davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-13
A SWede Cyclone Story.

The new cyclone story is to
the effect that a Swede down in
Kansas was one day caught in a
regular twister of a cyclone. The
wind carried him about ten miles
and then dropped him to the
ground, a little shaken up but
really uninjured. The Swede
started to walk back home but
he had only gone a short dis
tance when he met a preacher
who, noticing his rather tattered
appearance, asked what had
happened. ''Val,' said the
Swede, ''you see dis wind he yust
tax me right along but he didn't
ban hurting me a Bit" Won
derful, wonderful, my man."
said the preacher, "but the lord
was with you "Val, maybe he
vos,' said the Swede, "but bat
you he ban going some. "-North-
wood Cleaner.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-13
RED LETTER DAY
FOR CATHOLIC MEN
Class of Fifty Initiated Into Minot Council No.
m5o, Catholic Knights of Columbus and
Officers Observation-Disclosures Banquet
at Leland--A Hundred Visitors

the enjoyable evening came to a
close.
The officers of the visiting Far
20 council are:
Dist. Deputy, C. H. Aheier.
Grand Knight, B. I. Heating.
Deputy Grand Knight, E. J,
Harrington.
Treasurer, D. D. Sullivan.
Sec'y J. j. Hannaher
Warden, J. ]. Coliton.
Elector, Thos. Dunn.
Advocate, E. J. Sullivan.
The visiting members remain
ed in this city on Monday and
thoroughly enjoyed every minute
of the day. In the evening, a
social session was held at the
hall, which was even more en-
joyable than any previous one.
The Minot council spared no
expense in entertaining the
guests. The visitoys declare
that Minot is the best city for it's
size that they ever were in, and
will certainly make an effort to
enjoy the hospitality of her peo-
pie at some future time.
The Minot council is composed
of a lot of royal good fellows.
The Knights of Columbus ev-
erywhere take great interest in
the social feature of the organi-
zation, and already are planning
on equipping elaborate club rooms
in this city.
The Minot council will be close
ly guarded that only men Of ex-
cellent character may become
members. The Minot council
will certainly grow to large pro-
portions for there are hundreds
of Catholic men ofsterling worth
in the northwest, who are eligi-
BILE to join this order.
The following visitors attended
the ceremonies:
CT Elliott, H J Fuelling, D B
Sullivan, E J Harrington, Thom-
as Dunn, Chris Anheier, DR.
Kaess, John j Hanaher, Dan
Smith, Sam Burke, all of Fargo.
Rev ] B Mcdonald, Grafton;
Rev j A Riordon, St Paul.
Rev H Corrigan, DR. Cravetto,
Thos Hsnaher, T. O. Arsenault,
John Coliton, J A Fields, Frand
McKoane. B l Heating, D D Sui
livan, H G Harvey John Schlau-
ser, P H Cummings Thos Powers,
Peter w. Clemmons, James Ma
caleese, of Fargo.
H K Schuster Fessenden, N D.
j A Mcdonald, Darlington, N.
ID.
James Gleason, Freeport, III.
James Quigley, Glaston, N D
Rev. Studnicha, Hankinson.
j. j. Fay Nick Marlov. DR.. A. j.
Ke s }, Judge Mullov, A. R. Clar-
est, A ] Williams, P J Sullivan.
Moorhead, Mimi.
7 r Mackler, Tom Hughes, Of
Bismarck.
p H kiefer, Barnesville, MINI.
Fl Brennan, New York.
F Schroeder, Detroit, Mimi.
l. W Miller. Harvey, n D.
Il A Collin G j Convrette, J H
Cavanaugh, Grand Forks.
Gilrain, Davenport, Pa.
Ed McKoane, MaXbass; John
Boyle, NJ ). Thornton, Sheldon,
Mart McGrath, Velva, n D.
Thos Pierce, James Farey, En-
derlin, n d.
A Wagner, Kenmare, N D.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-13
Picking up Money.

