davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-11-15

PoTATo Snow Beat into two cupfnls
OF hot mashed potato. twos tablespoon
fuls Of cream. half q teaspoonfal of salt.
and dash of cayenne and celery salt.
Beat this thoroughly with q silver fork,
then fold, and beat In carefully the
whites of three eggs beaten very stiif.
Press this through vegasablc press or
colander into shallow dish, and serve
al once Good Housekeeping.
To make corn pone. put one pint OF
meal into bowl; pour over sufficient
boiling water just to moisten Il; it must
not be wet. Cover. and when cool aaa
tablespoonful Of shortening, melted,
and two eggs lightly hsaten. And pint
OF fthick sour milk te which yUu have
added a teasp5bnful OF soda dissolved
in two tablespcnhfals, o. aafsr and mix
thoroughly. Turn into a shallow. pan
and bake In moderately quick oven
Ladies' Home Journol
RUSSIAN TEA.-Three teaspoonfuls of
tea, three cupfuls of boiling water, thin
slices of lemon, loaf sugar Scald the
teapot. which should be earthen or CHI
na. Put in the tea, and pour over the
boiling water. Let stand in a warm
place to infuse for five minutess Serve
with slice of lemon TO each cupful, and
sugar to taste; or add lemon juice and
sugar to taste and garnish with candied
cherries.
Potato CRoQUETTE.- Take butter the
size OF an egg, beat il TO cream; add To-
it gradually two eggs, one teaspoonful
OF flour, one saltspoonful OF salt, aud
six heaped tablespoonfuls of mashed po-
tatoes, which have been boiled aud then
peeled, thus retaining the flavor. Form
the mass into sausage shaped crsquettes,
brush over with egg. dip into bread
crumbs, and fry in deep fat Till golden
color. Drain very dry. place ON a hot
dish, and pour round some nice tomato.
sauce. Scatter chopped parsley on the
top of each croquette aud serve hot.
CoPPERAs FoR VERMfN A writer in
the Scientific American says he has clear
ed his premises OF vernin by making
whitewash yellow with copperas. and
covering the stones ard rafters In the
cellar with il. In every creyice into
which rat might go, be put the copper
as and scattered 1t in the corners Of the
floor. The result was a complete disap-
pearance OF rats and mice. Since that
time not rat or mouse has been seen
near the house. Every spring the cellar
is coated with the yellow whitewash as
a purifier and rat exterminator and no
typhoid, dysentery or fever attacks the
family.
RICE ToAsT.-This is delicate and de-
licious, and as foundation for minced
chicken, broiled tomatoes and the like
will be found delighted variation from
that made Of bread. To make, wash q
cup Of rice carefully, throw into a sauce
pan of boiling water and boil uncovered
at gallop for one-half hour; add salt at
the last, then throw into the colander,
shake we'll and put colander and all ON
plate in the oven TO dry off little.
Now press One-half inch thick into a
dish, put on a weight and allow TO be-
come solid, then cut into slices. Put
first in crumbs, then in egg, then in
crumbs again and cook brown In deep
bo;linO fat - W0sLinofon cgar
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-11-15

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets cure biliiousness, constipation and
headache. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect. For sale by VIM. f.
Greenwell & Son, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-11-15
chambsriain's Cough Remedy In Chi.
eago.

Hisgun Bros, the popular South Side
druggists, corner 69th street and Went
worth avenue, say: ave sell great
deal Of Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy,
and find that il gives the most satisfac-
tory results, especially among children
for severe colds aud Group" For sale
by William +. Greenwell & SON. Leon
ardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-11-15

McKinley's plurality, 504.
John p. Poe received more vote than
his associates on the Democratic Elec-
toral ticket.
Districts, 1 2345 67S o
Prohibition, o 0013 "a 2-17
Socialist Lahor.2 1002 nf o. @
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
rHH It'll Wan.
Heavy Bombardment Of LadySmith by
the Boers-British War Office
is Silent.

