davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

rare from the first, have ripened with
years and great experience, until he IS
considered one of the best speakers Of
the country. Before his admission to
the bar he had done considerable stump
ing and has taken part in every cam
paign since 1866, in each national can
vass visiting many states of the union.
His rewards have been numerous and
his services have always been of a high
character He became a clerk in the
United States custom house In the ad-
ministration of Gen Grant, end after
several years service rose to be deputy
collector of customs under Collector
Chester A. Arthur, Who subsequently
became president of the United States
In 1877, at the age of SO, the manned
young veteran became collector of the
city of Brooklyn, and served four two
year terms. His administrations ended
in 1885. For few years subsequently
he lectured, practiced law and spoke in
campaigns. His work in the famous ma
tional canvass Of 1888. which resulted in
the election of Harrison and Morton.
was conspicuously successful, and one
of the earliest appointments made by
Gen. Harrison after his Inauguration
was that of James Tanner to succeed
that other war-shattered veteran, Cen.
John c. Black, as commissioner Of PEN
sions. It is something of a coincidence
that he should also so closely succeed
Gen. Black as ommander-in-chief of
the Grand Army.
AS commissioner of pensions Corporal
Tanner. with his accustomed enthusi-
asm, went about the business Of seeing
that all his old comrades were PEN
stoned. His course, however. did not
wholly meet with the approval OF Pres
ident Harrison, and in October, 1889. he
was succeeded by Gen. Green B, Raum
He then settled in Washington in the
practice of law, making pensions a par
ticular feature of his business, and won
some notable successes. To his efforts
before congress has been given the
credit for the passage, first, of the bill
raising the pensions of soldiers who lost
both legsin battle to Shopper month, and
subsequently, of one pensioning totally
blinded veterans at the same rate.
Corporal Tanner is serving as regis
ter Of wills of the district by President
Roosevelts appointment. and has made
an efficient officer.
The new commander-in-chief's war
service was in the Eighty seventh New
York volunteers. In the Grand Army
he has been department commander OF
New York, 1876, twice Judge advo-
cate, and five years member of the ma
tional pension committee. He has also
been national commander of the Union
Veteran Legion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
FRANCE AND cssMhur AGREE
Trouble Over Tor0ocaa Question
Definitely Terminated.

Trouble over Horoocan Question
Definitely Terminated.
PARIS, sept. % Premier Rouyier
and Prince Won Radolm, the German
ambassador, signed the Franco-German
accord concerning the Moroccan con
ference, thus definitely terminating the
difficult negotiations.
Preceding the signature, Or. Rosen,
representing Germany. and NJ. Revolt
in behalf of France met at the foreign
office and went over the final details Of
the protocol.
Accord is reached upon a programme
comprising The organization of the po-
lice, the regulation and repression of
contraband arms, financial reforms,
consisting principally OF the organiza-
ton of state bank and also the best
means of collecting duties, and the
creation Of new means Of revenue and
also the determination of the princi-
pies destined to safeguard the econom-
ic liberty of Morocco.
The agreement makes a special reser-
walton of the frontier region between
Algiers and Morocco where the main
tenance of police will be regulated oil.
rectly between France and the sultan
without submission to the conference.
The two governments unite in asking
that Spain accept Algeciras as the
Mace for the conference.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
society Girls start a Dairy.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct miss May
L. Fisk and Miss Evelyn Fisk, daugh-
tiers of the late Harvey Fisk, a New
York banker and well known in so
ciety, have tired of the butterfly life''
and are actively engaged in the man
agement of model dairy which they
have established at the Fisk homestead
at Wilburtha. Miss May Fisk planned
the stables and other buildings, making
all of the drawings unaided, and the
girls personally supervise all the work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
SUITS ARE COMPROMISED.
FAMILIES OF DYNAmiTE vicriM'
GET total sun or $4,000.
suits I'm Cum perIand Court For 100000
settied-Three Families Here
are Inferested
Suits against Mike Elmor,

