davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
l.orst..lL+..-n -s for ccom, i-o.l..

oorst.tution $ for Grown Folks.
 le5 Porto Rico doar, we'll 10 our duty; our care for Eou will show no diminutioa. The flag is yours-say. isn't it q beauty? You'll nave to ao without the nstitution.-Kansas City Journal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
THE SEVENTH COUNT.

The seventh and last count of the ballots in the Graphics Chautauqua contest before the final count that is to be made next Saturday, shows no change in the position of the carGi. dates. By the count made last nielst the vote is as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
STATE NEWS.

Eleven y6tn.s lheA aea ladies ef- vefeil iainGed by D inc thrown from transfer wagon on T haE riac a1 l.ll tie Rock
 Coy. Davis has to tate erantat alghtg-six pardons, remissioas Of liB,s ana festorations to citizenship.
 t'p to date this year III aas Iicease4 have been issued in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
E. and Soloman Fluker Killed at Ala bana Street Ferry Landing by
 Robt. and Thos. Clegg.
rouble Over a Free Ferry Opening Up by E. E. FIuker Was the Cause of the
 Dreadful! Tradegy.

from the water and it was that of Solomon Fluker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

.fil saaag- cf Cleveland county Has restored to citizenship by Goq BaE5s, having served 9 two years, ser. -ence for accessory to murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
e .-.
 -'f' -' = .3 l. ..
i'.2fe'af T57#sfs# Company ,se.
 575.

He zza.lae5f. If fIo 1efef5nts company. visited .''5 z ia 4aqa street Sal ara y aaee4iss sqanl t5af ho u.as 4'sa4a a=2a1 s-GHa deilars jb .4.a eH5h altna fha night previous 51...ts .='i ia entered the of- a" @ad away the jo- 2.' tsa relieved it of l { a7hfents. Hftag aome papers 4@si.s rlaant secnred aE fha visitors @as s15.
 = E aa a.aa s4t:H party F tf4r ila Ha5be. entered
 aia aaia alaHed 8s .he
 a tHa safe 4of ch safe was aet .ao'.el I fiaiglt aIa aasr 1d aa aa=9 fifna wifh som 21aat in
 ata fha stea- IeaH a tae etas # ta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

Miss Ifattle BIOOm..... ..=.=..=... 152 Miss Willie Evans, ,.........#.#... 5.I30 Miss Owen Hogg. 22.3377s Miss Fannie Roberts. 2I2 Mrs. Bettie Haltom ..-.... ..=.-.-.=.... .-i3
 Candidates and their friends shorl4 not forget that the contest c.3so 4t noon n"Xt Saturday and no h4ll.t W5iI be eoFnfod which k aenosi=es#aft el hat hnur
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are Mexico People, and What
They Say is Of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home,it is bound
to carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the
rounds of the press; are published as
facts, people become skeptical. On
one subject skepticlsm is rapidly dis
appearing. This is due to the actual
experience of our citizens and their
public utterances regarding them.
The doubter must doubt no more in
the face Of such evidence as this. The
public statement of a reputable citi-
zen living right here at home, one
whom you can see every day, leaves
no ground for the skeptic to stand on.
Mr.. r. Brown, living on West
Promenade street, and whose shaving
parlors are in the Ringo block, says
"a child Of mine had either weakened
or easily excited kidneys. He COM
planned at times Of pain in his back,
the attacks of which did not always
occur with the same severity. Know
ing that If such TROUBLES were neglected
in the insipient stages they
might lead to a chronic case, when ]
noticed Doan's Kidney Pills adver'
tised and guaranteed to cure any
! form of kidney complaint, l went tt
Buckner g. Whitney's drug store for Q
box. The treatment gave the chile
undoubted relief.m
For sale by all dealers; price 30 cents
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no substitute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
St. L.0nis Live stock Market