The st. Louis Republic Of Feb. 2 con-
tains the following condensed account
OF the situation in the T~ransvaal:
The Beers, apparently not being
engaged elsewhere, have resumed
operations around Ladysmith.
They have opened . heavy bonn
bardment of the besieged town, and
the Long Tom lie again active.
The War Office is silent concerning
the movement of Gen. Butler, but
Lord Roberts reports the situation un-
changed.
There Is o report By way Of Estcouft
that the Beers east ofiLadysmith are
active, evidently in anticipation Of an
attack from Butler in that direction.
No dispatches rejecting on the
movement OF the British in the
Colesberg districts have been permit
ted TO reach the public.
Young Mr.. Hay, the new United
States Consul ct Pretoria, has reached
his post, and has created q favorable
impression.
In the House of Commons Q vote
was reached on Lord F1tzmaurice's
amendment to the speech in reply to
the speech from the throne, and the
Government was overwhelmingly sus-
tanned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
The CANT Postoface,

1t is rumored that the Cant Post
office ia to be discontinued on account
Of some disagreement among some Of
ito patrons. We sincerely trust that
this is Q mistake. Cant is an impor-
tant postoffice and has a large amount
Of mall matter going there. 1t is stu
ated in a prosperous community and
has been q popular p%ostofice for over
q quarter Of a century. We feel sure
that the department will not discon-
time the office II the patrons will only
get together and agree on some salts
factory location and management Of
the office. 1t is very important that
this postoffice should be continued.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08

from me sener1on City Tribune.
Andrew Carnegie recently gave
sl0o,0O0 for 9 gymnasium and swim
ming baths In his native village in
Scotland; s75,OOO for q public library
In Lincoln, Nebraska, and e125,000 to
Polytechnic Library at Louisville. He
lie said to have given away over s5,-
100000 during 1893, and has Increased
the wages Of his 1900 employees over
100000. Last April he gave ST.
100000 to tbs Pittsburg Public LIBRA
~ and Art Gallery.
John d. Rockefeller sent q Christ
mas gift of $4,000 to the Tuskegee,
Alabama, Normal and Industrial In
stitute for negroes, and $4,000 to g
theological seminary. he will give
$780, 900 more 10 the Chicago Univsr-
atty this month, and s225,0 900 for the
Improvement Of the Cleveland, Ohio,
public parks. he has given Brown
University s36O,OOo, and Granville
University 100000, and many millions
to the Chicago University. he gives
away annually 80 per cent Of his in
come.
]. Pierpont Morgan has already
given $S5c,oOO for the equipment of 9
lying-in hospital in New York City,
500 Q TO the Holyoke, Mass, Library,
and $4,000 TO the AK Les Banes Hos
pital In Europe. His gift OF $780, 0o
to the lying-in hospital follows "a
initial contribution OF 100000 for
the building, made last spring.
George Gould gave away elO0,oo0
on Christmas.
So rich men are not altogether bad
after all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
Chamu Clark's Choice.


From Bowling Green, Pike county, in
old Missouri State,
Champ CLARK was sent to Congress, to
keep the country straight,
And he tries to In the good old way,
American clear through,
By holding to the simple faith from
which our greatness grew.
he thinks it's wrong for us to govern
other folk by force,
1t threatens our OWE liberties to tread
an Empires course;
"I'd like to leave my children, free
and rich alike" says he,
"But II I must choose between the two
ia rather leave 'em freein
Say-that's our fathers doctrine, we
never should forget,
And we're In danger as sure as fate, II
we don't hold 1t yet;
Gold lie q splendid thing to have, none
Of rs may deny.
But liberty's the finest thing beneath
sweet heavens skyl
Hold to IL fast with old Champ CLARK;
let others hold II, too;
If You deny lite boon to them, twill be
denied to you.
Te leave your children free and rich
may not your fortune be,
But II you choose between the two
for Gods sake, leave 'em freei
RIPLEY d. SAUNDERS.
Clothing at about half price at EN-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
PROGRAMME
Of the Central Audrain Teacher As
ISOLATION TO Be Held Feb. "a at
Erisraan School House.