Suits against Mike Elmore,
"a Wabash sub~contractor,
aggregating 100000, which
grew out Of the wrecking Of
"a Baltimore < Ohio railroad
freight train by running into Q
wagonload of dynamite belong
ing to Mike Elmore, at North
Branch, Allegheny county, on
September %, 1904, were set
tied in Cumberland on Tuesday
by compromise.
Mrs. Laura v. Pike. widow of
Engineer Nelson T. Pike, of
-Martinsburg, who sued for $2P,-
1000 damages, settled for $4,000.
Mrs. Annie M. G. Whitehair,
of Martinsburg, widow Of
Charles Walters, brakeman of
the Inflated train who sued for
$3.50 damages, settled Tor
So, 800.
Andy r. Sanders, of Martins
burg, fireman of the engine
wrecked by the dynamite, who
was permanently disabled, bad.
ly scalded and had his hearing
and eyesight injured, sued for
$4,000 and compromised for
$1,000.
In the wreck that followed
the explosion of the dynamite
a number Of others were in~
jured and several houses de-
stroyed. Albert Doub, of Cum
berland, and II. Fl. Emmert, of
Martinsburg. represented the
plaintiffs in the several suits,
and Benjamin A. Richmond and
ID. j. Blackiston represented the
defendant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
NOTES FROM MARLowE.
Personal News and Gossip From
the Village Near the River.


Aarlowe, October 81 Preaching
Sunday morning at Harmony chuich !;
Christian Endeavor Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Jacob Sites of Mar
lowe, spent Sunday with friends in
Maryland.
The farmers are nearly all done
harvesting their corn, which is a good
crop.
Mrs. j. d.. Rooney, of Big Poole
spent few days at her old home and
with friends last week.
Mr.. James c. Williamson, who has
been seriously III for several days with
typhoid fever, is reported little bet
ter, Mr.. Jesse Lands and Frazer
Miller are both very i'll with the same
disease.
Mr.. Frank l.. Lands has gone TO
Lebanon college to take a course of
stsdies this fall and winter.
Mrs. Kate Kicker, of Harrisburg,
Pa, spent.a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Lands, OF Mar
lowe
TIE Willing Workers Society will
meet Saturday evening, October 7, at
the home OF Mrs. J. w. Emerson, at
Marlowe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Had Freight wreck at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2.-In a
bad freight wreck just above the juno
ton of the Northampton division and
the main line OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad Engineer
James Dusken had both ankles frac-
tured and Brakeman Thomas Bresna-
han was hurt by being thrown from
the caboose The accident was tho
cause of blocking the cut for several
hours, and it was only after the wreck
ing crew had worked all day that the
line was opened. A heavy freight
train ran into the rear of another watt
ing freight train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

CHEFU, Oct. 2-The coasting steam,
er Hsiesho, plying between Shanghai
and Tientsin, struck and was totally
destroyed by mine ninety miles south
of the Shaungtung promontory Satur-
day morning. Fifteen persons on board
the vessel We're drowned, included
among them being Engineers Mauchan
and Muir, The foreign passengers and
a portion of the crew of the Hsiesho
were rescued by two passing steamers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct 3-Plans have
been completed 10 burn Monk Gibson,
who murdered Mrs. Conditt, ON the
been surrounded eight miles from the
town in Devils pocket. H. ii. Beasley,
brother of Mrs. Conditt. the murdered
woman, stated that it was the request
Of his father and mother that the men
be pleaded with not to burn the negro
until they arrived, and they wanted all
the citizens of Edna and Jackson coun.
ty to be accorded the privilege of see
ing 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
A PERSONAL MATTER.
President Mitchell Has an Interview
With Roosevelt by appointment.

