davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Jurisprudence of the Ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, July 29.-Drouth brok-
en-; splendid rain.
Every farmer who shipped out his
stock wants to hire some one to kick
him.
Mrs. P. s. Underwood has just re-
turned from an extended visit to her
children in st. Louis. She says coun-
try people cannot imagine the suffer-
ing of people in the city through the
hot weather.
Miss Annie r. Underwood is the
guest Of st. Louis relatives.
The good citizens Of Rush Hill pros
pected for water last week. They
went down forty-one feet with a four
inch drill and found water, but struck
rock. They have made all arrange
ments to commence digginga ive-foot
well, but are delayed on account OF the
good rain.
Everybody is sowing turnips. There
will be turnips by the thousands to
feed cattle this fall and winter, IL the
season is favorable. There is no bet
ter feed for milk COWS, If mixed with
bran or a little corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
Lieut. Cobb's Ashea Buried.

LEXINGTON, July 29.-The ashes Of
Lieut.. Cobb, Of the Thirty-ninth in
fantry, who died of small pox in
Honolulu, arrived here this morning
and were buried in Machpelah ceme-
terry. Prayer was offered by Judge J.
E. Rice. An address was delivered
by Horace B. Blackwell of this town.
The services at the grave we're con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. @. Coleman, Of
Warrensburg, who was chaplain Of
the Fifth Missouri regiment during
the Spanish-American war.
Lieut.. Cobb was a Kansas City
newspaper man, % years old. He died
at Honolulu, when returning from the
Philippines, where he served two
years. His body was cremated. Lieut..
Cobb enlisted In the Fifth Missouri
volunteers at the outbreak Of the
Spanish : American war. He was
adjutant of the regiment while at
Chiekamauga.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
Old Times.

From the Fulton Telegraph.
The first Court House in Fulton
was built by John S. Ferguson. VIII
liam Armstrong put up the first brick
house in Fulton. Nicholas ID. Brad
ley was the first saddler in Fulton.
George Kibbler was the first halter in
Fulton. Fifty-six years ago the fol-
lowing gentlemen we're doing business
in Fulton: @. H. Hardin and B. P.
Reed, J. NJ. Duncan and ]. M. Cog
gin, John Jameson and James X.
Shelley, lawyers; ]. w. Doubleday,
M. L. Stephens, Dyer, Lawther & Co.,
VIM. Broadwell and W. T.. Smell,
mer chants; Tucker s. Harris and Geo.
Hess, saloon keepers; Ryan s. Letcher,
and VIM. A. Bailey, %tailors; DR.. @. @.
Tkimme, dentist; W. I. Golding, boot
and shoemaker; l. B. Grant, county
clerk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
NAV Become International.

DENVER, Col, July 2s.-William
Radcliffe, owner Of the leasel on the
Grand Mesa Lakes in Delta county,
has been summoned to Washington
for consultation with the State De
partment. This gives an international
aspect to the recent shooting Of two
men by a deputy game warden, the
burning of RadclifIe's Hotel and the
threatened lynching of himself by q
mob Of Delta county citizens.
Radcliffe claims TO be a subject OF
King Edward, and has appealed to his
government to protect his life and
have him imbursed for the loss Of his
property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
JNo. oDAY DIES IN BALTIMORE
BE Was Once a Power in Missouri
Politics and Had Been Thrice
Married.