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. There was
a liberal supply Of native beef cattle
which sold from s5.45 to s6.45; butcher
heifers and COWS ranged from s2.65 to
"a. IS; veal calves from s2.20 to $3.50;
steers from $3.50 t6s3.55.
Hogs-The top of the market was
s7.10, and the bulk OF the hogs above
100 lbs. average sold at s6.65G6.S0. as
against s7.20 for the top and 90. 75@
sos for.the bulk on Monday. Fair to
good heavy hogs, 24o lbs. average and
above, sold at s6.5Oa7.10; medium
weights, 1870 to 240 lbs, sold at $1,000
I, the bulk at So. 70@6.s5; lights, 150
to 100 lbs, sold at s6.4O(d6s5, the bulk
at 6.60(d6. 10; light lights, 100 to l50
lbs. average, sold at s5(d6.60, the bulk
at 6. sO(a6.2 Is; pigs under 100 lbs. sold
at s5.1aa5.7 10; heavy eulls at $3.50
t5.75, good mixed hogs at s6509e.75,
and common to fair mixed hogs at
$5.75GG.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
The Vandalia Baptist Church.

The Vandalia Baptist Church is In
a prosperous condition and the follow
ing historical points will be of inter
est to our readers:
Church constituted September, 1870
with thirteen members.
Present membership. 200.
The church has had five active pas
tors:
Elder S. G. Owens from Sept, 1871
to 1877.
Elder Martin Luther Bibb, April
1877 to March, 1880.
Elder James Reid, April, 1880 Il
February, 1888.
Elder ]. W. Neff, March, 1898 II
January, 1891.
Elder ]. S. Conner, November, 1891
to January, 1900.
Elder A. NJ. Vardeman, April, 1906
Present pastor.
G. G. Daniel, Sunday School Superin
tendent.
w. L. Wright, Church Clerk.
A. Z. Webb, Church Treasurer.
Deaeons-G. II. Utterback, ]. K
Moore, G. A. Lake, @. G. Daniel, ]. B
Lewellen, G. NJ. Laird, ]. r. Bondur
ant. i. b, Clark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SANTA FE, Oct. 2.-The ~protracted
meeting continues this week. A very
large crowd attended Sunday morn
ing and night. There has been twelve
additions to the church.
Miss Elizabeth Bate, of Perry, is
the guest of relatives here.
Herbert Middleton and Miss Agnes
Tanner attended preaching here Erie
day night.
Mrs. Emmett Fairbairn and daugh-
ter, Leta, and Miss Julia Sparks Of
Perry, were the guests of friends here
the first of the week.
Cooper Alverson, of Strother, left
this week for Fulton where he will at
tend school at Westminster College
He will be sadly missed here for he
was in our little village every Sunday
and "ten nights out of each week
We look for him back on a visit soon
Miss Quisenberry and brother, Wal
lace, are visiting relatives in Sheloi
ina.
Miss Lena Crigler was the guest o
the Misses Peak, Of Perry, Sunday.
Misses Maud Crigler and BESSIE
Crump we're the guests Of Miss Alm'
Camplin Sunday.
Quite a number from Santa Fe ant
surrounding neighborhoods ATTENDED
the fair at Paris Friday.
Miss Bessie Eliza, of Long Branch
attended services here Sunday night
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
THOMPSON ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger
THOMSON, Oct. 2.-Dr. Tincher, Of
Fulton, was on our streets Thursday.
]. N. Rigg was here Oh business the
first of the week.
S. n. Elder, Of Higginsville, was
the guest Of J. A. Willis recently.
R. S. Lloyd, of Palmyra, was here on
business last week.
IL Turley, Of Skinner, was here the
first Of the week.
James Harrison, ST., and Lev.
Watts, of Benton City, were here las
week.
Andrew Wood and wife, Of Halls
Vile, returned to their home Thnrs
day after a pleasant visit to E. F
Elliott and wife.
Mrs r. II. Brown is home from st
Louis where she has been buyinl
goods.
Mesdames Cogswell, Tinsley an
Franklin were entertained by Mn
Daniel, OF Centralia last week.
Mason Greasy and wife returned {
their home In Mexico Sunday eve.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
ROWENA ITEMS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
ROwENA, Oct. 2.The Ladies' Aid
Society met Thursday at the residence
of Shelby Day. The ladies' are quilt
ing a quilt for Mrs. Chas. Lewis.
Mr.. Houchen and daughter, Lena,
were the guests Of Mrs. Albert Turner
last week. They were en- route to the
Baptist association meeting at Little
by church.
J. r. Rowe sold nine head of cattle
to J.. II. Neill for $3.50 per hundred.
The base ball clubs Of Goodwatei
and Fuller played at Rowena Satur-
day. The Fuller club won the game
John Turner and sister, BERTHE, at
tended the Street Fair at Sturgeon
Saturday.
Claude Sansberry, of Thompson, wa
the guest Of his brother, c. F. Sans
berry, Saturday.
Mrs. Price Cunningham ATTENDED
the funeral of her brother near Cant
Saturday.
B. f. Turner has purchased the Il
McCully farm, paying s1,100.
T. A. West is visiting his brothe
near Paris.
Ollie Faddis and family have move'
to C~entralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
LAND SALES.