With Roosevelt by appointment.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-,ohn Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine Work
President Roosevelt by appointment.
He remained with the president about
half an hour. At the conclusion of his
interview Mr. Mitchell said he had
come to Washington to see the prcsi-
dent not ut the latter's invitation, but of
his own voliton, to talk with him about
"a personal matter" Pressed for in
formation as to the nature of his mis-
sion, he said that he had urged the
president to appoint Louis Hammer
ling, editor of the official organ of the
United Mine Workers, as collector of
internal revenue for the Scranton Ra)
district. lie declined to Indicate wheth-
er the appointment would be made or
not. Hammerllng is opposed by some
members of the Pennsylvania congress
sional delegation.
II did not discuss with the president
the labor situation in the anthracite
fields" said Mr.. Mitchell ''AIy BUSH
ness with him was purely on this per
sonal matter"
In response to other inquiries MI
Mitchell said that he did not know
whether the coal operators had large
stores of surplus coal on hand or not,
as he had made no investigation along
that line He said also that he had
made no inquiry as to a strike of the
miners resulting from the enforcement
of the child labor law In the Pennsyl.
vania coal mines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Boston's Name for Tips.

Don't say tips" hereafter, remarks
the Boston Transcript. Say joyful
thecks." 1t has pleasanter sound to
the ear, while to the conscience and to
the instinct of courtesy it is far more
gracious. There is no hint of graft" in
the gentle phrase and by no means could
1t be perverted to read "extortion. .
There is blessed atmosphere OF give
and take. an appreciation of value re-
ceiyed about 1t, whether it is written OF
spoken
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Plenty of Chestnuts.

People from the mountains rep ort
that there will be an abundance of
chestnuts this year. Many have al
ready been gathered, the recent frosts
having served to ripen the nuts, as
was the case last falllthe worm is get
ling away with many OF them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

Complete line of Shoes, Felt
Boots, and Rubbers, In this
line / have had 10 years exper
fence in both buying and sell
ing, and think can serve my
trade better than persons with.
out experience,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
WINCHESTER PREsBYTERY.
Ministers Will Meet This Month at
Stones Chapel.

rhe fall meeting of the Winchester
presbytery will convene in Stones
Chapel, near Berryville, on Thursday,
October 10, at 1880 p. m. The OPEN
ing sermon will be preached by Rev.
q. ID. Gilkenson, of Moorefield, w.
Va. On Sunday morning Rev. Charles
r. Stribling, a native Of Martins
bnrg and former pastor of Stones
Chapel, will deliver the sermon. In
the afternoon Rev, Charles Ghiselin,
of Shepherdstown, will deliver the
sermon and conduct the annual com
munion services. assisted by Rev. F..
NJ. Woods, OF Martinsburg
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 30. A
bench warrant has been issued for the
arrest of Mrs. Amanda Cobb, charged
with murder. There will probably be
q called term of court to try her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
Colonel G.. c. Judd Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. %
Colonel George C. Judd. former COM
mandant Of the Michigan Soldiers
home, is dead here after a lingering Ill
ness following a stroke Of apoplexy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish the public that purcha sed from
- e. Kitchen Springs his entire stock Of Merchandise
and will continue business in his former place.
expect add this following lines Of goods
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
CLOTHING

Am adding a well selected
stock of Gents Clothing and
Furnishings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
TOURNAMENT AND RACES.
Interesting Program ON the Old Fair
Grounds Wednesday.