SPRINGFIELD Mo-, July 30.-Million
aire John O'Day, prominent in Demo
cratic state politics, and known
throughout Missouri, because Of his
lobby work in behalf of the Frisco
railroad, died in Baltimore last night,
the news having reached this city this
morning.
O'Day was a learned lawyer and was
formerly the chief executive of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad. He
leaves two sons and a bride, whom he
married about one month ago.
Colonel John O'Day was a Missouri
character, and the Incidents Of his
life would make an interesting and a
large volume. He had twice been
married, and, after having been di-
vorced from his second wife, married
his stenographer.
The trial Of the divorce suit and his
marriage to the girl to whom be had
dictated his correspondence caused
plenty of gossip, and the colonel was
well advertised all over the United
States.
He was afflicted with Bright's dis
ease and for the last year he has not
been in good health. When he went
to Baltimore his condition was looked
upon as serious and his death has oc.
casioned no great surprise.
While Col. O'Day's friends say that
his estate is easily worth a million.
there are others who claim that his
fortune has dwindled to a much small.
Ter figure.
Col. O'Day's first wife vas divorced
in 1887. She secured $4,000 alimony
and never bothered the colonel there
after. In the same year the colonel
married his second wife.
O'Day was 81 years old. He was
born in Ireland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
AUGUST PROBATE c K
Audrain County, Missouri, August
Term, 1901.
FIRST ~DAY--AUeUsr u.

Estate E. NJ. Hansard, annual set
Element, S. NJ. Locke, administrator.
Estate A. j. Cauthorn ct al, J. E.
Jesse, guardian.
Estate S. A. Oyerbaugh, annual set
Element, H. A. Overbaugh, executor.
Estate j. II. Duffy, annual settle
ment, ". L. Beshears, curator.
Estate W. II. Wakefield, annualset-
Element, John Wakefield, admins
TRAITOR.
Estate ]. b. Fletcher, annual settle
ment, Sallie Fletcher, administrative.
Estate J. NJ. Smith, annual settle
ment, W. II. and s. J. Smith, admin
istrators.
Eastate NJ. ]. Detienne, annual set
Element, John Detienne, administra-
tor.
Estate Grant Squirting, annual set
Element, II. I. Squirting, administra-
tor.
Estate B. f. Burton, annual settle
ment, NJ. G. Burton, Administrative.
SECOND DAY-AUGUsT Is.
Estate William heirs, annual set
Element, J. f. Jesse, guardian.
Estate Squirting heirs, annual settle
ment, II. 7. Squirting, guardian.
Estate ]. T. Granger, annual settle
ment, J. Il. Hickerson, guardian.
Estate Thomas w. Mallory, annual
settlement, W. G. Moore, administra-
tor.
Estate ]. s. Brabunt, annual settle
ment, ]. e. Jesse, guardian.
Estate Harry Buschman, annual set
Element, George Kirsting, executor,
Estate julius Edwards, annual set
Element, j. f. Edwards, curator.
Estate II. X. Allen, final settle
ment, c. II. Allen, administrator.
Estate Z. Doty, final settlement,
Thomas Doty, administrator.
Estate A. O. Stotler, final SETTLE
ment, Phoebe Stotler, ADMINISTRATIVE.
THIRD DAY-AUGUsr l l..
Estate August Hesse, hllal settle
ment, A. H. Hesse, administrator.
Estate J. Rob Brown, final settle
ment, NJ. r. Brown, administrator.
Estate A. d. Spratt, final settle
ment, Downing and Dean, admins
traitors.
Estate L. M. Hendrix, final settle
ment, Lucy Hendrix, Administrative.
Estate Wilbur Neal, final SETTLE
ment, 1. Neal, administrator.
Estate Sam Scott, final settlement,
W. B. McIntlre, administrator.
Estate s. W.. Buckley, final settle
ment, W. H. KEENAN,, administrator.
Estate Donnelly heirs, annual set
Element, J. L. Haar, curator.
FOURTH DAY-AUeUsT Is.
Estate M. and @. Bolts, annual set
Element, J. H. Bolts, curator.
Estate ]. Fl. Crawford, final settle
ment, T. ". Crawford, administrator.
Estate Geiler heirs, annual SETTLE
ment, L. Geiler, curator.
Estate A. @. and W. E. Poore, an
nual settlement, j. f. Poore, curator.
Estate w. S. Cleveland, annual set
Element, J. L. Cleveland, curator.
Estate Mary mccarthy, annual set
Element, j. e. Jesse, guardian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