Chas. A. Shotwell and wife to S. V.
Ramsey, east | southwest 21-52-6,
%, 1890.
W. X. Potts and wife to Lucy
Thompson, descriptive tract In east
Mexico, SITS.
7. s. Manning and wife to David
Jenkins, east I lot l, plock 81, original
Vandalia, $500.
II. H.Oaks and wife to Wm.S.Smith,
west | northwest 2S-51-6,s 81 500.
e. V. Chrisman and wife to T.. JEFF
Roberts, south ! northeast and l:
acres part north half northeast IA and
northwest southwest 13-5l-1l, $500.
Sidney ]. Smith and wife to Geo. II
Kunkel, west half northeast SS-5l-s
81 1000.
Fannie Fl. Williams and husband
to City of Mexico, 20 feet south ent
lot 5, city survey No. SO, Mexico, $40
G. @. Woodbridge and wife to Juliu
Umfrid, 40 acres northeud east hal
southwest 1851, $1,000.
J. W. Montague toJohn W. Million
part lot II, Sparks addition to Mex
co, 5000.
Oliver E. Weller and wife to JOSEF
A. Burgess, east half southwest an
northwest southwest 1887, So, 425.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03

MISS ANNA HINDE
Writes the Ledger an Interesting
Letter From Old Mexico.

