davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
Hopes Vanish.

New York.-Hopes of American Ty-
sons for a share in the estate of s40.-
100000 left by James Tyson, an Aus
tralian miner, have been dissipated as
the result of thorough investigation.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30

A Frenchman has invented a phonet-
ic typewriter which can be operated
at the rate of 200 words minute.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30

The dam in the Nile at Assouan will
throw back water 140 miles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
MAbINA CAN GO Anywhere
HE is NOT DETAINED AS A PRIS-
ONER ON ISLAND OF GUAM.

to the Senate the Form of Govern
ment Now Existing in Island of
Guam-Case of Mabna Explained
Must Take the Oath of Allegiance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30

died three days later. Death resulted
from complications of disorders aggra-
waited by the accident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-01-30
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATEST NEWS OF THE WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week-Most
Every Section Shows Prosperity
Many Accidents and Personal Hap
penings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Strawberry Cocktail.

Take the largest. ripest berries you can
set and slice them with silver knife
To a dezen berries add a pint of brandy.
a tablespoonful Of orange bitters. Ron
large stemmed berries in powdered sugar
and drop one In each glass TO be served;
crush the sliced berries 10 pulp agains;
the side 81 the bowl and then pour the
mixture into glasses and serve. Keep
all materials very cold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
nHam

f'A+tf7t f~r-Hff
Tho newt section reaches rom Hawaii
70 Menila. SITS -elsht hundred rnilss.
touching Il Guam snd Midway Island.
the latter place beirg a new Americas
colony. Nhese sole reason eira has go
the neW cable Prom Manila this nod
ern sea serpent AL strike nSrthwsf9
10 Shanghai. siFine eir.cs soeess % "a.
'.uttsrnost east
Tbs cable company premises ~ Sc ros~
tract - employ orig Asss-Ficsns - epsr-
ate Independently q foreign eon7garlrs
ard - - a. the serslca ~ Unele sam
IN case % say The rate a. China uia
- 8 dollar word. ana - uenoiais affY
cents. q sg.ees - fransn1ission - f~sxen
tssfuE guaranteed - t~eufT Eve ~ar5s
pr minuts
u fhe British submarine iina So
cialiy bsasr eahfs has teeu f1an8 nec~s-
ssry tn deep plscas. fhs copper esnasc-
ior Telxhsina - f-oenss e. fhe kaef Ths
copper aiore 81 fbs deep sss era@lrs
weighs ore fisasasau1 starf tors to fha
MITE .ns twelve sirfrtrf k3as- - obs
ara used siaag fhe nsafe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

F. r. e. writes: Can you give me tho
recipe for RosenkUtchen7 when in Buf-
laIo az the fair. / had some and thought
they were delicious. probably you also
saw them being cooked there. Your ar
ticle on Fontage Cups interested m. very
much. as the Rosenkutcfsen were cooked
in the same way and spTinkied with
powdered sugar. would ike to know
where the irons for Fontage cups can
be bought
Rcsenkuchen.
Beat two eggs light without separating
them add hair cup - milk and mix
Measure ore and one-haH cups q siftet
-four. add a Tablespoonful of sugar ard
slowly pour 81 the liquid. stirring n the
-four q; same time when the mixture -
about ~ thick - cake batter bssf viz
oasiy until perfectly smooth thsr add
remainder - the lsquid and y the batter
Is not thin enough add another half cup
q milk Let batter sfsnG - iess. an
hour after made Heat ~. iro-s sane
AZ for fon'aEe cups ard then zip r. TIE
batter Fry a dsisea'e bravn Zip ~
rosenkutchen - vhen done ard sprinkle
wlth powdered ssrar ~ srresd cover
with preserves o. Jan arb ornament vlfh
WHIPPED cream = rneffnEue
These irons as vel ~ those ~ fhs
Ioniaze er1rs can p ohfafEef a. Wsil-
s1spri3sd house Furnishing Store - rsozf
large cities
Boiled SALAD Dressing.
Put q. 1esefsraoDfuf - DRY Mustard
a tearpoonfsi NJ sais ousrtsr p e ie--
sToonful ~ zhi'e pepper hsls fessuaan
Pal r celery erlf teh ev-ooafr.l - f,sf
ts- snf fEo T,Iks - eggs 81 ssuoe.aa
ans lat unfn fhorosszhiy sn1nef. fnee
bat r. si0zfF rsD = uHs - eresn-
fsouF e. beFf 5arf a~zf sfir Fl fuo ts11~-
a1ooasful = hst vinegar e5-'5nrlr ssir
ring uhue Yeu -lace ove- ere r~e sef
COX u--H g hfrfrz - fssrkes Tst q
cool fsen roa- iata s-nsn rgs.s tsra srf
keeo sr a COL riao- Thss wiu kneD tr
Seezltesr iske a~T aestl.s ffessrx 49,
a5s e serT Httls ssTsr e. ists sos nere
~ 5ess ei1eTar tta~ e'zssfstT Ffser
sresssrz u1sg - esd p s-ess ~
=alsss Fo- ~ lsuer rffss sesre ea--
go rzy - se-f7es. fks cas- - sttes
cois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