George w. Burke, the real es-
tate man, has a fine farm close
to Surrey which he rented out on
shares this year. He received
over $500 the other day for his
share after paying the threshing
bill. Just like picking it up in
the street.
The Ward County independent., 1906-09-13

Farmers Notice-ENtra heavy
castor machine oil, reg. sold for
SOC a 35c at Roell Hardware
Co., Minot. n. D.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Mexico People Know Bow to
Save It.

Many Mexico people take their lives
In their hands by ~neglectlng the kid
neys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are RESPONSE
sible for a vast amont of suffering and
Ill health, but there is no need to suf-
fer nor to remain In danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due to
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manently cured by the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here Is the statement
Of a Mexico citizen who has reclaimed
good health by the use of this remedy:
S. B. Browning, living at ALB North
Jefferson street, Mexico, Mo-, says:
81 had used Deans Kidney Pills be-
fore Buckner & Whitney, the druggists
on Jeffereon street, introduced them.
l never got any remedy for the kidneys
to equal them and l have tried nearly
all. When my back would be so pain
full that 1t was agony to stand at the
chair, / would take Doan's Kidney
Pills and 1t would all disappear. II
my kidneys caused any urinary diff
Guilty, | would take Doan's Kidney
Pills and I could sleep all night with
out rising. My head no longer ached
and the stiffness and soreness In the
back of my neck left me. Being a
barber, my occupation is very hard on
the back and do not know how l
could stand 1t without Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take n01other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
ADVOCATES CHANGE AT
COUNTY Farm.
C. r. Clark Desires to Better
County's Unfortunates-Plan One
That Should be adopted And
Urged by Citizens.

The much mooted question Of the
County farm isagain before the Court
and this time Hon. G. Il. Clark, one Of
our most prominent aud progressive
citizens, is its champion.
Monday afternoon he made the
following suggestions TO the County
Court, and we feel positive that the
public in g%enerol are with him; In
the past the County farm has been
let TO the lowest bidders and at times
the bid has been SO low that the un-
fortunate inmates could not be pro-
perly cared for and even wanted some
OF the necessities Of life.
He suggests that the keeper OF the
farm be salaried and that Audrain
County can afford to foot the bills
our unfortunate citizens life's
necessities and not allow them to be
in want.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
BARS 'DoE'Ts" FOR POOR MEN.
Free Club in New Orleans to Have
M--sMEo Rule and Regulations.

New ORLEANS, Dec. ia free
club for poor men, where the doors
will be without lock or key, and the
walls bare OF DON'T signs, will be es
tablished here by N. o. Nelson,
philanthropist and millionaire manu-.
facturer Of st. Louis. Mr.. Nelson is
In the city experimenting the inau.
guration OF the scheme.
Rules and regulations will not be
known in the club Everybody who
enters will feel that be is in a "neigh-
borhood" home.
Decent living and decent think.
ing" said Mr.. Nelson, Twill be the
only two requirements The club will
be open every hour Of the daY and
night"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
sT0CKsAND FARM NOTES.