WILKsBARRE, PA, July 29.-George
T. Edmunds, Of Plymouth, has
located his daughter, Sadie, who, nine
years ago, then Is, disappeared from
her home in Alpena, Mich. 1t was
thought she had been drowned or
murdered by a jealous lover. Two
weeks after her disappearance her
mother died from grief. One month
later her sweetheart died from the
same cause.
Her father was so much affected
that he left town and moved to Plym-
outh. There he started in business
anew, but brooded over the mystery.
Two weeks ago the daughter, while at
Thousand Isles, read In a Wilkesbarre
paper of an accident to a man Of her
fathers name. She employed a de-
tective, who Investigated and in
formed the father of the daughters
whereabouts. A happy visit followed.
The daughter, at the time Of her
disappearance, married a man now
living in New Orleans. She is Mrs.
Lawrence Bryce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
BETROTHED as BABEs
Pretty Wedding Of a Former St. Lou
isian, W. B. Harding, Jr.-fhe
Bride a Texas Girl.

SAN Francisco, July 30.-A honey
moon, the elimination Of a pretty
romance and the realization Of two
mothers plans is being celebrated in
this city. The bridegroom Is w. b.
Harding, Jr., Of New York, whose
family live in st. Louis, and his bride
was Miss Sallle A. Bernay, Of Brown
wood, Tex. They were married at
Santa Cruz on July %.
They met first since childhood about
two years ago in New York.
When they were babies their moth
ers, who we're deep friends, conceived
the idea that some day their little
might be man and wife.
The mother of the little girl died
and the father took her to Texas. The
boy and his parents went westward
and settled in st. Louis.
The erstwhile boy and girl happen
ed to meet once 0 IN a trip to
their childhood homes. An engage
ment followed and the wedding took
place at Santa Cruz, where Miss Ber-
nays father had taken her. The
young couple will leave soon for New
York, where they intend to make
their home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
REGRETTED DIVORCE.
A Western Audrain County Wife Be-
comes Reconciled to Her Husband
After Filing Proceedings for
Separation.

Marth Washington Lang, Of vest
ern Audrain, recently filed a petition
for divorce from her husband, Benz.
Richie Lang, charging abuse. This
week when Deputy Sheriff James
went to the husbands home to serve
papers in the suit he found the cou-
pie living together and it is stated
here that Attorney Cullen has an or
der from the plaintiffs attorney in
Centralia to have the case dismissed.
In the plaintiffs petition which has
probably been withdrawn by now she
states that she was married to the
defendant on June 81, 1897, and that
she lived with him until July A, 1901.
She charged In her petition indigni-
ties and stated that her husband was
uncompanionable and incongenial in
sentiment and conduct, and that he
abused and cursed her and that during
the greater part Of her married life
he was often absent from home during
the day and would return some nights
in an intoxicated condition.
On the day which she states the
separation took place Mrs. Lang
states that her husband took her
~two-year-old child from her arms and
took it to his mothers and at the
time of the filing Of the suit she had
not been allowed to see the child, and
that on the last national holiday the
defendant assaulted her twice.
The allegation is made that the de-
PENDANT is possessed of a fine 160 acre
farm, valued at $1,000 and personal
property TO the amount Of $500. She
asked $3.50 for support while the suit
was pending and for Judgment of 81
500 out Of her husbands estate, stating
that she was possessed of a certain
amount of money when she married
him
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
HORRORS OF BRITISH PRISON.
Captured Beers + Enduring Untold
Miseries in Re~concentrado Camps.