Miss Anna Hinde, who will spend
the winter In Old Mexico, writes the
LEDGER a letter from Torreon en-
route. Torreon as the writer remem-
bers 1t is. one of Old Mexico's quaint
est cities.
To the Editor of the Ledger.
ToRREoN, MExIco.-We are sure
In a foreign land now. Can see nothing
but black Mexicans, adobe huts, SOM
breros and red blankets.
A party of as from st. Louis break
tasted this morning on hot tamales
|tOoh) strawberries (AhD and Mexican
coffee (UhD We will not sample the
last again.
We crawled into an adobe hut about
1 mile from the railroad. The horrible
looking Mexican witch cordially in
vited us to a seat, but no ooner was it
taken than two Mexican pups and a
parrot we're upon is. The hostess en-
joyed the joke and no harm was done.
Passed through the custom house
yesterday Cindad Porhro Diaz (city Of
the President Diaz) and my trunk was
thoroughly ransacked, but as | had
few new clothes and still less gold,
they let me off very easy.
These Mexicans and Spanlards seem
to me the p%olitesb people in the world,
but you must be on the alert at all
times. Being the only lady in the
car Ihave things about as | please
Last night I left a few articles o.
wearing apparel in my dressing room
The conductor caught a Mexican max
ing away with them and had the porte
put them in the Nlock-up.n thought
a Pullman was "a mans own palace.
They have already begun to brint
on the Mexican drawn workout
ask Mr.. Lakenan If IL isn't cheape
to buy it at Bars in st. Louis.
The best part of it all is, you feel s.
rich down here. Hand the exchang'
officers n of Uncle Sans $40 bill
and you get a regular silver mine
grips are not large enough to carry 1t
l advise my friends to come down
Cordially, A. d. HINDE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
REN1DN CITY ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
BENTON CRY, Oct. Geo. Miller
returned from Oklahoma Friday.
Finley johnson is bulldinga granery.
Vim. Ballew and family are home
from st. Louis.
Neal johnson went to st. Louis FRI
day.
Mrs. John Kellerhals and son spent
Sunday In st. Charles.
John Baker came down Saturday
from Mexico on legal business.
Tom Romans, of Martinsburg, was
here Saturday.
MIR. King, of Montgomery county,
has been visiting at Jake Lanig's.
VIM. Mullins, Sr., and Matt Mullins
left Tuesday for a months visit in
Ohio.
j. A. Hollopeter, of Mexico, was
down the first of the week ON business
VIM. Reed and wife were in Mexico
Tuesday.
Mrs. Romans, Miss Mullins and Tom
Moore visited the latter's brother neal
| Cant Sunday.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage OF Miss Minnie Kellerhals
and Egbert Miller.
There will be regular services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday by thu
pastor, Rev. MI. Kerr.
Jesse Davis has bought the Henri
Douglass farm south of Benton City
David Wright's new barn is nearing
completion.
Miss Lail, of Galloway, is ~visitinI
Miss Mary Childers south OF town.
Miss Martha Brown went TO St.Loui
Sunday to visit friends for severa
weeks.
Mr.. Watkins and wife, Of st. Louis
after a pleasant visit with the former
brother, Joe Watkins, returned hom
Sunday.
Messrs. Harrison, Watts and Keller
halls attended the Presbytery in Ger
tralia Wednesday.
Miss Lou Hamilton went to Centri
liza Wednesday. She will visit
} Columbia before returning home.
DIS. Hunter and Shaw, of MexicI
have been called to this vicinity
number OF times in the last two weel
to attend to the sick horses.
Miss Sylvia Wylde came down Fir
day from Mexico and visited friend
I, Alb Romans is in Texas.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Smith returns
|. to-day to their home in Laeonia, Arb
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Io
Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
MARTINBURG ITEMS,

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, Oct. L. Born, to
Earl West and wife, September 30, a
son.
Born, to Lon Burchard and wife,
Sept. "a, a daughter.
The infant daughter OF Jules kreger
was buried Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Stephens, Of Weilsyille,
visited relatives in this city Sunday.
MI. Toalson and wife arc guests OF
their son, DIR. Toalson, and wife, Of
Peoria, III.
Miss Lizzie Brinker left last week
tor Greedy, Kas., to visit relatives.
Miss josephine Koehler is visiting
her sister in st. Louis.
Miss Louesa jacob spent Saturday
and Sunday in st. Louis.
r. L. Morris and wife were in st
Louis recently.
Mrs. Hughes, OF Mexico, is thu
guest of her parents.
George Mcdowell and vile went Oh
the excursion.
Misses May and Byrd ChrismaI
made a business trip to Mexico las
Saturday.
Miss Ora NARROW entertained he
friends at a party last week.
Miss Elya Henry had a party SatuI
day night.
Roy NARROW left last week for Mont
gomery City to attend school.
Mr.. Wolf had a sale last week; b
will move his family to st. Louis
reside.
, Scott s Fennewald shipped sever
loads Of stock Tuesday.
} Misses Celia Meyers and Tilla Not
. of Wellsville, were in our city Sunda.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03

