davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

clusiyely to china, one became be-
wildered By so many lovely specimens
Of the keramic art. At Miss Edith
Ethridge's table we're seen. among
other things, three exquisite lilies
two representing scenes and the third
a figure.
Two tall candle sticks with haw-
thorne decorations showed out pref
tily from Miss Willie Lewis exhibit.
Miss Hattie Brown had expended
much labor 10 a dainty bon-bon dish,
which was certainly lovely. Misses
Ruby Richie, Rose Guthrie and An
ME Lewis were each represented by
an exqulsitely painted vase among
other things, Miss Ritchie's done in
rich tones Of brown, Miss Guthrie's
decorated in nasturtiums and that Of
Miss Lewis being in blue with pink
rose decoration.
Miss Bessie Jackson, the only senior
In keramlc art, had a most gorgeous
punch bowl decorated In grapes 10 her
handsome and extensive collection,
while Miss Nellie Hill in her elegant
exhibit showed a set Of dinner plates
designed for her mother, which were
beautifully decorated in gold. Mrs.
Barley had some dainty pieces with
hawthorne decoration, which excited
much admiration. A case containing
several large and ~delicately wrought
vases, the work Of Mrs. Dea Carr
Smith, was at all times surrounded
by a crowd Of admirers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
The Best Guaranty Of Merit
Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle Of DR.. Pierce's world.
famed medicines leaving the great labo-
ratory at Buffalo, N. Y, has printed
upon Its wrapper all the ingredients
entering into rs composition This fact
alone places DR. Pierce's Family MedI-
cfnes IN a class all bg he1nselues. They
eannot Do elassed with patent or secret
medicines because they are neither. This
Is why 50 many unpreiudiced physicians
prescribe them and recommend them 10
their patients. They know what her
are composed of, and that the ingredients
are those endorsed BY the most eminent
medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DIR.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, the
great stomach tonic, liver i~nvieorator.
heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his
1tayorite Prescription for weak, over
worked, br0ken-down, neryOnS women.
contains any alcohol, also entities them
70 q place all by themselves.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discovered
that chemically pure Rlycerine, OF proper
strength, IL q better solvent aud presarv-
alive OF the medicinal principles resld-
ing in our indigenous, or native. medI-
einal plants than is alcohol; aud, further
more, that 10 possesses valuable medicinal
properties Of Its own, being demulcent.
nutritlye, antiseptie, and a most efficient
AA&ANa
Neither Of the above medicines con.
talns alcohol, or any harmful, habit
forming drug, as win be seen from a
glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They arc safe 10 use and
potent TO cure.
Not only do physicians prescribe the
ABOVE, nonSecret medicines largely, but
the most intelligent people employ them
people who would not think OF using
the ordinary patent, o. secret medicines.
Every Ingredient entering into the COM
position Of DR.. Plerce's medicines has
the strongest kind OF an endorsement
from leading. medical writers Of the
schools Of practice. No other
medicines put up for Ike purposes has
any such professional endorsement
DR.. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets cure con
supation- Constipation IL the cause Of
many diseases. Cure the cause and Won
= ne disease. One Pellet Is q gentle
laxauYe, and two q mild eathartic. Drur.
glsts sell them, and nothing Il sjust l.
good Easy 70 take a. candy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
PROMINENT MIssOURIAN
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY,
Col. William 2. Switzler, Of Colum-
bia, Veteran Editor and States
man Dies at the age Of 81
The End Peaceful.

lO44MDAA aeFa40.
Colonel William T. Switzler is dead.
The end came peacefully, quietly, at
$3.50 O'Clock Thursday morning, May
a. He laid down the burden OF 81
years Of useful life as calmly as a
child going to sleep. With him were
bis three children, Mrs J. S. Bran
ham, at whose home he died, Warren
and Irwin Switzler.
Col. Sgitzler had been critically I'll
about a week. For the past few days
be had been steadily sinking, and
Wednesday night death was known
to be not far distant. Ali during his
illness, the wonderful vitality Of the
man, the vitality that kept him act
lively at work far beyond the allotted
three score and ten years, was shown
in his recuperatiye power. Death was
due to a general breaking down Of the
entire system brought about by ex-
IRENE old age. Wednesday night
about IL O'Clock he was restless, as be
had been at intervals during his sick
ness. Towards morning be fell asleep
and was still sleeping when he died
1t is not known as just what time he
away, SO gentle and unobtru-
sive was the approach OF death.
Funeral services will be held at the
Presbyterian church at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning, conducted by Rev.
DR.. W. W Elwang. He will be laid
TO rest in the Columbia cemetery, in
The family lot where rest the remains
his wife and Of a son and daughter,
Paul and Alice, who died 10 their
TOutb.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31