CHICAGO, July 3O.-"The horror OF
the situation In the Boer r~econcentra-
do camps Of South Africa is appalling.
Men, women and children are dying
at a rate that would mean the ex-
termination Of the Boer race in nine
years. The people are cooped up in
unsanitary quarters, where they are
unable to secure ~suflcient food or
clothing, with disease making terri
BILE ravages among them"
Thus was the situation in the
Transvaal and Orange Free State
depicted tonight at the Christian Re
form Church by the Rev. Herman D.
Van Brockhuizen, late pastor Of the
leading Dutch Reformed Church at
Pretoria. He has come to the United
States to raise money to alleviate the
sutferings Of his countrymen who are
huddled together in refugee camps.
1t is the intention Of Rev. Brock
huizen TO travel through the country,
speaking in churches OF various de-
nominations and describing the real
situation throughout Africa. The
funds he is able to secure will be
sent direct to Pretoria.
Regarding the outcome Of the
struggle Rev. Brockhuizen is still
optimistic. He believes that the
Beers will continue fighting until
they eventually tire out Great Britain.
at is quite impossible to estimate
the number Of burghers now in the
field" he said, "but the force is I'M
doubtedly much larger than when
Pretoria was taken.'
A few days before leaving Europe,
Rev. Brockhuizen visited President
Kruger, and when he asked the
doughty old Boer what message he
would send to the Americans, Kru-
ger replied:
"Tell them they are helping the
English to slaughter our people by
supplying them with horses, mules
and munitions Of war"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
N CLIPPINGS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SKINNER, July 3l.-A fine refresh
ing rain the first Of the week.
j. w. Sudduth has a man here buy
ing cattle Of ali description 10 stock
his large, 1900 acre farm, Just west Of
here.
Mrs. John Mcdowell was in Stroth-
er recently visiting her children, John
Mcdowell and Mrs. A. B. Skinner.
Charley Faddis was in our vicinity
recently buying yearlings. He bought
eight head at s21.50 per head.
Ella Powell, Of Cant, was here the
guest Of her uncle, W. A. Powell and
family recently.
Fannie Jesse entertained a few Of
her friends on Friday evening. Elegant
refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox entertained 3
large crowd at their home on Tuesday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent with various games, music, and
by preambulating the lawn.
May Lewis spent last week witt
friends IN Moberly.
Mrs. T. ]. Gatewood was In st
Louis a few days recently visiting
relatives and friends.
! The Misses Grant, of Tulip wa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

troll thc STOCK Reporter.
Elmer Cunningham, Of Audrain
county, had in 1,31s-pound steers that
brought $40.
". f. Scholl, of Audrain county,
had a load of 1,394-pound steers on
market that we're bought by Nelson
Morris s. Co., at s5.45.
N. r. White, the eminent cattle
man Of Audrain county, put to-day's
mark on the beef trade with a con-
signment OF 1,30Spound steers, the
consideration being $3.50 per cwt.
Swift s. Co. bought them.
H. Cant, an enterprising stockman
Of Audrain county, was here to-day
with a consignment Of 934-pound
mixed butcher cattle that were bought
by Swift & Co. at $3.50 per cwt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

]. H.Gelvin, of Laddonia, arrived in
this city Tuesday and has taken charge
of the Windsor Hotel. Mr.. Gelvin
has just been out of the management
Of this hosiery for just one week, and
expects to stay here this time.
NJ. H. Willard, Of Omaha, Neb., who
had run the hotel in the meantime
left suddenly Monday, and it is not
known where he has gone. Mr..
Willard had his rent for the hotel
paid up for a month in advance and
no reason is assigned for his leaving.
There were a few small debts which
he did not pay, it is said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
New Wabash Claim Agent.

MoBERLY, July &C. B. Sims, Of
Peru, Ind, is the new claim agent for
the western division Of the Wabash
railroad, with headquarters at
Moberly. Mr.. Sims takes the place
made vacant by the resignation Of W.
P. Palmer, who takes a similar posi-
ton at an advanced salary with St
Louis Transit Company. Mr.. Sims will
assume his duties here August l. He
arrived Yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
lanes A. stsvenson Dead.

James A. Stevenson, a former resi-
dent of this county, died at his home
in Salt Lake City, Utah, Wednesday,
July "a, of paralysis. Deceased was
IS years Of age and a highly respected
man.
He left a few months ago for the
West, having lived on a farm a few
miles southwest Of this city before
leaving.
A wife and five children survive
him and the remains were inferred at
Salt Lake City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
FREE BLOOD CURE.