angel food place this on a chilled dish
and cover with vanilla fondant or boiled
icing Cthe cake should be about az inch
larger than the base OF the mold. Turn
the bavaroIs out on this. when ready
10 serve. and ornament the base with
large Strawberries and leaves Leaves
cut from angelica may be used II you
cannot get the berry leaves.
Strawberry chsrtreuse.
stem two pounds cf ripe berries and
cut them in half Iengthwise. Prepare
one Quart OF lemon jelly and when slight
~ cool pour a thin layer IN the bottom
Of a mold and when this is firm enough
place a layer Of the berries on Top. cover
with more jelly and set: yhile quite firm
set smaller mold In the center and I'll
he spsce between with strawberries and
enough Jelly 70 hH Up the cavities be-
tween. then set the mold 81 cracked ice
Dissolve half an ounce q Eelatine "A
half a CUP II water and mix with cup
OF strawberry juice and sweeten 20 taste
With powdered sugar. q sthis congeals.
stir in slowly a pint % cream whipped
70 froth. When this begins 20 sci car
II with warm water "a loosen * from
the jellied berries. TuFu the cream mix
t,Ire into the space left and iei Il stand
untn the Jelly IS sfin enough % turn out
serve on a fancy Dish garnlsbed win
vhlpT,ed cream ard whole fruit.
Strawberry Sponge.
Soak half box q geia;ine IN ore cup
~ water Tor hair an hour Sprinkle ora
cup ~ sugar over a quart - berries
and crush the berries ~ wooden
sroou. BoH half q cup - sEzsr ard a
cup 81 water gently FOR twenty rniHu'es
ruh he berries through q china strainer
add she zelstine % sbe boiling syTu9.
remove from - hre ard AID ;hs berry
mixture ~lth ths tuice q Gre ieror
Place IL 3 gan = cracked See ard bat
urtH = begin - thirken Bttie. anG g.
perfectly cod. then AID the beaten whites
= four eggs ard confiase r. bea, uatli
thsck enough - potr i1to mods Set 90
re 70 harder
Strawberry Salad.
separate the pulp - gszpe frzii from
ne hitter skin vhirh sepsrates r. $50
tiors. usfaE q silver kr5fe ssriakle .
little sheETy over fhe p-.p. zzd CHI
fsr'I s0ne 61e re strzs h@rr5sss AL
ssrseIe veTy Hirs iemea 5saee gFeT
hen Have raz5y s1rae syruc ruace .
honey AL vaife wisss tcss thT arcrTirs
ard grzPe frs.i pGir Together ADD Flsee
n a Eizss sssas cssa. szr-4sh ~frs cstsp
Lettuce hearts zac Enzssa ~z.Dsis azd
serve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Eagle Table and Kitchen
Suggestions What to Eat
Ard How to Prepare Food.