Following is the programme OF the
Central Audrain Teachers' Associa-
ton to be held February "a at the
Erisman school house, 8 miles east Of
Mexico, beginning at 10 a. m.
Address OF Welcome--J. White,
Response-B. W. Hale.
"Participles and Inanitives,n +, l..
Bruce; discussion, r. O.. Hale and e.
NJ. Woody.
"What Constitutes a Practical Edu-
cation?n Prof. A. 8. Faulkner, Misses
Sarah Gibbons and Nellie Hover.
Dinner.
"Methods of Teaching SpellinR.n
Miss Eva Kanatzar; discussion, WIZ.
Fields and Miss Henrietta johnson.
"Should High School Studies Be
Taught in the Rural SchooIs?" Al
fred Cox; discussion, 7. j. Seal and
Miss Mary Coakley.
show to Shorten Daily Programme
SO That More Time May Be Had For
Each Recitation. - q. r, Bennett;
discussion, Misses Mary Eller and
Myrtle Harmon.
Adjournment for Supper.
2 p. m. "What Literary Work
Should Be Performed by the School
Outside Of the Daily Programme7u @.
F. Burdette; discussion, Misses Leila
Cohoon and Mary Hickey.
Longitude and Time" Cecil Co.
hoon.
Songs and recitations interpreted
with the programme.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
TRIBUTE FROM A FRIEND.

To the memory Of Willie Johnson
who died Feb. 8, 1900, aged "a years.
Dear Willie, thou art gone to rest,
Thine is IN early tomb,
But Jesus summoned thee away,
Thy Savior called thee home.
While love prompts . rising sigh,
OIL may this truth lmprest
With quIckening power 81, too, must
die"
Sink deep In every breast.
The voice Of this alarming scene
May all thy friends obey,
Nor be the heavenly warning vain
Which bids III 'watoh and pray"
Let vain world our thoughts engage nc
more,
Behold for all an open tomb,
Then let III seize the present hour
Tomorrow death may come"
Yes, again we hope to meet thee
When a day Of life is fed,
Then in heaven with joy to gree thee
Where no farewell tear IL shed.
Dearest Willie, while we miss thee
Thou art only gone before,
To beckon all that love thee
To that bright and peaceful shore.
INA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
RUSH Hill ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Feb. 6.--L. Mcintyre
shipped q load Of hogs to st. Louis
this week.
J. F. Green shipped . load Of cattle
and hogs to st. Louis Thursday.
Casper & Dudgeon shipped load Of
hogs TO st.! Louis Thursday.
1t is reported that Calvin Miller has
purchased Adolph STEMS farm, near
Rush Hill.
Mr.. Thornhll has rented James
Rosser's farm, south Of town.
Alfred Feutz 10 improving after .
long Illness,
Milf Jenkins has moved to Laddonia.
Mr.. McGafin and family arrived
here Tuesday from Shelbina. He ia
making arrangements to build on his
farm, east Of town.
Misses Bertha and Susie Ridgeway,
Of Auxvasse, r guests Of relatives
here.
Several from our town attended
court in Mexico last week.
Pat Beakman has rented the Lewis
Jackson farm and viii move there
about March 1.
There lie talk of 9 new store here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
Widows Rights.

There 10 generally q misunderstand-
ing as to the rights Of widows when
they r not satisfied with the pro-
visions of their husbands wills. In
that case q widow may nle q written
remuneration of the will and has the
privilege of electing to accept what is
nowed q widow by law. There 10 NO
further action necessary for the widow
to secure what is allowed by law.
Under the law and In case there are
children the widow 10 allowed one
third interest in the real estate and o
part In the personal property.
Where there r no children she IL al
lowed one-half Of the real and per-
sonsl property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
NONE 50 POPULAR.
IT IS DAILY GAINING FAVOR IN
MISSOURI.
Results Reported From People Who
Have Given a Fair Trial to
the Remedy,

Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the scien-
tito kidney remedy and backache
cure, ia daily gaining favor In Mis-
souri,. No medicine has ever been
sold in this State for kidney ailments,
backache, nervousness, sleeplessness
and general debility that has gained
sneh popular favor rs Morrow's Kid
ne-oids.
We give youthe experience Of Rev.
M. B. Broaddus, 800 Ault Street, Mo-
berry, Mo-, who says: 1T have been
afflicted with kidney trouble at inter-
walls for the past twenty years. The
pain across the small of my back ex-
tending down into my hip Joints was
severe at times; I could not bend
over readily or straighten up sud-
denly; l had other distressing and an
noying symptoms of kidney trouble
which the doctor said indicated dia-
betes. My nervous system was badly
deranged. I heard about Morrow's
Kid-ne-oids and decided to get @
package and give them q trial. I
used them according to directions and
was greatly relieved OF backache and
lumbago in less than q week. My
nerves + stronger and l am so much
better in all respects that l am en-
couraged to continue the use Of Nor
rows Kid-ne-o odds, hoping for q COM
plete and permanent cure. l can
heartily recommend Morrow's Kid
ne-oids to all sufferers from kidney
trouble"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets, which is the sci
entlhc form of preparing medicine.
They are put up In wooden boxes,
which contain enough for about two
week. treatment and sell for fifty cents
q box at all druggists.
Descriptive booklet mailed upon re-
quest by John Morrow & Co., Chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
EUREKA ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the LEDGER.
EUREKA, NO., Feb. e.-Miss Izora
Diggs, Of Rush Hin, was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Crews, the first OF the
week.
Mr.. Dews was In Fulton on business
last week.
MFR. Weber sold 100 bushels of corn
to Mr.. Culbertson ct 80 cents per bu.
Mr.. ]. A. Keller sold 200 bushels of
corn to Jack Brown ct So cents per bu.
Mr.. Slime, Of Rush Hill, has sold his
farm, containing 100 acres, near this
place, to Mr.. Miller. Of near Rush
Hill, for $4,000.
Mr.. Thornhill, who lived on the
Slime farm last year, has rented one
Of Mr.. Rosser's farms.
Miss Lucy Thornhill, who has been
confined to her bed with pneumonia
for several weeks, 10 improving slowly.
Mr.. Hope has rented the Collins
farm for this year.
Those who were in Mexico last week
from this place were Messrs. Kenneth,
Irven, Mathews, e. Y. Crews, George
KellsrhaIs, VIII Crews, VIII Gibbons
and Ounce Jsmes.
Mrs. J. A. Kellerhals, who has been
sick for some time, Is improving.
Mr.. J. A. LANG and son, 10 hn
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
PROHIBITION CONVECTION.
Call For the State Meeting to Be Held
in This City June Is, IA and Is.

PROHIBITION HEADQUARTERS, Mex
leo, Mo-, Feb. 5, 19O0.-The Prohibi.
tionists OF Missouri are hereby called
to meet in State Convention, In the
Ferris Grand Opera House, Mexico,
No., Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, June Is, IA and Is, 1900, for the
purpose Of electing delegates to the
National Convention, q new State
Central Committee and nominating q
full State ticket, and t~ransacting such
other business as may be regularly
brought before the convention.
The hrBt meeting viii be as q grand
rally and mass meeting Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock. The con-
vention proper will open at ten O'Clock
Thursday morning and continue over
Friday evening.
All Prohibitionists, men and women,
present, will be givon seats In the
convention and be allowed all the
privileges Of regularly accredited DEL
egates. The only qualification required
win be an expressed loyalty and q
pledge Of support to the Prohibition
party In State and Nation.
To avoid difficulties that might arise
and to give each county an equal
showing, according to its voting
strength. upon any question that
comes before the convention, the sew
eral counties and the city OF 81. Louis
will be allowed two votes for the first
twenty-fi five or less number Of votes
cast for Judge R. B. Robinson for
Supreme Judge In 1898, and one vote
for zach additional twenty I've votes
or major fraction thereof cast for Sn-
preme Judge In that year.
Information as to railroad and hotel
rates, together with the programme
more In detail, and other general in
formation will be given later.
By order of the State Central Com
mittee, ct lite meeting held in sedalia,
January II, 1900.
CHAs. 3. STOKES, Chairman.
J. o. RoLFE, Secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
st LIQUID LiYa stook Market,

ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb. 7.-Only >
moderate run OF native cattle was on
the market Tuesday. Prices ranged
as follows; Steers from s3. so to $50,
feeders es.oO to e4.75, stookers s2.sO to
ez.S5, cows s2.75to %. IS, heifers e2.75
to Sass, bulls % 20 Sass, stays s4.25
to $3.50.
Hogs-The bulk Of the hogs sold at
ez.75 TO Sass, pigs and light lights at
"a 10 e4.75, mostly ct e4.15 to e4.75;
Light hogs ct $40 to SASS, bulk ct
e4.eo to a4.so; medium weights ct
e4.So TO e4.sO, bulk going at e4.75 to
Sass; the heavy culls sold at "a to
e4,6O, fair to best heavy hogs at s4.e0
to e4.s7, good mixed hogs at $3.50 to
$3.50, common to inferior mixtures,
mostly Southern hogs, sold at "a to
q. so.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
I'D R UPON TAYLOR.
For Days Ksntuckys Republican Gov.
ernor Has Been CoOped Up in the
Executive Building.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 6.-The strain
under which Gov. Taylor has lived for
q week is beginning to tell upon him.
For days he has been practically
cooped up in one room In the execu-
tive building. Every hour Of the day
and night . whole company Of SOL
diers has been On guard near his door.
He mas not ventured out in the hall
without 9 body guard. Notwithstand-
ing that he has 1000 soldiers all around
the building, each with eighty cart
ridges In his belt to ray nothing Of
several dozen mountaineers, he was
never sure that some n bad not
aneaked into the building to harm
him.
This anxiety ID complicated BY In
Vulnerable other troubles. A good
part Of the military has no liking for
its work. These soldiers will not con-
tentedly perform their present labors
for an indefinite period. Every hour
Of the day brings over the private
wire running into his room messages
from prominent Republicans urging
him to step down and out.
Ali these things r telling on the
man. He is irascible, hdgety and not
consistent. The jubilant cry Of the
Democrats Is that they have driven
him crazy, but he Is q long way from
being insane.
His family are having their troubles,
too; likewise the guard Of fifteen SOL
dIers who watch his house, The COR
porel and private who were walking
up and down the front porch when
the POST ispGtch representative call
cd to see Mrs. Taylor wers diugusted.
Said the private:
"Some one across the street fred
two shots at q 3 this morning ct l
O'Clock. The shots game from the
~penitentiary corner. The guard near
est that point heard the bullet whistle
by his head and lodged behind a tree.
The next instant q bullet plunked into
the tree close to his head. Every
night since they have put q guard on
this house some one has shot at us.
OF cours we knew they are after Mr..
Taylor, but it is dirty work shooting
ct rs from q hiding place. We're only
here because we have got to be here"
Mrs. TAylor's nerves are equal to
the task confronting her. She goes
about her affairs as calmly as ever.
Like her husband, she Is from the
mountains, and is no stranger to dead
~ strife.
There are nine children in the fam
lily, the youngest 8 and the eldest,
Miss Tyler Taylor, 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
RoWENA ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RowENA, No., Feb. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
o. 7. Brooks attended the grand re-
cepticp given at the home Of Robert
Brooks, of Sailing, In honor Of the
bride of Robert Brooks, Jr.
James Brockman was in q village
Thursday ~canvassing for the office Of
sheriff.
Miss Maude wiodom Is visiting her
brother, James Wisdom, near Skin
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. swstsonburg are en-
tertaining a new girl baby at their
home.
A skating party ri given to the
young folks on Youngs Greek Satur-
day afternoon and in the evening q
pleasant social was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinshead. All re-
port a delightful time.
Mrs. o. O. Burkey is visiting her
parents near Sturgeon.
The Henry Adams heirs sold their
farm of 60 acres for s22 per acre to
Clarence Berry.
The citizens of Rowena are urging
DR.. ] ! Kirkland to come out for
Representative. no better man can
be found. He lie q gentleman Of high
moral character and is 9 staunch
Democrat, we'll qualified in every way
to represent the people.
]. j. Walker has II head Of extra
fne mules for sale.
Miss Josie Lee Walker ID on the sick
list.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08