while those known to be highly intel
lectual CD carefully secluded them
selves apart and sat down to a serious
game OF Bridge. or the giddy throng
who played Sixty-Three Mrs. Clay
brook came out with flying coloIs
and received as a reward for her ex-
pertness two lovely hand-painted
bread and butter plates. Among the
deyotes to Bridge Mrs. bearing
showed a truly Socratic wisdom In the
manipulation Of her counters and was
rewarded after the same fashion as
Mrs. Claybrook. At twelve O'Clock an
elaborate and most delicious hot lunch
was served.
A very interesting meeting OF the
Shakespeare Club took place, on Sat
urday night, with Miss Annie Lewis.
1t being the final meeting Of the sea-
son and the very last n at which
Prof. Hawthorne will shine, more
elaborate preparations than usual were
made for 1t, all the former members
who have exchanged club joys for
married bliss were invited and all the
ladies wore brand new frockS The
lesson was dispensed with aud the
greater part Of the evening was spent
in the dining room where a several
course lunch was served and many
excellent and witty toasts we're as ex-
~cellently and Witty responded TO Most
Of these were directed TO the blushing
member so soon TO desert the ranks,
who stood up most brayely under the
Donors thus showered upon him. At
the close OF the evening, a very hand
some electrolisr was presented to Prof
Hawthorne by the club members as a
token Of their great esteem and ad-
miratlOn and many wishes for bis
happiness as a benedict we're uttered.
The art exhibit Of the pupils and
teachers Of Hardin College, which
took place Thursday evening and FRI
day afternoon, was viewed as usual by
large and admiring crowds. The ex-
hlbits were arranged 10 five rooms,
those 10 the room first visited consis-
ting mainly OF landscapes done 10 both
oil and water color. Several specially
noticeable ones were two large scenes
done In tapestry, Snoqualmie Falls by
the assistant teacher, Miss Carrie
Jesse, and a woodland scene by Miss
frankie Tucker.
In the second parlor there were a
variety OF subjects represented,a large
elks head on tapestry by the art teach
er, Mrs. Dea Carr Smith, shining
out Respondent; a splendid study Of a
golden pheasant and another Of some
wild ducks, both invils we're done by
Misses Mabel Eaton and Finnie White
There were also some beautiful stud
les 0f fruit here, Misses Fannie John
son and May Wilson each being rep
resented by a clever study of cocoa
nuts done 10 water color. In the STU
dios, which were devoted almost ex-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
RuV 4 Good Fam.

80 acres, $50 priarie, 60 creek bot
tom, all fenced with nice hedge, in.
sid fence wire, 8 fields; so meadow; 40
pasture, 40 In high state OF cultiva.
tion, a dairy farm, slopes to the morn
ing sun, rich land; frame house 2
story, 8 rooms, porch front aud rear,
beautiful door yard, good orchard,
nice garden, frame barn 40x6i; corner
posts 16 feet high, room for Is
horses and IS cows, space for winter
feed above, also barn for 40 sheep and
30 calves, hog house, hen house for
600 birds; wood house, cellar, 4 wells
one at barn living water, 3 ponds,
beautiful little creek crosses on co r.
nor, everything In order. See the
growing wheat. Owner old and
feeble. One mile from lst class rail.
road town. 3 hours runs from st.
Louis. II you want the best come.
Price $40 per acre, SIG 1900.
d&wl L. A. THOMPSON,
Montgomery City, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
hardin ART LEVRE.
Annual Display Of Art Departments
Products Beautiful and Bewilder-
ing-Many in Attendance.