These articles on tie necessarily abb
S5rbing topic of food are carefully pre-
pared and based on knowledge OF chem
istry applied to cooking and practical
Information derived from actual expert
ence.
First Volume-Conduc.ed by Liza AInes
Willis. Marquette Building, Chicago. to
whom All inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
CABLE co..sgslcE-fc.

he new Cs-nzefcfai rsefe sef1~ iss
Tsrsee Asa rTswfes eTse arrfg oe-
faurfh - - lqrz s9zrrs5 lrts7 fos -
soEsrs ~ csse-t II Ess teee issl ~
za.ozs sueasr-1se asn1s~a r-ftss go ts
tzzcs "a Hs7o.-sz zhe enss has lr-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Strawberry Ssvsrcis.

Take quart Of fine ripe berries frezh
from the vine as possible. Sprinkle four
tsblsspoonsfuI % powdered sugar over
the mand rub through a sieve- Set this
PURGE away in china bowl - keep eool
until wanted Put ,hree-fourths q a
box OF geIstlne 20 seek - q cup II wa
ter FOR half Al hour. add cap q sugar
ard when dissolved sdd the strained
5uics OF al orange and haif = teasPoon-
ful ~ lemon juice tSend over hot ws-
,er and stir unsH dissolved. thez strain
n basin As tire mixture begins 70
cool stir constantly. sddi1E tss straw
berry prree BY degrees Stand on ice
ans When 81 begins &c st sois n q San;
cup 4 whipp@d cream Turn f1to
round pyranie-zhaped rnSld. cover close-
Is ard pack n coarse Zee ard salt Have
= thsa round layer CT s7~ocxe cak. CO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Strawberry Cup.

Mix a half cup CT rich. thick straw
berry syrup with pint Of good sau-
terne: freeze until quite sti 1and smooth:
half eli deep. stemned glasses with chill
ed ripe berries and spread the froze
mixture on Top and serve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Continued or Fourteenth Page
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

In other words, they assert that the
Circuit Attorneys salary would be
5000 a year whether or not the
statute has been enacted. Recently
City Auditor Dierkes was advised
that the statute had increased the
Circuit Attorneys salary. Mr..
Dierkes knew that II such were the
case, the increase would not be opera
tive until the beginning Of the next
term Of ofice Of the Circuit Attor-
ney. AS City Auditor 1t was Mr..
Dierkes' duty to consult Counselor
Bates, and MIR. Bates duty TO render
an opinion. All OF the officials have
fulfilled their obligations in the mat
ter. But there is absolutely no justi-
hcation for the inslnuation that Mr.,
Folk has transcribed the law and ac-
cepted larger compensation than was
due him. II might be added that the
Circuit Attorney, the Mayor the
Comptroller and all Of the principal
officers might receive better remune
ration for their services
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
Rright-Eyed Bows and Girls.

Aside from convincing Of the superb
GRITTY Of Missouri schools, the photo
graphic feature of the educational ex-
hibit has, as suggested by the pictures
themselves, another important result;
IL shows the stuff that Missouri boys
and girls are made Of. The Arnold
Shanklin Photographic Co., official
photographers for the Missouri Worlds
Fair Commission is Just In receipt Of
the first lot Of photographs which will
go into the Missouri School Album.
The pictures are Of some Of the Shelby,
Clay, Barton, Dade, Green, Lawrence
and Pulaski county schools. The com
mission will have the photographs
artistically bound into albums, and
these will be on display in the Mis-
souri, Building. The pictures are Of
that hardy, bright-eyed class OF boys
and girls who make possible In Mis-.
souri, the high educational ideal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