The tournament and foot and horse
races on the old fair grounds Wednes.
day afternoon under direction OF DR.
Langford attracted fair sized crowd
and proved to be very interesting.
There were nine contestants in the
tournament. which was won by Mr..
Myers, with Howard Couchman a
close second. The hurdle race for
horses was one of the features, as was
the I100-yard sprint. 1t is probable
that another event of like nature will
be held before long.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
HARDWARE

Will handle Hardware and
Tinware, and will supply the
people of this vicinity with such
articles as are generally used.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
INDICTMENT

As an inducement for your
patronage, | have decided to
offer the entire stock already
bought, excepting groceries and
Tobacco, at COST or Wholesale
Prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-10-07
RESTAURANT

] have nice line of Confec~
tionery. Also a restaurant
where you can buy Cakes, Pies,
Cheese, Canned Meats, Fish,
DRY GOODS
Nice line of Dry Goods;i am
buying more and will have
them in stock soon.
GROCERIES
Excellent line of all staple
Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
AGED WOMAN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Mrs, Rhoda Wilson. Of Northern Au-
drain Hangs Herself Tuesday AT
ternoon-No Cause for the
Deed is Known.

Mrs. Rhoda Wilson, a widow aged
SO years, who, for the past 8 months
has made her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. Morrall, 6 miles north
west Of this city, committed suicide
Tuesday afternoon about 3 p. m. The
deceased was found hanging in a
chicken house, 100 feet from the resi-
dence.
No cause for the action is known ex-
cept that she had been complaining
some of not feeling well, and when
the deed was done the family thought
she had gone to her room to rest. The
coroner was notified and after viewing
the remains no further inquiry was
made and no inquest was held.
Mrs. Wilson came to this county
from Joliet, ILL.,, and is survived by
the following children; Mrs. B. Nor.
rail-, OF this county; Mrs. James Nor
rail-, Of Joliet, ILL.,; William and
Frank Wilson, OF Joliet, ILL.,; Andrew
Wilson, Of Chicago; Maylon Wilson, oi
Tildon, la and James Wilson, Of
Morris, III.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home Thursday afternoon
at 2;30 O'Clock by the Rev. Pascal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
Y0uNGS OREEK ITEMS,


Correspondence OF the Ledger.
YoUNes CREEK, June 7th.-Chil-
dren's Day exercises will be observed
at Long Branch next Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Mrs. Fannie Davis is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. DR.. Settle, at this
time.
G. L. Moorehead and daughter Wis
tied at G. 7. Schieffer's last Saturday
and Sunday and was accompanied
home by his niece, and little daughter,
ROsalia.
Mrs. DR.. johnson, Of Fort Worth,
| Texas, who has been visiting her I'M
Gle, G. T. Schieffer, for several weeks
has returned home.
Moses Crawford and Moses Galley
are spending their vacation with theil
grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Crawford
John Richardson and o attended
services at Liberty last Sunday.
Mrs. Tee Leeper and Miss Lena
Dowell, OF Olivet neighborhood, at
tended at Mt. Zion church last SUNDAY
morning.
John Richardson is feeding 81 heat
OF cattle.
Corn is looking good in this locality
There has certainly been some MIC
weather for c%ultivating corn.
Miss Lena Dowell's school close
this week with a very interesting pro
gramme to be rendered by her pupils
She states she has bad a very pleasan
school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
d2.ll4t
Struck the Bridge.

