sold. will sell
trade.
- Il is the best soap made for removing
grease from anything. | sell il at cents .
cake.
DAVID n. BOUIO,
aug 1871 Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31
Real Estate Agents.

YNHE undersigned having entered into IN.
L. real estate business, In Gaither,buro h
now prepared to make sales OF some az H.
best farming lands in Montgomery COUNT.
also OF houses and lots, both in and on, ~
town. We also have number OF houses 10
rent. Losns negotiated, &c. Correspond.
ence solicited. Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD L CO.,
nay 2s-ly GAlthersb1rs, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31

Do not throw the scraps from the
table TO the poultry after each meal
Save them up to cook until soft and give
them warm for morning meal. Cook
them in milk, if possible.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31

Put an old cock, not over two years.
with the laying pullets, and fully ma
tured. we'll developed young one with
the old hens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31

When the weather is cold the eggs
should be gathered up frequently, or
they cannot be depended upon to hatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-03-31

&EU win make you the happy DOS,
sessor OF a CLAY WORSTED
Suir' sack or cutaway frock. A single
or double breasted sack suit, in Blne
Black, Brown, and neat mixtures-witb
or without silk facings. A CAMP
BELLS Kersey Overcoat, u yarmouth
Shae Storm Coat, and numerous other
sly les of Suits. Top Goats, Overcoats,
and listers Ten Dollars is a winner
with US, doncherno
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
Opposes General Primary,

NA1AA tA0 Alo1eAA- ltANlAoAs
II 1t is right and Democratic to select
our state candidates by the "primary
plan" 1t is just as right and Demo-
cratic that we select our candidate for
President by the same plan, and in
this event New York City, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, st. Louis and
other great cities OF the natIon-und
the control OF the trusts and moneyed
interests 90 hostile to Mr.. Bryan
could easily, by concert of action, de-
feat him and name 80 Wall street dol
lar mark for our standard bearer. In
Missouri, In general primary for
state officers the country would be ig-
nored and out-voted BY the great
cities OF the State, which could In
every instance name our candidate,
and after one or two primaries, which
seem to be so popular just at this
time, grand old Democratic Missouri
would be safely and surely Republican.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
A St. Louis Politicians view. on State
Primary.
From the State Tribune.

AtNA e-Ae o+atI AAhidAot
St. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. I'll have
yours making inquiry as to my views
on the state primary. Will say that
up to now am not personally
interested in the matter one way OF
the other or In any candidate for state
nomination. II, however, l should
become interested In any Of the state
candidates I might prefer the state
primary plan, because believe the
city OF st. Louis would then have q
better show than she now has. Our
friends, II they agree on the same
man, could accomplish something, for
the city Of st. Louis could outvote the
country. In the convention we gem
orally hnd the country against us and
our men are turned down. But I am
q Democrat first, last and all the time,
and am more interested in the success
of my party than ! am in the success
Of the individual.
Hoping that old Missouri will con.
tinue Democratic forever, fear the
primary method. 1t 10 an innovation,
and believe would result In the state
going Republican, and at presiden-
tIal election. My suspicious are
aroused at this time against the prim-
airy, because find the Republicans
down here favoring it. 1t is general
ly good politics to find out what our
enemies want you to do, and then do
just the opposite. BEN F. BRADY,
State Committeeman, Twelfth con-
gressional district.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
Let Wen Enough Alone.

Is there need for change in the
methods Of selecting Democratic can
didates for State ofiicess This ques-
tion is being asked in the press of the
state and the answer comes in vari-
GUS ways and differently. The gem
eral state primary has many advo-
Gates and is, at first thought, desir-
able change. Further investigation
shows it's Objectionable features. Un-
less the reason for a change largely
outweIghs these objections II is better
not to make such change. Missouri
is safely Democratic. Under the con-
vention plan there has been party
harmony, splendid administration Of
state affalrs. Next year is Presiden-
tial year. II would be bad time for
an experiment.
There is q great difference between
q county primary and q state prima-
ry. All the voters know or may
know the candidates for county Of
foes. 1t is impossible for all the vot-
ers in the state or even large ma
jority to know the state candidates.
There are 100000 Democratic voters
In Missouri. To present ones claims
to each would be practically impossi-
BILE, to Approximate a state canvass
at q primary election would cost
much more than the salary Of any Of
fice. 1t would put ofice-h holding out
Of the reach OF poor man. 1t would
make Of state politics Q regular pro-
fesslon and oho that could be follow
cd by the rich, the currupt or those
with rich or currupt support. In q
state primary the purchasable vote Of
the city would outweigh the smaller
ana more honest vote or the country.
There could be no selection Of candi-
datss with regard to section, element,
location or other condition Of the
party policy. The minority would be
able to nominate and the will of the
majority would not be secured. There
lie no law for state primary. There
are laws governing conventions. The
state primary would have all the OBJ
jectionable features OF the county
primary with none of It's advantages.
We believe the experiment 10 not
worth the risk involved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
Old Relio Guesaing Contest.