Jno Brewer bought s fancy mules at
Moberly Wednesday.
W. L Green OF Centralia sold five
head OF extra q good big mules.
]. W. Brewer sold a fine span OF
mules to Fred Taylor Of Odgen, Iowa,
last week for $500.
w. L. Green of Centralia sold one
pair Of mules to John Brewer, Of Mex.
leo, Saturday for $3.50,
EROM THE FULTON GAZETTE
Ernest Sampson, Of near Darlington,
sold Schopp brothers, Of Mexico, a
gelding, Monday, for 500.
Earl MCGOWAN, near Stephens
Store, sold Lee brothers a horse for
500 at stock sales Monday.
Woodford Frost, Of Bourbon town.
ship, sold Lee brothers, Mexico deal
ers, a driving mare for sl6o, stock sales
day.
@. Doug. Turner sold Lee brothers 5
horses, stock sales day, and one to
Schopp brothers, both Mexico horse
fanciers.
Reuben Shryock, Of Cleveland town.
ship, sold Schopp brothers, of Mexico,
a 800 horses at December stock sales,
In Fulton.
w. G. Potts, a northwest Galloway
farmer who came to Fulton through
the mud, Monday, sold a horse to Ben
Middleton, OF Mexico, that day, for
si25.
Isaac Taylor, on the Threlkeld place,
north Of here, has rented 100 acres OF
theJ w. Gill farm, on the Mexico
road, for 1907, and will move there
when the spring comes
]. Frank Buckner, of Auxvasse, who
bought five Of the best bred COWS at
5. p. Emmon's sale at Mexico, last
week, nov has a herd numbering IA
head of choice registered cattle.
Wencil Wasel, Jr., last week, bought
six Shropshire ewes of ]. w. Boles at
an average price of SIG IS per head.
The ewes ranged In ages from 3 to 9
years old -Auxvasse Review.
j. A. Dishman, an Audrain County
stock feeder sold II hogs at st. Louis
Wednesday that weighed 1919 lbs, and
bought s.65: He also had s yearlines
of 1856 lbs that commanded s4S5.
John Brewer, the well known mule
man, shipped Is head of fancy draft
horses and extra fine large mules,
Thursday night. to Fairbury, Ill. Mr..
accompanied the stock and on
Saturday sold them at auction.
In the Christmas number of the
Breeders Gazette is a photograph of
American Army remount, a 4
years old gelding bred 10 Missouri by
Tom Bass, Of this city, trained at the
Army school to application for
and field artillery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Thomas Pratt Dead.

Thomas, the seyenteen.year.old san
OF Mr., and Mrs. ]. d. Pratt of tbl,
city, died at his home at midnieb,
friday, after a lingering illness Of
typhoid fever.
Deceased was a manly young fellow
with an exceptionally bright future,
honorable in all of bis actions, indus.
trious and Of a pleasant cheerful dis.
position that drew him many friends,
Funeral services we're conductfd
from the home at , O'Clock SUNDAY
afternood by Rev. A. W. RokendoTer.
The oereaved parents have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire communitv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Refused $4,000 for Galloway Mare

Mrs. II. P. Colgrove, a Chicago
lady, who purchased a black mare five
years ago Of Messrs. Howard Mat
thews and d. Z. Christian, of this city,
writes to them asking for a pedigree
of the animal, telling that she is using
the mare on the stage with another
horse and some performing dogs and
says she refused an offer Of q, 600 for
her equine pet while In a southern
city recently.
The mare vas sired by Ortiz Rose,
now owned by Ben r Middleton, Of
Mexico, and vas purchased by Messrs.
Matthews & Christian OF Hiram Hyten
residing southwest OF Fulton. They
her at q ~four-year-old TO Mrs.
Golgrove for $3.50.
Assisted by Mr.. Middleton, the Fui-
ton parties Mrs. C0lgrove addressed
viii try to trace the dams breeding
and endeavor to get the famous mare
} place on the books OF the American
saddle Horse Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
ABOUT GOOD ROADS.
Judge s. e. Kendall Writes to The
Ledger About an Old Fashioned
Road Drag.

To The Ledger.
MEXICO, Mo-, Dec 9Th 1906.-Dear
Sir: When the roads get bad the
question OF good roads is sure to come
up, and we have it just now. We
hear a great many ideas In regard to
the best way to work the roads. ! was
road oyerseer for five years and think
/ know at last something about
working roads. In the first place ]
will say that II you will In any way
keep the water off the road, that you
wlllnot have any mud. And / will say
that no matter how much you may
drag the road after granding until II
once gets muddy and goes through the
muck process 1t will get muddy, and
stay muddy until by tramping and
letting the air and sun dryit until il
begin to crumble and not stick, then
go on 1t with the drag and smooth II
down, and In SO doing you will fill UP
the low places and then the travel
will harden It, and all the split log
drags yourun over 1t all the year
will make 1t no better. There seems
TO be an Idea out, that the drag Is a
new invention, sbut l know that l used
notlthe split log but a drag much
better, over twenty-five years ago
Again, some will tell you to drag the
road when 1t Is muddy. There never
was q greater mistake, for II you
smooth over the top you In so doing
shut out the sun and air, and will be
much longer drying, and being ready
for travel. Let some Of these fellows
who advocate dragging In the mud ask
come good farmer, II he In order to
get a piece OF ground that was to wet
to plant, would be so green as to drag
1t, and he would tell you that instead
be would take some kind of a harrow
or other machine and stir 1t up q
little, SO as to let the sun and air, get
TO 1t and dry Ii which would be only
common sense. But don't understand
me not to be In favor of the drag, for
they are all right when used at the
right time.
Now | will give you a history Of the
drag. The best one that / ever saw
was invented and used by Mr. Thomas
Gill, of Perry Mo, some thirty years
ago. 1t was made of three peices OF
4by4 oak lumber about eight foot long
put into a triangular frame, the front
piece was bolted a peice OF sheet steel
made sharp, and to extend a little be-
low the peiee that 1t was fastened to.
This would cut of the hard places and
move them along and distribute the
dirt, and fill up the low places, and
the piece behind would smooth the
road.
Now Just one more idea, don't use
the grader to often, and don't crown
the road bed to much, to prove this,
you go out into the country to-day and
you will find the best road, where it
has been the longest time since 1t was
graded, aud TIE worst road where 1t
was graded the last season.
Yours Respectfully,
s. e. KENDALL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
80, 20 and 10 Years
Ago This Week.

THIRTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK.
s NJ Rely, dentist, formerly Of this
city, located 81 Wellsyille.
Mrs Lawbead was very III.
Mr. Adams, living on the ourtley
farm near Mexico. s%ccidently shot
himself while quail hunting.
Mr. Hab.utzel removed bis repair
shop into the St. Louis boot and shoe
store
A pocket book containing money
and a valuable gold chain was stolen
from the residence OF Fl A Silver 10
this city.
Gus Fuqua, living north Of Wanda
ia, seriously cut his foot while chop
ping wood.
The Brooklyn theatre burned. About
two hundred persons we're killed.
TWENTY YEARS Aao THIS WEEK.
Clay Threlkeld was proprietor OF
the Globe Hotel at Centralia-
Marriage license was issued to W vi
Coe, OF Illinois, and Miss Bette n
Parker, OF Audrain county.
The Catholic church AZ Martins
burg was dedicated. The sermon was
preached by Rev Father Walch, OF
st Louis Rev Father Haar was pas
tor of the church.
Capt Shields was holding q temper
ance meeting in Mexico.
A mite for the benefit Of Prairie
View church was held at the residence
of Sam McCord southwest OF Mexico.
A valuable Moss Rose colt belong
ing to woodford Settle, west OF Mexi-
co, was killed by a vicious hog.
Invitations were out for the mar
riage of DR. Tyrell, Of Vandalia, and
Miss o Hughes, Of Laddonia.
DR. G Reno and Miss Rosene Ander-
son were wed in this city. They
lived In Jackson county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
SHEARS ANN sAwBUCK.