ALL of the editorial associations,
state and territorial, In the United
States, the National Editorial AssOci-
alton of this country and representa-
tive editnrs from all foreign countries
will be in st. Louis at the Worlds
Newspaper Parliament during the
week beginning May 16, 1904. Never
in the history of the world has there
been such a gathering of editors from
all parts of the globe. Probably there
never will be another meeting OF this
character. The credit of this meet
ing is due to the untiring efforts OF
Hon. Walter Williams, past president
of the Missouri Press Association and
the National Editorial Association,
and foreign press commissioner OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Mr..
Williams is not only acquainted with
more newspaper men in the United
States than any other man in the
country, but spent a year visiting the
Offices of foreign editors, and is In
close touch with the country press oil
every country on the globe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

Hon. w. II. KEENAN, and Sheriff
Quincy James, OF Mexico, attended a
meeting Of Democrats 10 st. Louis
last Saturday where an organization
was formed for the support Of Hon.
Joseph W. Folk for Governor OF Mis-
souri,. Representative Democrats we're
present from all parts Of the State
and arrangements we're made for a
permanent organization. Hon. w. III.
KEENAN,, OF Audrain county, is Chair
man OF the Committee on 0rganiza-
ton. The other members Of the COM
mittee are. J. T. Montgomery, OF
Pettis county; A. c. Jacobs OF Cooper
county; W. o. L. Jewett,lof Shelby;
7. +. McDearman, Of ST. Charles, and
E. A. Glenn, OF Pike. The following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
ave, as Democrats, hailing from the
various sections OF the State Of Mis-
souri,, recognize 10 Joseph W. Folk, Of
St Louis, the embodiment OF the pre-
vaillng idea Of good government and
hostility 10 corruption in Office, as
entertained by the people throughout
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

the State, and we firmly believe that
he stands to-day as the logical candi-
date of the Democratic party of Mis-
souri, for Governor of Missouri in 1904.
Be it, therefore, resolved, that we
pledge our earnest support 10 him, and
that we use our honest endeavors TO
secure his nomination at the Demo-
cratic Convention OF this State in
1904" A large mass meeting is pro-
posed and will be held In st. Louis
about December %, when friends Of
Folk IRON all parts Of the State will
be invited to attend and hear him
speak; at that time a permanent
organization will be formed and ag-
gressive work started.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

The following is from the Gallatin
Democrat:
people want facts and they are en-
titled to them. Sick people, always
on the alert for something that will
do them good, are always more sus-
ceptible TO deception than Others. An
honest doctor will not deceive them.
1t should be gratifying to the sick to
know that DIR. %Prettyman, who has
been coming here regularly over eight
years, has proven that he is honest
with his patients. The doctor comes
regularly and his record here is such
that unfayorable comments cannot be
made about it. He has cured his
patients and continues to cure them.
If your are need Of the services Of a
skilled specialist, investigate him and
his methods"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
Letter to Mr.. F. B. Cook,
Merico, Missouri.

Dear Sir: The annoyance caused by
short measure in paints that are sold
by the ogallon," is worse than the
loss by the shortage. Misled by the
makers representations as to how far
a gallon will go, you buy too little Of
every sort, and must send for more in
the midst OF the work.
Besides, a short-measure man is,
doubtless, also a cheater in other
ways: his paint is likely to cover per
haps two-thirds as much as he says.
This also you find out while the WORK
is going on, and the painting must
wait while you send for more.
Even this is not all, nor the worst.
II it wears half as long as he says, you
are lucky. You have the whole job tC
do again in a year or two; and perhaps
your paint is not really good for that
short time.
One law Of lying is that liars lie most
where It's hardest to catch Dem. An
ct her is that a liar lies wherever HI
can.
Look out for short measure. 1t In
cludes all the rest. .Devoe Ready
Paint Is full-measure and durable.
Yours truly,
II. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. S.-Deyoe Ready Paint is sold BY
Geo. W. Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
Diseases of Women Treated.
DIR. PRETTYMAN,
YOUNGEST GUEST WAS 70.
Remarkable Birthday Celebration at
the Home Of ]. r. Buckner,
Near Auxvasse-Those
Present.