At the old relic stand arranged for
during the Street Fair by J. O. Ringo
there was 3 jar full Of beans and
other articles upon which every one
had a right to guess the number Of
articles contained therein. There
were 2,Oi5 guesses made. Mrs. Nc
Kinney, of Rush Hill, guessed IA
404 and was but six below the actual
number, and she won the pair Of la
dies shoes given BY Griffee & Martin.
There were 1884 guesses as to how
many seeds q pumpkin, which was on
exhibition, contained. There were
473 and Mrs. 8. E. Stevens, Of Andrew
Co., Mo-, guessed the exact number.
She was given the fine lamp offered
by the 90 cent store.
For the best display of old relics,
Gus. steinman got first and ]. d.
Orear second.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
HOnors to champ Clark.

The following letter explains itself
and adds new honors to our mosi
Congressman:
TO Hon. Champ Clark, Bowling Green, Mo-
New YORK, Oct. 9.-Dear Sir: Will
you be an honorary vice-president Of
q great public meeting of citizens
without regard to party, to be held in
New York City, to express sympathy
with the South African Republic
(TransvaaD in their struggle against
the assumptions of Great Britainf
The meeting viii be addressed by
Hon. W. Bourke Cochran and others,
Kindly answer ct once.
Yours respectfully,
GEO. W. VAN SIcLEN.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
IS
1T HAS Big THURSDAY
THE STREET FAIR DREW AN I'M
MEESE THR0NG TO THIS
CITY TODAY.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE HERE.
1t Was a Jam From Early Horn Until
Late in the Afternoon The
Amusements Highly Ap-
preciated- Results.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE HERE.

The third day of Mexico's Street
Fair proved to be allthat was expect
ed in point OF attendance, for people
came from everywhere and the jam
on all the principalstreets was almost
suffocating. 1t was advertised as eBig
Thursday" and by daylight country
people began to arrive in all kinds of
vehicles and on horseback, and even
on foot. The early morning trains
and every train coming in during the
day brought large delegations of vis-
itors, and ct 10 O'clock the crowd on
the streets was estimated to reach
5000 and some guessed 1t greater.
The agricultural exhibits around
the Court House square, the poultry
department, the bread and cake dis
play-in fact, every department-was
crowded to that extent that ii was
really uncomfortable at times. The
throng was probably the greatest ever
seen in Mexico, far surprising any
days attendance last year.
The entertainment programme be-
gan about 10 o'clock that morning
PIE EATING CONTEST.
Six negro boys entered into the pie
eating contest as follows: ogle Mil
dred, Eugene Wright, WIN Brighton,
John schuttle, Ben Steele and Ben
Hawkins. Schuttle won, and Wright
second.
In the race, fifty yards walk and
fifty yards run, there we're eight en-
tries as follows: r. q. Freeman,
James Cottle, O. Gibbons, Frank
May, R. o. Fox, Ran Jones, T. T.
Morris and Ed Shearer. Morris won
first; Gibbons second.
DIVIDED THE PURSE.
Two negro boys furnished quite q
little amusement for large crowd at
8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. They
fought three rounds Of two minutes
each. The mother Of one OF the boys
had the police to stop the fight. The
contestants were Jim Edwards and
Chester Fields. Tho purse was d.
vided.
CREASED POLE CONTEST.
II took several attempts for oAt
wnIingham TO get the dollar on the
creased pole. There were several
other entries.
LADIES' THROWING CONTEST.
Quite q number of ladies entered
the ladies throwing contest which
was won by Miss Ella Triplett, who
hit the "nigger head" more than the
rest of the contestants,
co. L. REUNION.
The booth which was used as head
quarters Of 90. L., 9th NO., attracted
no little interest to-day. There was
a reunion of ex-aoldiers, and young
and old were present. Beans, bacon,
hardtack, coffee and bread were served
to the visitors.
MARRIED. ON A STOVE
Thursday morning Squire Dudley
joined in marriage Thos. Hughes
and Miss Mary Bagley, of galloway.
The ceremony was performed on top
of q stove given to the couple by v.
o. P. King.
TUG OF WAR.
Wilson Township outpulled Salt
River in a tug OF war to-day. The
teams were:
Wilson--Henry Cant, captain; Newt
Davis, o. T. Jesse, l. Vanlanding-
ham, ]. D. Ellis, B. A. Brown, Sam
Pool, MIR. Rhodes, George Rosen-
baum, Joe Wisdom, Ed Donaldson.
Salt Rivor-Wm. Johnson, Captain;
B. 7. Price, Dan Dlllard, Joe Mongler,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
M,1NrYRnls pRILL1ANT RnooRp.