The Art Levee, Of Hardin College,
was held Thursday evening and FIJI
day afternoon, In the parloIs q the
institution. On both occasions the
looms we're crowded with observ-
ers and art lovers and many were the
remarks Of praise passed upon the
beauty OF the work.
Mrs Smith the head OF the art de-
partment, is deserving Of all the com
pllments and appreciation, 50 gener-
ously accorded the display by the
enthusiastic public.
The China, per usual, was beautiful
and the pen and ink sketches with the
charcoal studies displayed much talent
but the water colors oil and tapestry
appeared to attract the public most.
The writer would be more than pleas
ed 10 dwell upon the individual work
Of each artist and expstiate upon the
many beauties and effects Of the diff
erent classes but the want Of space
f0rbIds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
THwART NUMBER W
Dare Devil Dan Departs Downcast-
Paving Proposition Was His
Waterloo-Claims he Did it

Daredevil Dan, the great sleuth,
was downcast. The city stole a march
on him and scraped the dirt from JEFF.
ferson street after be had found
a clue to The lost bricks. When seen
by a LEDGER representative be said:
"This was a real thwart and the worst
that | have ever experienced in my
marvellous career. In another ten
days IL would have beeen possible for
me 70 state positively whether
there was paving on the street or not
and all along, the curblng had impress.
ed me that it was, Though appearances
were certainly against 1t Mexico is
going To be acity IL the knockers and
self-BOosters can be soft peddled.
Mexico has too many live citizens to
be killed By the petty jealousies and
anvil chorouses Of the party that is
trying 10 choke the movement for a
better town. The fool killer is late in
his trip this year SO you should not be
surprised at the conditions Of affairs
now. Things will change later. Those
that favor better things are usually
the ones that have been further
around the pitcher looking for the
handle than the opposition have been
away from home. What the knock
ers don't know won't hurt them, though
II 1t was dynamite there would ue
enough TO blow this world ten times
TO Kingdom come and then have pleu.
ty left TO repeat the performance, "and
stealing forth into the night Dare
devil Dan departed whistllng, "Riss
me on the Cheeks Dear, my Lips is
Chapped."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
a Map Of Audrain County and do
Weekly Ledger for $3.50.

The management OF the LEDGER '
prepared to continue to offer the Men
co LEDGER Map Of Audraln CounN
Tor sale at 81 and as an inducements
new subscribers or renewals 70 ln'
LEDGER, the map will be sold fol- ID'
nominal sum Of fifty cents.
The Mexico LEDoKR is one doIl
a year when paid In advance. IDs
Mexico LEDGER from now un1D
April l, 1907, and the Mexico LEDGE
Map OF Audrain county for one doiA
and rfty cents.
The Mexico LEDGER Map OF Au'
drain county is complete In even
particular and was formerly sold !"
$3.50. d&wtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
EamiIIs Pupils.

Professor Hamill, formerly Of Mex
leo, now Of Tennessee, addressed the
graduating class Of the Mexico High
School Friday night. Professor Hamill
was one Of Mexico's most popular
teachers, aud among those who live In
Mexico at this time who attended bis
school IN the seventies are the follow
ing.
Charley Buekner, W E West,
Frank Smell. Ed Cave, Frank coats-
worth, r b Hoot0n, Earl Cunning
ham, Clay White, Tony Buckner,
Bascum West, John Ewing, Lee Grad
dock, Tom Rely, VIM. ViviOn. Ian
John Ricketts, r. NJ White,
James Saunders aud Joseph G Lake
nan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
FIVE CADETS GRADUTE
FR0H MILITARY ACADEMY.
Commencement Exercises Held at the
Academy Chapel Thumday Morn
ing at 10 O'Clock Prizes and
Medals Awarded-Prc-
gramme.