At s a. m. on Wednesday, October 2,
j. s. Dooling, Of Chicago, was married
to Miss Mary Moore, daughter OF R. j..
Moore, one of Audrain county's most
substantial farmers, by Father ]. J.
Dillon at the Catholic Church.
Miss Moore is one of u most
attractive young ladies, while Mr..
Dooling is one of Chicago's substan-
tial, conservative and prosperous
young business men. The happy
couple left for Kansas on a visit to
the groom's parents, after which they
will go Ito Colorado where they will
remain fer several weeks. They will
be at home in Chicago after Nov. 81.
The Catholic church was beautifully
decorated in palms and the altar look
ed very pretty banked with roses.
AS the bridal party entered the
church Memberships wedding march
was played by Mrs. L. Gardner.
The groom and best man, 0has.
Dooling, of Pittsburg, Colorado, APP
preached the altar along one aisle and
the bride and bridesmaid, Miss
Margaret Moore, Of this city, through
another.
Arriving at the altar the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father j. ]. Dillon in a most impress
siye manner.
The bride was in brown foulard and
Duchess satin trimmed in white ap'
plique. The bridesmaid was In brown
Directly after the ceremony the
wedding party, together with the Inn
mediate relatives and Father Dillon
was driven to the Moore home, JUS
north of town, and a delightful wed
ding breakfast served at 10 o'clock.
Amoug those from out OF town who
were present were Miss Anna Dooling
of Colorado Springs, Colo, Mrs. 7. 3
Walsh and Miss Nellie Moore, of st
Louis.
The musical programme at tn
church consisted Of these selections
Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin.
Ave Maria, by Willard; obligato b
Mai. Shaw.
Wedding March, MendelSsohn.
Miss Pinkie West, soloist.
; The LEDGER joins other frie nds Il
, Extending cordial congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
MISSOURI CHOP BULLETIN.
Dry Weather Ketards Fall Seeding
Cotton Picking in Progress.

COLUMBIA, Oct. LA. E. Hackett,
Of the Missouri section, climate and
crop service of the United States
weather bureau, to-day gave out the
following;
The week just closed averaged de-
cidedly warmer than usual throughout
the State, with a high per centage OF
sunshine. Quite heavyshowers fell in
a few Of the southwestern counties on
the 25th and 18th, and moderately
heavy rains are reported In a few Of
the northern counties, but I'VE much
the greater portion Ct the State the
rainfall up to Saturday evening was
very light, many of the southeastern
counties receiving none.
Special reports regarding fall seed
ing indicates that in a majority of the
northern and western counties, one
half to nlne-tenths Of the wheat crop
has been sown, with the soil in excel
lent condition, and the early sown is
up and looking fine, but In many Of
the eastcentral and southern counties
the ground has been too dry, and little
seeding has been done. In some Of
the eastern and southern counties II
is feared that wheat that has sprouted
will perish unless rain comes soon. In
many localities in the central and
southern counties little more than hall
the land intended for wheat has beer
plowed. Reports indicate that will
favorable weather conditions an un
usually large acreage Of wheat will b'
sown in most sections.
Pasturesare improving in a majority
Of the northern and western counties
and In some localities in the western
and extreme southeastern counties
they are reported in good condition
elsewhere they are still dry and bare
In some sections considerable rye hal
been sown for ~pasturage.
Corn cutting is generally completed
except in some localities where receni
rain has kept the latest corn green
Cotton is opening rapidly in the south
eastern counties, and picking con
tinues under favorable conditions, bu'
the crop is generally light. Boil
worms have done considerable damag|
in Dunklin county. Late potatoes ar
reported complete failure except in
very few counties. Sorghum grow
for molasses is generally very light
and much OF it of poor quality. In
few counties, however, a fair to goo
crop will be secured. In some section
the crop was considerably damaged b
the recent frost. In some Of the east
ern counties turnips are dying froI
lack OF moisture.
Late apples have improved In man
Of the western and some Of the eas'
ern counties, and IN a number Of tn
principal apple growing counties
good crop will be gathered. In man
localities, however, they are still fal
ing badly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03

List of letters remaining in the Post
once at Mexico, NO., for the week
ending october 3,1901, 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"
Bush, R. c.; Burns, M. L.; Brown
Miss X. O.; Clement, John H.; Eek
hoff, Henry; Tuilds, jamie; Gibson, S
|C.; international Correspondence
School; James, W. s.; Jeffries, Ii. O.
Lamkin, G. f.; Mason, R. A.; Panley.
|C. W. Pillsbury, S, W.; Rocker, An
ME; Ridgeway, B. f.; Sipple, G. A.
Stuart, T.; Webb, A.; Watkins, Sam
WIN. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
Mexicn as a Horss Center.