Henry Weber, Chairman Of the Au-
drain County Democratic COMMITTEES,
informs the LEDGER that he will call
the Democratic County Committee to
meet in Mexico March 10. He says
he calls the committee later this year,
because two years ago he called 1t
early and the committee had to be
called again, at a considerable loss Of
time and expense to members Of the
committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
Misaouri Univsr,,tv Calsbration


COLUMBIA, No., Feb. 6.-Missouri
University now has 1000 students.
This fact was celebrated by the firing
of cannon and other demonstration of
enthusiasm. President r. II. Jesse
announced yesterday, when the a
roilment reached 999, that immedi-
ately after the next name was regis
tered, making 1000, the cannon on
the University campus were to be
fred ten times, once for each hundred
Of the students entered. at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon B. F. Lockwood, of
Columbia, was enrolled as . student.
The signal was given ed the cannon
announced that Missouri University
had achieved its ambition Of many
years to secure an enrolment Of 1000.
A $40 bankrupt suit s5.75 at EN-
mone,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08

Walter Peck believes that the way
TO get better roads Is to make better
roads, and he lie arranging to build q
mile Of rock road from the cemetery
west. This mile will cost between two
and three thousand dollars. Tho
county will pay one-halt Of it, and Mr..
Peck lie trying to raise the other half
by subscription. A mile Of good road
west viii be followed by Q mile In
other directions. This viii be the be-
ginning Of the end Of bad roads In
Andrain county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08

There is . differences vast differ
ence-between Or. Bells Pine-Tar
Honey and any other cough, cold or
lung remedy. Besides cutting the
phlegm and curing the cough or cold
st once, it soothes the irritation, heals
the bronchials and exhilarates the
lungs, Sold by all good druggists.
For sale by Buckner q Whitney and
French & Garrett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
villa Reuunoiated.

Margaret Fegar, widow Of the late
Lorenz Fegar, renounced the will left
by her husband and proposes to ignore
lite provisions. She also elects to take
In lieu OF what the will provides for
her, such part Of his estate the Law
allows her.
Margaret Casey, widow OF the late
Jerry Casey, renounces the provis-
ions Of the viii made by Jerry Casey.
She elects TO disregard the terms Of
the will and TO take such share OF her
late husbands estate as the Law
allows her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
Court Notes

The case of Mcoarty vs.. the Mer-
camille Town Insurance 90. has been
on trial all day.
On Tuesday the jury in the cas Of
Hamlstt vs. the O. q A. R. R. Com
pany found for the defendant. To-
day the plaintiff fled q motion for q
nav trial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1900-02-08
MAPLE GROYE ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the LzpaHR.
MAPLE GROVE, Feb. ST.. II. Par
sons has rented the Gardner farm for
another year.
Mesars. Bush and Robbins have
struck Q fine vein Of coal on the Gard
ner farm.
Harvesting Toe has been the order
Of the day.
J. L. Belshe has purchased some hay
from Henry Showers.
There will be . party ct Frank Arm.
istead's Tonight.
JEFF Ellis win move to the ALI CAN
terbury farm in the spring.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson has re-
turned from Mexico, where she has
been at the bedside Of her son, Frank
Trimble, who died Thursday OF con-
sumption. His hsreaved relatives
have our sympathy.
The Maple Grove Literary Society
has a paper every Friday night.
There win be preaching ct Hopewell
Sunday.