A surprise birthday party at which
the youngest guest present was 70
years OF age was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Buckner, 3
miles southeast OF Auxvasse, Saturday
night, In celebration Of the eighty
fourth anniversary Of the birth OF
John Swon.
The guests were eight friends OF
Mr.. Swon's, whose aggregate ages
amounted to ESQ years The old folks
played the old-time games and made
the occasion as much like the parties
OF their younger days as possible,
dancing the aVirginia Reel" and
playing skip to My Lou" having the
precedent. Those present were:
Jacob Swon, 81 years old; Jacob
Maddox, rs; John t. Buckner, 70;
Mrs. Ann Bradley, 50; Mrs. sallie
Houf, 10; Mrs. Bette Burt, IS; Mrs.
Margaret Lawrence, 70, and Mrs.
Cynthia Bailey, 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
SLAYER srRuBE CAPTURED.
Youthful Murderer Of Alice Hennin-
ger Confesses to Macon tMo.l
Authorities That Jealousy
Prompted the Crime.

MACON, Mo-, Dec. FIRED Strube,
of Topeka, Mason county, Ill who As
wanted there for the murder OF Miss
Alice Henninger, was arrested here
this morning by Chief OF Police James
Woods. The crime was committed on
the night OF November IA, six miles
east Of Havana, HI. When arrested, |
Strube did not deny his identity or
guilt, but refused to talk. This after
noon he broke down and, amid storm
OF tears, made a full confession OF the
crime before Policeman Woods and
City Attorney Nat NJ. Lacey.
lie said II was jealousy ON his part
which prompted the deed. He had
been going with Miss Henninger for
some time. She attended the marriage
OF a sister in Mason City, la and
while there met another man-Johr
Deere-in whom she became interest
ed and he noted a difference in her
manner toward him. On the evening
OF the crime he attended q box social
in company with Miss Henninger and
her sister. When they arrived at the
Henninger home on their return he
let the sister out and drove hurriedly
on with Miss Henninger. He spoke
OF her cold manner. She told him she
would marry him, but her family OBJ
jected. This incensed him and he
picked up a monkey-wrench lying in
the buggy and struck her twice. She
fell to the ground and he leaped from
the buggy and completed his ~dastardly
deed. He then took the body of the
murdered girl to a nearby field,
wrapped it In the laprobe and partly
buried in the sand.
1t was about midnight when he
finished, and he proceeded to Boards
town. From there he went to Quin-
cy, where he crossed the river on a
boat and came TO Missouri.
He went to Knox county, where he
sold his horse aud buggy, and then
went to Kirksvllle, coming from there
to Macon county. Last Wednesday
be went to work for a farmer east OF
this city. Although he had never
been suspected, he felt unsafe so near
home and decided to go to California.
he was at the Wabash passenger sta
ton waiting for the train when placed
under arrest.
Strube Is a German, 20 years old.
His father and mother are both living
and reside in Topeka, Mason county.
He is an honestrlooking country boy
and says he has never been out OF
Mason county but twice, and then to
attend fairs at Springfield and Peoria.
He claims this is the first trouble he
has ever gotten into. Hell a member
OF the Lutheran Church and always
attended Sunday School. He is very
penitent and broke down when some
one spoke OF his mother. He is in jail
tonight, awaiting the arr val OF Sher'
lin Booker, who Is expected In the
morning. For bis arrest and convic.
ton a reward Of sl,400 has been Of
fered, as follows: Two hunered dol
dollars by relatives Of the murdered
girl; $500 by the state Of Illinois, and
$3.50 by the board Of supervisors Of
Mason county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle Of the Texas Won.
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
slons. weak and lame backs. rheuma-
tism and all irregularities OF the
kidneys and bladder IN both men and
-omen; regulates bladder troubles in
children. II not sold by your druggist
1t viii be sent by mail on receipt Of 81.
One small bottle Is two months treat
ment and seldom falls TO perfect .
cure. DR.. Z w. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, p. o. Box go, St Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonials. Sold By all
druggists Odice, 1881 Olive street
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