In IN illustrated interview on the
saddle horse In the West, D, L. Par
IRISH, of st. Louis, recognized as one of
the best authorities on the saddle
horse in the United States, says in the
Sunday Republic:
1t is at Mexico, Mo-, however, that
the saddle horse is to be seen in all
his glory. Nearly all the noted sires
spend their seasons there, and it is
there that most of the show saddlers
get their training. Tom Bass, a
eolored horseman, who Is unques-
tionably one of the greatest trainers
that v e lived, handles some Of the
equine aristocrats, but he has by ne
means a monopoly, as Colonel j. A
Potts, Hisey s. Lee and the Barnett'
are all expert horsemen and do a gooC
deal in the training line. In fact
nearly every mar in Mexico seems Il
have a natural talent for handling
gated horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03
ATTACK DODYGUARD.
A SOLDIER at MKINLEY's TOMB
FIRES ON a INTRUDER
ar NIGHT.
ATM DIVERTED BY SECOND INTRUDER
Guard Assaulted and His Clothes Cut
Before Help Arrived Muttsr-
ings of an Attempt to
Destroy the Vault.

CANTON, O., Sept. 29.-One Of the
seventy soldiers from Fort Wayne,
Mich. guarding the tomb Of President
Mckinley, tonight attempted to fire
a shot at what he took to be a prowler
about the vault, for purposes unknown.
but the aim of his piece was diverted,
he says, by another prowler, who came
from another direction, and struck
the rifle, at the same time thrusting a
knife at the guards abdomen, PEN
etratlng his o~yercoat and blouse.
The first man, the guard says, car
ried a small white package In his
right hand and something that glis-
tened like a polished weapon in the
other.
Lieut.. Ashbridge, officer of the day,
was on duty less than a hundred feet
away In front of the vault, and is said
to have reached the top within five
seconds after he heard the shot, but
when he arrived the guard was at the
foot Of the slope, on which the vault
is built, where he rolled after the
assault, and the supposed prowlers
were making their escape with a good
lead.
Others Of the company were at
tracted by the report Of the rifle, but
reached the scene too late to be OF any
use except to participate in the search
made in the cemetry and in increasing
the guard for the night.
Military regulations prevent either
the officer or the men from discussing
the matter for publication, and Capt.
Biddle, who is in command, declined
to be questioned when e at the
camp tonight. The story, as learned
from reliable and acknowledgements
is as follows:
Private Deprend was on duty al
guard at the top Of the vault, a ledge
OF ground some 20 TO 30 feet highel
than the platform In front Of Tho
vault protecting the approaches from
the sides and rear. About 1880 he say
he saw the face OF a man hiding be
hind q tree some 40 feet away. HI
watched the tree and face closely TO
about twenty minutes, when the man
at T:45, went to another tree 10 fee
nearer. He challenged him and de
manded to know who he was. M
answer was given, but the fellow
started TO come still closer. TIL
challenge was repeated with upraise'
gun, aimed to take effect In the bod,
0 of the approaching man. 1t was fired
( but into the air, another man havinI
/ approached from behind a tree at tn
|. side and caught the weapon.
When the first shot was fired th
first man took to his heels, and th
], second, according to the guards story
made a lunge for him with a knife 0
!, a similar weapon, striking him on tn
right side of the abdomen. The thrus
only inflicted a bruise on the body, th
= force of the blow having been spent !
passing through the heavy oyercoa
e and blouse.
The object of the intruders is nc
r known. Stories are related in cam
i tonight OF strangers about the vauI
who said: "Lots of people would lik
to see this whole thing blown up"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-10-03

Harry Cole and Miss Grace B. Nc
Intyre we're married at the residence
of Ed Tomllnson, TAI Walton Ave-,
st. Louis, Saturday night at s:l5
o'clock by Rev. S. L. Woody, formerly
Of this city.
The couple returned to this city
Sunday night and are stopping at the
Ringo Hotel for the present.
The groom is chief clerk at the
Ringo Hotel and is a most excellent
Young man who has many friends in
this city.
The bride is a daughter of General
and Mrs. d. II. Mcintyre, of this city
and is an accomplished, lovable young
lady. She is a musician of ability.
The LEDGER extends hearty con
gratulatlons to the groom and best
wishes TO the bride.