PARIS, Mo-, October 12.-Attorney
Joseph 8. Mcintyre, Jr., counsel for
Alexander Jester, is young man, but
he has made brilliant record never
theless. He has two degrees-bache-
lor of philosophy and doctor Of laws.
He was graduated from the Missouri
State University last June, valedictor-
ian in a class OF seventy. He won the
iuHior scholarship of $50 there. He
represented Missouri in the interstate
debate with Kansas last June on the
question whether the income tax
should be made permanent part OF
the United States fiscal machinery.
His side won. He acted as Prosecut-
ing Attorney of Audrain County one
month after his graduation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
mexico Audrain County Missouri Thursday
OLD T1DDnnns' CONTEST.

On Thursday afternoon there was
an old fiddlers contest with the fol-
lowing entries: George Ely, O. u.
Kimbrsll, MIR. Eorthcutt, J. A. Hill, 8.
H. Conley, John Jones and Lee
Hayes. The result of the contest was:
First, 8. Fl. OonIey; second, J. A.
Hill; third, o. q. Kimbrell. 81
Gus. Steinman received first prize
for the best collection Of relics ct the
old curiosity booth and City Attorney
John D. 0rear was awarded second.
Bob Hooton won Elon Dearing'a
$40 banquet lamp for the best display
Of garden products.
CLOSED AT 4 O'CLOCK.
The 1899 Street Fair is e thing Of the
past, as 1t came to a close at A O'Clock
Friday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
JUDGE EDWARDS ADDRESS.

Allpeople must have hero to wor-
ship. The wild enthusiasm and ex-
travagant display over Dewey proves
We are hero worshipers. The great
captains on land and sea who bring
victory to arms and honor to our flag
are entitled to our admiration and our
praise. We strew their way with
flowers. We receive them under tri-
umphal arches with the beat of drums
and the boom of cannons. We load
them with gifts and smother them with
praise and when they die we build
great monuments of stone and Of brass
and inscribe upon them the great
deeds which their valor has won. And
yet we know that these great victories
carry desolation and ruin In their way.
These loud peans Of praise are discord-
ant with the cry of the orphan and the
wall of the widow. The fame OF all
such is painted in human blood and
baptized in human tears. The hero
that I love and worship is not Of this
kind-peace and prosperity follow his
footsteps. Great cities and towns and
villages follow his victories. The hal
laluiahs from Christian Churches and
the happy laughter from countless
schools soothe his declining years and
make his requiem. This hero whom
honor and praise, this hero that fills
up the measure of true greatness is
the old pioneer. No government pat
ronage is accorded to him. No splen-
did camp equippage OF war, no elegant
and sumptuously arranged battleship
echoes his martial tread. Alone, under
privations and hardships, he invades
the great wilds of the country. His
days are full of alarms and bis nights
full Of peril; the howl of the wolf his
lullaby and the war whoop Of the
savage his revielle. Glorious old pion-
eerI ALI praise to your deedsl All
honor to your memoryl IT'S you who
made this wonderful civilization pos
sible-these fruitful fields, these peace
full homes and gifts from you. But for
your tolls and sacrifices these great
iron pathways of commerce would yet
have been but the trail of the buffalo.
Instead of this mighty hum Of industry
that echoes from lakes to gulf, from
ocean to ocean, you would have only
the prfmeval silence of nature.
This Is my heroi His bones may
have bleached unburied under the
tall grass of your limitless prairies or
been scattered by beasts In the silent
and unbroken FORESTS. No granite
marks the spot of his rest, but
these great cities, these countless
towns and churches and schools and
peaceful homes make q monument
that the decay ofages nor the hand OF
time cannot crumble or destroy.
We do not appreciate the old set
tiers. A little more than half CEN
tury and this magnificent county, now
the pride Of $1,000 people, and the
admiration Of this whole state was
comparatively q wilderness. There
we're but few settlements and they
only along the streams.
These vast praIries with their logs
and rough sods were deemed untIlla-
BILE. The pest of insects BY day and
the rayenous animals BY night made
life hard indeed. The present gen.
Grafton cannot understand what their
great privileges and comforts and lux
uries cost. But to every dark cloud
there is q silver lining. To those
hsrdships and bitter struggles the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
a PERMANENT ORGANIZATION
EFFECTED AT THE COURT
HOUSE on THURSDAY.
ALL OLD SETTLERS SHOULD JOIN.
Officers Elected and Good Social
Time Enjoyed-An Address by
Judges N. Edwards Those
Who Became Members.