We recommend Botanic Blood Balm (B. b. b.
for all blood troubles, such as ulcers, eating
sores, s~crofuis, eczema, itching humors, PIN
Piles, bofls, earbuncles, blood poison, aching
matism. Botanic Blood Balm cures all malig.
nant blood or skin diseases, especially advised
for old, deep-seated cases. Il cures when al
else fails. Heals every sore or pimples stops all
aches and pains by giving q healthy blood sup
ply. Thoroughly tested for thirty years. ThouE-
ands cured. At drug stores, I.W per large
bottle. Our readers will receive Q trial treat
81, Atlanta, Ca. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine sent at once
nranafd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
LuekY Audrain County Man.

So far as is known there is but n
man from Audrain county who has
drawn land in the big lottery in Okla
bona. The lucky man is B. f. Tip
ton, Of Vandalia, who drew No. 500 in
the Ell Reno district.
Among the others from this por-
tion Of the State who have drawn
land are Catherine Hogan, of Mober-
ly, who got No. 4O6 in the Lawton dis
trict and Michael Weist, of Columbia,
who drew No. 4l6 in the Ell Reno dis
trIct
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
COUNTY NEWS.
puLY TTEMs.

Correspondence Of the Ledger,
DULY, July 30.-The long continued
drouth has been broken with two
down pouring rain.
Chas. Hin, who has been on the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Mrs. I. W. Lambert is visiting her
sister, Mrs. David Anderson, Of near
Marshall.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Mord
Fox, Of near Duly, entertained friends
at a lawn fete, A large number Of
young people were present and all
spent a most enjoyable time.
Jas. billiard will leave Thursday for
Denver, Col, where he will look for a
location.
Rev. w. S. Rocker will fill his regu-
lar appointment at Trinity Sunday
morning and evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Bachelor. The doctors health is much
better and we hope he will soon be
able to take care Of his large practice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerstingspent Sunday
with John Coil.
Mrs. Sarah Barre is home after a
visit to relatives near Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

DR.. j. S. Barnett and Miss Lulu
Byrd Thomas, Of Champ, will be mar
rled at the home Of the brides father,
Yancey Thomas, Thursday evening at
s O'Clock by Rev. J. d. Greer.
The couple will leave afterwards
for the newly opened Indian lands in
the Territory, where DR.. Barnett will
locate.
DIR. Barnett is a promising young
physician and is leaving an excellent
practice. The bride-to-be is one OF
Audrain's sweetest young ladies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
WelIsviIIe Will Continue PrOspeOting.

X. IT. ManSIleIu, euIIOF OF UIIt
Wellsville (Mo.l Optic acs, called at
the LEDGER Office to-day. Mr.. Mans
field says the boring for oil will be
continued as soon as new machinery
can be put in. Thepeople Of that sec
ton are very hopeful Of striking oil
yet, as they have only gone 600 feet
and they expect TO go 5000 feet be-
fore leaving of.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Joseph LuptOn, a brother OF Alder
man G. r. Lupton, who has been in
the Philippines as a member OF the
volunteer forces for about two years,
returned from the Islands the first Of
the week. Mr.. Lupton was In several
important engagements but was not
wounded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

O~steopathy cures without medicine
or knife. See DR.. Traughber, who is
here on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day of each week for treating. Office
across the street east Of the post-onlce.
Consultation and examination free.
Office hours: I a. m. to 5 p. m Spec
ial hours by appointment d&wtf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Private school opens Sept. 3. A
pupil may take the regular course,
special, business OF teachers prepare
tory. F~irst-class musical advantage.
Rapid, thorough work. Satisfaction
Ssured. No pains spared.
MISS CARRIE SPROUL,
lest Mexico, Nc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
VENICE ITEMS.