W. L. Ferguson, Of Mexico, Mo-, a
brakeman on the G. s. A. local, was
painfully hurt Monday while on duty.
He was standing on a furniture car as
the train was crossing the Mississippi
river bridge at this point and bis head
struck the bridge, cutting and ugly
cash on the back part of his head, He
was knocked down by the blow but
fortunately he remained on top the
err. He managed to get back to the
caboose and left the train at Pleasant
Hill, returning to this city at 3 p. m.
DR.. Ayers, the company's physician,
dressed the wound, closing 1t with
three stitches, and he went to his
home in Mexico at 6;O3 that evening
Louisiana Press-Journal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
FROM THOMPSON.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
THOMPSON, June 18th. = John \.
Brown and wife, Of Mexico, were
the guests of R. II. Brown and wife
Monday.
Mrs. f. T. Cawthorne is the guest
OF Moline relatives this week.
Mrs. Chas. Clark is home from a
pleasant visit to st. Louis.
Miss Pearl Spence is slowly recover
ing from injuries received by being
kicked by her horse a week ago.
Chas. and Stanley Morgenthalen, of
Hallsville, are guests at the home OF
+. +. Elliott.
Miss Martha Pool was a brief visitor
to Mexico Tuesday.
Mitchell johnson and son, OF Mex
leo, are painting in this vicinity.
P. c. Rupp was here from st. Louis
recently.
J.. o. Tinsley was here from Mexico
Friday.
Mrs. Jno. Elliott and daughter and
Andrew Wood and wife, OF Hallsville,
were guests of e. f. Elliott and wife
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Pearl, Of Mexico, was here
Saturday.
r. Davis, Sid Geary, Chas. Davis,
r. P. Tlnsley spent Sunday afternoon
In Centralia.
VIM. Keeton and J. Whitesides were
at Benton City Sunday.
F.O. Appling spent Sunday In Mont
gomery City.
Miss Martha Pool is here to spend
vacation with her brother.
]. Owen Tinsley and wife visited al
Benton City the first OF the week.
Mrs. j. Ed. Tiger, OF Stanberry, re
turned home Tuesday.
Ben Franklin and wife, of Mexico
spent Sunday here.
The little daughter of Baker Barnes
who has been very III is reported bet
ter.
r. G. S~turdivant, formerly OF thi
place, died in Iowa Monday.
A baseball team has been organizes
here with ]. o. Tinsley a. captain
They will cross bats with Skinne
Saturday afternoon.
e. Stevens was here from Central
. Monday.
E. G. Spence has been entertainin
o bis sister and brother-in-law from ii
Cook Groves and G. H.. Brown wei
4 on our streets Tuesday.
. o. W. Hwenferd, of Mexico, wa
here Friday.
Clarence Berry shipped one car loa
5 of hogs to st. Louis Monday.
| Cant & Considlne shipped a car loa
I Of sheep to st. Louis Tuesday.
Cant s. Considine received n ca
y load Of corn from Kansas City tn
. week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
IMPORTANT DEAL.
Turner-Jackson & Company Sell Out
to E. M. Gullick, of Illinois.

W. Hardin RixeY and J. W. Howell
as agents, closed a deal Monday which
transfers the Turner-Jackson Mer-
camille Company's stock Of merchan-
disc in this city to f. NJ. Gullick, of
G~reenville, Illinois.
Said mercantile company takes in
exchange for this stock one Of the best
farms in northeast Missouri, situated
In Clark county, consisting of 376s
acres.
Mr.. Gullick will add to the stock
now on hand and take personal charge
OF the store at once, continuing the
old Turner-Jackson stand.
Mr.. Gullick was a merchant for
many years. He expresses himself
as much pleased with our city and
people and will most likely bring his
family here In a short while and be.
come q permanent resident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
SKINNER ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger
SKINNER, June 8.-Corn is looking
fairly we'll; pasture and oats cut short.
Mrs. Barre, of Mexico, visited the
family Of j. r. Baker Sunday.
A large crowd was out at Liberty
Sunday to a basket dinner given by
the regular Baptists. Reys. Hardes-
ty and Sutton were both there.
Mrs. T. T. Turley and daughter,
Miss Trix, OF Mexico, visited Miss
Eighty-O One Turley Sunday and Mon
day.
Hon. O. +. Clark and daughter, Miss
Fannie, spent Sunday at Liberty. Mr..
Clark made the church a present OF a
handsome Bible.
The boys play ball every Saturday
of late. Last Saturday a match game
between Rowena and Hollensville, re-
suited In a victory for Rowena.
G. M. Berry shipped a car Of hogs
from Thompson Monday; bought at
"a. 95.
DIR. Traughber and assistant are
seen in our midst every Wednesday
attending Ernest Berry, who partially
paralyzed a while back. We under
stand he is getting better.
Miss Pauline Waddell, OF Kansas
City, is the guest of the Bruce family
Rev. G. A. Mitchell filed his regular
appointment at Bethlehem Sunday
and Sunday night. A large crowd
| graced the sanctuary both morning
and evening to hear our able pastor
proclaim the gospel.
Children's exercises at Antioch next
Sunday night.
Children's Day exercises Will bt
held at Bethlehem on the fourth Sun
day night in June.
Taylor Berry and wife visited thu
family OF Crit Berry at Centralia
few days last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
yacinity are PROGRESSING nicely.