At meeting Of old settlers held at
the Probate Court room At 8 O'Clock
on Thursday an organisation was
formed and the following officers we're
chosen.
Il, 3. Pearson, president.
8. NJ, Edwards, vice-president.
P. M. Morris, secretary.
1t was resolved that all white per-
sons, both male and female, who have
resided in Audrain county, Mo-, for a
period Of 80 years and who have at
tanned the age of so years are eligible
to membership In this association.
The following persons were present
and signed the enrolment:
John H. Oharleton, age So, came to
the county In 1888.
George W. Willingham, age So,
came to the county In 1923.
X. s. Pearson, age 70, came to the
county in 1886.
John A. Y. Boyd, age 70, came to
the state In 1880.
p. M, Doan, age SO came to the
county In 1884.
Alex Garter, Sr., age n, came to
the county in 1s4S.
James M. Poole, age es, came TO
the county In 1s46.
q. R. Poole, aged 50, came to the
county in 1s46.
Thomas A. Mcdonald, age "a, came
to the county in 1888.
8. M. Edwards, age 81, came to the
county in 1856.
P. M. Morris, age e5, came to the
county in 1856.
M. o. Flynt, age So, came the county
In 1857.
Mrs. E. L. Dill, age II, came to the
county in 1886.
Mrs, Ely M. Doan, age 80, came to
the county In 1880.
Mart Bybee, age 70, came to the
county in 1889.
1t was resolved that the asso-
cIation meet annually, time and place
to be determined hereafter, and due
notice given.
All persona eligible to membership
in this association are hereby respect
fully requested to cali on tlS secre-
tary and enroll themselves as mem
bers Of the Audrain County Old Set
tiers Association.
Judge 8. M. Edward addressed the
association and on motion Of R. 8.
Pearson the thanks of the association
we're rendered him for the same.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

We have two children who are sub
ject to attacks of Group, Whenever
an attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and 1t always prevents the attack. 1t
is household necessity in this county
and no matter what else we run out of,
it would not do to be without Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. More Of II
ia sold here than Of all other cough
medicines combined. ~. M NIcKLE,
of Nickle Bros, merchants, Nickle-
vile, Pa, For sale by Woodbridge q
Purdy, druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

THE Mexico Street Fair was a bril-
lant success in every sense of the
Rord and should be under the same
management next year. The Fair was
better this year than last and next year
Rill be even better than this. The
anne gentlemen should be continued
p charge; they are unselfish in their
FORK and thoroughly understand the
Management OF such an enterprise In
III its details. In addition to that
hey have the experience. We pre-
aict next year even better success
Aan this. The directors who had
Rharge Of the Fair are as follows: Q.
3. Lupton, President; V. o. P. King,
Vice-PresIdsnti &. h. Garter, secre-
sary; Ne. Meyers, Treasureri John
Eemp, o. O. oIendenin, H. Jacobson,
p. W. Woodbridge, J. 7. Rieketta, O.
A. Buokner, v. Victor, Roy Ferris,
1ohn N. Pollard, A. s. Houston.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

W. ID. THOMAS, the popular editor
i the Fulton Sun, was loud in his
raise OF the Street Fair, and says
here would have been at least three
=nndred people from Fulton If there
I'D been railroad accommodations,
large number came down to the
Eain, but there was no room. We
Understand that this lack of railroad
Acilities occurred at vandalia. Sure
s when Mexico arranges for such
Entertainments the railroad facilities
|hould be provided TO bring the peo-
zIe here.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

JUDGE 8. M. EDWARDS delivered
|sn interesting address on Thursday
before the old settlera' association,
which Is printed in to-day's LEDGER
and is well worth careful reading.
The Judge is one of the youngest ole
mem In these parts.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

Sammie Sharp, son OF W. A.
Sharp, who lives about six miles south
west of Mexico, has the thanks Of the
LEDGER for some OF the big potatoes
he had on exhibition at the Street
Fair, During his fathers absence
this summer Sam run the farm and
made big success of il.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

WHEN the Queen of Sheba went
down to see Solomon in all his glory,
che said: "The half has not been
|told;n and we may add that the half
will never be told Of the magnitude Of
the Mexico Street Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

HOUSTON & TRnaBLE furnished their
I'd lumber yard TO be used by the
'armers for bitching yard during
DC Street Fair, and it came in good
Day. This lot will hold one and
Salf more horses than can be hitched
round the public square, and 1t would
se good thing II the city would buy
bis ground and use 1t for hitching
znrposes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19
Head BADLY Cut

On Saturday while Hsmen, the son
of Robert Brooks, of near Sailing, was
riding near VIM. Sims place, some
strange boys riding in cart struck
his horse which threw him and then
kicked him on the head cutting .
fearful gash.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1899-10-19

THE owners Of excursion craft in
New York harbor are not doing any
kicking on account Of the numerous
attempts to pull OF the International
yacht race; every attempt is dollars
In their pockets.