C~ouespondence or ne Ledger.
VENICE, July 30 - Miss Velma
johnson, Of Mexico, is a guest at the
Douglass home.
Elmer johnson, Of New York, is Wis
iting at the home Of MS. Lizzie Coil.
Miss Maude Douglass entertained
quite 4 number Of friends with a lawn
party in honor OF Miss velma Johnson
this week. A dainty lunch was served
on the lawn and all present spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Dr. McMurtry has returned 70 Ben
ton, after a visit 10 bis mother near
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Capt. and Mrs Moore, who have
been in charge OF the local corps Of
the salvation Army, have left this
city and gone TO Kansas City. There
is no post Of the salvation Army at
this polnt now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

The following notes are taken from
the "Thirty Years Ago" column OF
the Fulton Telegraph;
Theodrix jenkins, father-in-law Of
Hon. c. II. Hardin, died near Moline.
W. W. Robertson and N. d. Thur
mond contemplated opening a semi
nary in Fulton.
A span OF the Auxvasse bridge fell,
causing the death Of two men and in.
juring eight Others.
c. W. Baynham opened a general
dry goods store in McCredie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

MacLay, the author of the naval
history that led TO the Sehley Court
Of Inquiry, denies that he is guilty Of
plagiarism in the work. He is employ
ed at the Brooklyn Navy Yards and
receives 81 per day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
Change in Commission Office.

]. W. Ritenour has taken charge of
the local office of the Celia Commission
Co.of st. Louis, This office has been in
charge of VIM. Porawski for some
time and the reason for the change is
that Mr.. Porawski has been selected
to take charge Of the Kansas City Of
fee.
Mr.. Ritenour will enter upon his
duties Thursday, while Mr.. Porawskl
will go to Kansas City next Monday.
He win not take his family with him,
as it is a temporary arrangement I'M
I'll he sees that he will be satisfied.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Rev. J. c. Oogglns, who is pastor Of
the Christian Church at odessa, is in
this city for a short visit, after which
he viii leave for his old home, Ash
vile. n. c., where he will visit foI
several weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
EUREKA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger,
EUREKA, July 31.-We were all
glad to see the rain Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Knobe is on the sick
list.
Miss Matte Walds, Of Montgomery
City, is the guest of Misses Minniea and
Della Kellerhals.
Joe Crews, Of st. Louis, visited
homefolks last week.
Charley King, Of Montgomery City,
was here on business Friday.
Mrs. Albert Stumpf, of st. Louis, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Rev. L. B. Tate and sister, Miss
Matte, both Korean Missionaries, left
here Tuesday evening for Louisiana,
where they will visit their nephew,
Arthur Gilbert. From there they
will go to Stronghurst, ILL.,, thence to
Korea.
Mr.. Crews sold Elmer johnson 16
head of hogs at sic. They averaged
1855 lbs.
There are several of the farmers dig
ging for water in our community.
Margaret D., infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Allison, died Saturday
morning at $50, after an illness of
only a few hours, aged 2 months and 7
days. Her remains were inferred in
the Lockridge cemetery, southwest Of
Benton City.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Allison desires to
thank their many friends who so kind
ly assisted them In their time of need,
and death OF their daughter, Margaret.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

An Omaha widow who attempted to
commit suicide because a number Of
small debts we're annoying her, re-
covered in time TO find she had Just
fallen heir 10 a small fortune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Z. C. Smith has returned TO st.
Louis. Mr.. Smith purchased a load OF
U. S. Cavalry horses through B. R.
Middleton while here. The stock were
shipped him Tuesday night
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01
Alleged Horse Thief Held.

John Jones, charged with having
stolen a horse from ]. D. Morris, Of
this city, some time ago, and selling
him in Moberly, was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Squire A. B.
Cluster Tuesday morning. He will be
held until the next term Of Circuit
Court, when, II there is a grand jury
he will receive an investigation at
the hands Of that body, otherwise he
will be tried by the Circuit Court ON
information on a charge OF grand
lareanu
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-01

Rev. W. A. Hanna, who is visiting
his nephew in Muniee, Ind, writes to
the LEDGER that he will return to
Mexico next week. Mr.. Hanna states
there are many evidences ofprosperity
in Indiana, and trusts the NJ. e.
Church building enterprise here is
undressing nicely.