vacinity are progressing nicely.
w. Wayne and wife OF Mexico were
the recent guests Of Mrs. Wayne's
brother, G. +. Sansberry and family.
Mrs. Maggie Walker returned home
from Columbia Thursday where she
has been attending Stephens college.
Mr.. Hollenshead delivered sheep In
Centralia to Mr.. Peck, lest week. Mr..
Fetchter butchered Tuesday.
A large crowd was present to
witness the baseball between Rowena
and Hollensville Saturday evening.
Rowena won the honors.
Grandpa Vanlandlngham and his
son, George, will leave for Texas Tues
day, where they will visit his brother.
Ladies are quite busy canning goose
berries add cherries.
Several from here attended church
at Bethlehem Sunday morning and
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
BIBLE SCHOOL RALLY
To Be Held at the Christian Church
June Is, 1905.
PROGRAMME.


PROGRAMME.
a. m, What is a Bible School
W. A. Moore,
II.
1000 a, IN. object of Teaching
l. Making Disciples,
E. NJ. Smith. Centralla,
2. Training Disciples,
NJ. A, Hart. Fulton.
III.
1890 a. m. How Secure Competent Teachers.
l.. Selection of Teachers,
DIR. W. f. Traughber.
2, Shall We Pay Them q Salary
Mrs. j. w. Bowles.
s. Bible Teaching as Life Work,
j. D. Greer, Laddonla.
4. The Teachers Meeting,
Miss Martha Cauthorn.
Nv.
ili5 a, m. Next Sundays Lesson Taught,
NJ. A. Hart, Fulton.
v.
ii4O a. m. Graded Bible Schools,
W. A. Moore, State Evangelist.
VI.
l45 p. M. Order OF Service How use the hour
W. A, Malone, Montgomery.
VII.
200 p. m. Where Organize Bible Schools in
Our County.
]. C. De La Porte. Jas. Surber,
Paul C~authorn.
VIII.
s:i5 p. m. The Workers Reward,
A. w. KokendoTer.
TX.
$50 ., m. How Secure and Hold a Larg'
Attendance,
/, The Prize Method, Plcnics, Banners, &c
j. v. Williams.
2. Personal Influence,
J. d. Greer.
g. Cooperation of the Minister, Parents
Onicers, sc.
r.. M. Smith.
4. Place OF Teaching In Building Glasses
W.. A, Malone,
g. The Power OF Music,
W. d. McCulley, Salisbury.
X.
$3.50 p. m. Question Box,
w. A. Moore.
XII.
800 p. NJ. The Boy Problem,
W. A. Moore.
The Mexico church will gladly entertain a
Bible School Teachers who will attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1905-06-08
SANTA FE ITEMS

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
SANTA FE, June Preaching next
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Smell, of st. Louis is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. M. e. Orig
Ter.
Mrs. Geo. Epperson and children
returned to their home lin New Lon
don Monday.
Roy Fields left for Monroe City
Monday.
viii Campliu visited In Centralia
from Saturday It'll Monday.
Miss Mary Powers returned home
Monday.
Misses Alma Oamplin and LYDIA
Dull and Messrs. John Heller and
Clarence Force attended the Child
ren's exercises at Victor Sunday
night.
Mrs. Henry Blggs and daughter,
Amelia, Of Laddonia, are visiting Phi
Quisenberry and wife.
Mrs. James Camplin Is very Ill.
Mrs. VIM. Camplin is visiting In
| Centralia.