REGARDING Circuit Attorney ]. W.
Folks salary about which a great deal
has been said by people who do not
know anything about the facts In the
case we would call attention to the
following editorial from the st. Louis
Republic: THE controversy regard
ing Mr.. Folks salary as Circuit At
torney is a question OF law, not of in
tegrlty. Critics Of the Circuit Attor-
ney would have it appear that he
knowingly accepted larger compensa-
ton than the law specifies. Such a
contention is an inspiration Of malice
or enmity, at least in its initiative.
All legal questions arising in munich
pal offices are submitted TO the City
Counselor for bis advice. The queS-
tlon as to what salary the Circuit At
torney was entitled to was submitted
by former City Auditor Mason to for
mer City Counselor Schumacher,
when they were in Office. Acting
upon the City Counselor's opinion, the
Auditor paid the Circuit Attorney his
salary each month at the rate OF 49,
600 a year. This method OF settling
legal questions is customary in NUM-
cipal departments, and, consequently
there has been no departure from Law
or official practice, or from the simple
rules Of honesty. AS far as the legaI
controversy has gone, there exists an
apparent difference Of opinion in con
nection with the statute. Attorneys
who interpret the provision asincreas
ing the salary Of the Circuit Attor'
ney declare that IN increase is not eff
fectlve during the term Of office, Just
as a decrease would not be effective
But the construction given by Other
attorneys Is that the statute has moi
increased the salary Of the Circuit
Attorney, but has merely collated the
fees and made them payable monthly,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

OF flesh and strength, little barking,
obstinate cough and a little pain In
the chest may not mean g~ailoping con-
sumption, but they are signs that
prudence will not neglect. A few
doses OF Aliens Lung Balsam cause a
free discharge Of mucu and so loosens
the cough. 1t heals the infiamed air
passages and all Its b~eniicent work is
accomplished without a grain Of
onfum
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

GOVERNOR DocKEEY's appointment
OF Judge Alexander Waller, Of Mober-
ly, 10 succeed the late Judge John A.
Hockaday, meets with the approval OF
the people generally, not only OF the
circuit, but OF the state. Judge Wal
Ter is 10 every way well fitted for this
most important position.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
STATE OF
COUNTY OF AupRAIN.
Administrator Notice.

Notice is hereby given that lelIes
OF administration upon the estate y
Lewis Phillip, deceased, were gransso
by the Probate Court OF AuoIsss
County to the undersigned, OeaiiHs
date November IL, 1908.
All persons having claims again.
said estate are required 70 elnn",
them for allowance 10 the undeIslssSss 4.
administrator within one yeafaItel ~
date OF said letters, q they ma! 4
precluded from any benefit or ss a..
estate, and II such claims De nO' ~
hibited within two years irom ~
time Of the publication OF TINS ho''N
they will be forever barred;
SIMON PHILLIP
sat Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03

TUE Linneus mol Balctin says:
THE Home for Old Ladies recently
dedicated 10 the purpose suggested by
It's name at Mexico, Mo-, is an out
growth Of modern civilization and
Characterization and is a credit TO the
State OF Missouri. The home was
established through the efforts Of
The Kings Daughters an o~rganiza.
ton OF noble women, and is for the
benefit Of all women, Of good charac.
ter, who find themselves In need Of a
home after having reached the age
- n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-12-03
Who Got canada's socksi

To the Editor OF the Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Nov. 30.-A party from
Mexico went TO Sturgeon last week
and went out to Jim Canada's farm on
a bird hunt, and one Of the hunters
wore OF a pair Of Jim's socks. jim
says that it is pretty hard to go with
out socks this cold weather whensome
fellow 10 Mexico is walking around in
a good warm pair OF borrowed fifty
ceat socks.
This is not TO be wondered at as
those fellows from Mexico do Jim
about as they please, anyway.
ONE VINO KNOWS.