Shears and Sawbuck kept q store
Such al never was before.
City folks they wouldn't sell,
Wouldn't let 'em have a smell.
Fetched their money-bnt by iingl
Couldt buy a blessed thing
Couldn't meet 'em face to face
AM then sell 'em with good grace.
Country trade was what they sought,
Folks who'd pay for what they bought
Fore they saw IL, hide or tail.
They sent catalogues by mail
Out 10 ev'ry blessed one
Gittin' mail at Postum Run.
We set up at night and read
When we'd orter been 10 bed.
Book vas bout as big as sim
Had a lot Of plcters in.
And q list Of merchandise,
Ev'ry kind and ev'ry size
Givin' prices that they swore
Knocked out ev'ry country store.
Looked 80 straight and seemed SO true
| bit at it-Jim did, too.
inns my neighbor cross the way
Best man ever worked In hay,
Just let him top of q stack
Sheds rain like a turtles back.
Pleasure Jest to see him work,
Never knew OIL Jim 10 shirk;
Swings q scythe like II was play
Love TO watch him In the hay.
Well, we like a pair Of fools
Sent off-got some hayin' tools.
Jim got harness and q pillow,
| a range-I see 1t now;
Drat the thing! IL was so light
Used for q torch one night;
Throw'd the darn thing 10 the yard
Use 1t now for renderin' lard.
Fore Jim used the pillow an hour
Found the blame thing wouldn't scour
Tried his harnes-broke q tug
Sought for solace In his Jug
10 the cooler all that night
Jim reflected on his plight;
In the morning, Richard Stout,
Hardware merchant, balled him out,
Jim said after that he'd stick
Close as bark to good OIL Dick;
Since be left the Postum jail
says he won't buy goods by mail.
Says Dicks cheaper. anyhow
Might have saved some on the piow,
On the other goods some more
AT bis oil friends hardware store.
Jim says, 1--WE can't sell no truck
To SIGH folk as Shears-Sawbuck,
They'll take all our cash away
But won't buy u corn or hay.n
That seemed purity strange to me,
So l told oil Jim I'd see
SO | wrote TO them that night
Jist TO see II Jim was right.
Asst 'em what they'd pay for osts9na
Could they use some likely shoatsp
Had about four tons Of hay
| could ship 'em right away.
l furnish Mr.. Shears
With his family roastin earsp
Also would my friend Sawbuck
Buy some OF my garden truck?n
Answer came q summer day,
Said they "Couldn't use our hay.
Couldn't uss M oats or shoats,
Didn't like our billy goats.
when they needed truck to eat
Bought 10 down on Water street
Sorry, but they must refuse
Anything but cash TO use"
| sat down an wrote 'em then:
Hate to trouble you again,
But want 10 thank you, sirs,
For your bunch of cookie burrs.
4 you love your Teller man, i
him, good, sirs, when you can
our merchants sweetly sleep
shears and Sawbuck shear our sheep.p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13

Albert Price, 0 Of Robert Prict
who resides southwest Of Mexico, ant
Miss Kate Brown, daughter of Jamel
Brown, Of this city, we're married
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock, at the
home Of the brides sister, Mrs. S. e
Adams, OF Huntsville
The bride and groom arrived Ii
Mexico Friday morning and will go Il
housekeeping On Mr. Prices farm
The LEDGER extends heartiest con
CALCULATIONS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Odd PeIIox. Elect nmeer.

At the regular meeting Of the Odd
Fellows Of the Mexico Thursday night
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term.
J. a. Wayne, n. @; L. z. Larkln,
Y. G; c. L. Staples r c; IL. L
Miller, p. c; A. N. Trimble, Treas.
and s. ]. Sanford, A. G. whitson and
e. L. johnson, Trustees.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
RAILROAD NOTES.

Goo. w Dawes, Alton signal engi-
neer, stationed here, is on a tour OF
inspection.
Jesse Bratton. the Atoms night
haggageman, has a sprained back.
The annual rumor that Mr.. Hold
rage, general manager OF the Western
lines OF the Burlington, win be trans
ferred to Chicago, in charge Of the
lines east Of the river is again going
the rounds.
Italians, who have been employed
on western roads during the past sum-
mer, are rapidly migrating. 1t is said
that they go TO the larger cities east
and to the south during the winter
season.
A special train load of sugar beet
workers en- route from points in In
diana 10 Lincoln, Neb passed through
Kansas City Wednesday. The spec
ial came in over the Wabash and went
out on the Missouri Pacific.
The Wabash has had built special
cars for the automobile trade. They
are forty feet long with high roofs.
Brakeman Buf0rd Hulen, OF Mober-
ly, has filed a suit against the Wa
bash for $40, 900 damages. He alleges
In his petition that while he was
braking ON a Wabash train last June
he was knocked of Of a box car and
sustained injuries from which he will
never fully recover and asks
for go, 900 damages. The accident
in which Nj. Hulen was injured hap
pened at 81. Charles. He was taken
10 the hospital at Moberly, and has
never been able 70 work since, which
has been nearly six months ago. He
has employed as his attorneys Mes
srs Rodgers and Fry, OF this city, and
the suit was fled In the circuit court
of Audrain county. The case will come
up for trial at the next term Of cir
cult court. Buford is the son Of VIM.
Hulen and bis parents formerly lived
at C~entralia.
The Wabash proposes to put on q
regular freight train on the Columbia
branch and run an exclusive passen-
ger train. The morning accommoda-
tion will be discontinued on the
branch and the branch train will meet
the night trains at Centralia instead,
leaving Columbia at 1915 a. ID. This
will give Columbia . much better
than they have eve had.
f. A. Delano, president OF the Wa
bash, goes farther than James ]. Hill,
president of the Great Northern road,
in the belief that the railroads of this
country have not kept pace with the
growth OF the increase of traffic. Mr..
Delano shows that from 1890 to 1905
the miles of main lines increased 80
3-5 per cent and the total mileage, In.
GLIDING yards and siding, increased
All per cent. During the same period
the ton miles Of freight, which is the
total number OF tons moved one mile
by all railroads, increased 1917 per
cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
TEN YEARS AGO THIS wKEk

80
Moses B Allen, aged 81 years, died
at his home In this city.
A barn belonging to Dat Perry, IL
miles southeast Of Mexico, was burned
by an incendiary.
W B Barnes taught school at Mo
limo
Arthur Whitney had a position with
the G s. A railroad company.
The wedding Of Miss Ethel Gala
way, of Mexico, and Lynn Banks, Of
Kansas City, took place at the Metho
dist church In this city.
L Smith, employed on the Johr
Field farm, was robbed Of "a near th,
@ s. A round house.
Mrs G M Haskell, OF Mexico, was I
patient at the Baptist Sanitarium II
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Small Rlazs Friday Morning

Friday morning an alarm OF fire was
turned In a few minutes past nine
O'Clock from the home OF Sam Morris
On east Monroe street. The blaze was
in the basement and the department
extinguished it before any great
damage was done. Driver Canter.
bury made the run in the fast time of
2 minutes and Is second.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Amendments Effective.

Governor Folk has issued his procla.
nation says the Jefferson Tribune
putting into effect the two amend.
ments adopted at the last election.
One relates to taxation aud the other
makes the terms Of sheriffs and cor.
oners four years from the election Ia
1908. Secretary of State Swanger has
certified the vote TO Governor Folk
and as required by law the Governor
has issued bis proclamation making
them effective.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Has Filled County Datss.

Collector Thomas T. Roden has
filed all Of bis dates throughout the
county and In the future can be found
In his Office.
Though severely handicapped by
most u~nfavorable weather and the
fact that bis tour was In the busiest
part Of corn gathering season, his col.
lections were exceptionally good. The
biggest single days business was at
Vandalia on Wednesday. where the
receipts were five thousand four hum
dred dollars.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
In Praise Of Chamberlain's Coueh
Remedy.

Remedy.
There Is no other medicine manu-.
featured that has received 80 much
praise and SO many expressions OF graf
itude as Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
1t is effective, and prompt relief fol.
lows Its use. Grateful parents every.
where do not hesitate TO testify TO lts
merits for the benefit of others. 1t is
a certain cure for Group and will pre-
vent the attack II given at the first
appearance Of the disease. 1t is es.
pecially adapted to children as IL is
pleasant to take and contains nothing
Injurious. Mr.. E. A. Humphreys. a
well known resident and clerk Ia the
store Of Mr.. E. Lock, OF Alice, Cane
Colony, South Africa, says: 81 have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In
ward of Group and colds in ny family,
l found 1t very Satisfactory and il gives
me pleasure to recommend itn Fer
by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13

The M. NJ. A. cadets gave a recep-
ton to the young ladies OF Hardin
College at the Rineo Thursday even.
ing. The parlors and dining room
we're decorated with the cOlors of
The respective institutions and over
800 guests we're present.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13

Misses Gertrude Howard, Liunie
Bybee, Francis Hickman Clark and
Miss E. G. Smith, Roy Weir, Claud
Ewing and Mr.. Cummings, Of ST.
Louis would be pleased to see their
friends at Craddoek's Book Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-12-13
Fine Photography.

The LEDGER Is in receipt Of several
postal cards %portFaFing views of Mex-
leo during the recent sleet storm
when the city wa transformed into q
glass vaneefed fairy land BY nature.
Fred s Hathaway is the artist and he
should be proud Of bis work.