Commencement Exercises OF the
Missouri Military Academy were held
In the chapel OF that institution a. 10
oclnck Thursday morning, and diplo-
mas granted to the following cadets
who completed the course. Leslie
Cooper Gillet, OF Fl Paso Texas; Paul
Floyd Hoss, Of Ralston, Oklahoma;
Albert Clarence Hunt OF Wagner,
Indian Territory; Charles Edward
King, OF Chicago, H., and Louis
DIN, Of Kansas City, Missouri.
The progrsme Of the mornings en-
ercisss was IS follows.
Masic.
Invocation.
Nasie.
Ksay-- - The a. Of Coatraets
Paul Floyd Hos.
Music.
Essay. The Commercial Growth Of the O. S.
Charles Edward KiaE.
Music.
Grafton TIE Civil Code Of Napoleon
AIbert clarenee Hsat
Muse
Annual Address Res. C C. selecaAn
oaartette.-. "when She is G0ne''
Cadets Psaton. Haley. Davis FonrE1e.
Awarding Prizes. certsncates ana Diplomas.
Cbora<. Mountain Land"
n. N. A. Giee ciab-
Benedictioa.
Rev. G, c. Selecman made the an
nual address. Ii was a splendid pro
duction tending to the mental, moral
and spiritual uplift Of the young men
with the Academy.
The prizes were won as follows:
"Model Cadet, gold medal offered by
W. L Craddock for the most mer-
itorious cadet was won by cadet Albert
Huuto Of Indian Territory; Mr. Hunt
also won the medal offered by Messers
Buckner & Whitney for the highest
Scholarship. Rev. Mr.. Kokendoffer
offer beautiful gold medal for the
best drilled cadet. This was won by
Cadet Ivan Hall Of Fredricktown, Mo.
Mr.. Shelby Gass OF Mexico won the
prize fer 1.-THE best drilled old cadet.
offered By Col. Lillard. Mr.. Farms
worth proved to be the best house
keeper during the session and won the
medal offered by Messrs, S. s. n.
Phillip Of Mexico, cadet Gillette won
the prise for second best-kept ROOM
offered by Col. Lillard. The most val
liable medal was offered by MAJOR Shaw
for highest excellence in integrity, in
dustry and courtesy" This is a bronz
medal and was awarded to cadet Hall
of Missouri.
The most prosperous year Of the AGA
denny has come TO a close. The pros.
pect for next session is the best In the
history ofthe institution, fifty contract
having already been signed and others
are coming In each day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.
Former Mexico Boy in the Ranks
From Ilallo P. /. to Buffalo
N. Y.

Two train loads Of soldiers passed
through this city Tuesday on the
Alton en- route home from IllalIo, P.
/. They started March 9th and reach.
ed this country last week, landing at
oakland, Cal, leaving there for the
east last Thursday The LIST and 2pd
battallions of the 18th Regiment In
fantry was all that came through here.
the remainder OF the regiment going
east on another road.
One Of the men rave bis name To a
bystander at the station as Davis say.
ing be formerly lived here and Wa
employed by Ben Sims Of this
county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31

tleman. His mastery and scholarly ad-
dress, beautiful in its simplicity, was a
fitting introduction Of these girl and
boy graduates to the world, and the
influence it will exert on their lives
will beyond a doubt tend 10 make them
better men and women. The simple
announcement that Dr.. Hamil would
deliver the annual address was sufici-
ent to pack the house.
The program Of the evening was as
follows.
Motto: I'VE have reached the bay;
the ocean lies before u.s."
Colors; Gold and Blue.
ORCHESTRA
japanese Serenade, VanAltyne.
Invocation, Rev. Il. E. TrueK.
Address, DR.. Fl. II. Hamil.
ORCHESTRA.
Marcn, Happy Hayseedi ROlfe.
Presentation o. Diplomas.
ORCHESTRA.
March, Gay Gallant, Role.
GRADUATES.
Marquis Wallace
Meln0tts Sanuabeck.
lntz Coil. FlOssie Hughes
Ruth Bragg Grace Everett.
Cleo Settle, Pearl Morris.
Lena Crews Ocle WinscOtt.
Katheryn Moore, Mary McIntire
Margaret Cunningham
Rosaline Hamilton, Kitty Turley.
Willie Whitson, Indus Wbitson.
Opheiia Miller, Leta Rudasill.
May Belle Pryor Lucille Howell.
Nora Vanlandingham
La Vena Bishod
Geo L. Vanlandingham
Otto Kunkle Mitchell Boone
John Ellis, Jr.
Certihcate-Lonnie Rinaman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises Held at
Opera House Friday Evening Ad-
dress BY Dr.. H q Hamil-
Names Of Graduates

Commencement Exercises Of the
Mexico High School were held at the
Opera House Friday evening, and .
young women and Eve young men re.
ceived diplomas Mr.. Otto Kunkle was
the honor man Of the class and Miss
May Belle Pryor, Szlutitorian.
The address To the class was made
By DR.. II. II. Hzmil OF Nashville,
Tennessee, formerly OF this city, and
was cue Ct the most eloquent, and
uplifting,talks eyer heard here.
TT. Hann is more than an eloquent
taiker who delighted Thousands throu-
ghOut TIE country, be is 3 mar Of edu-
cation and above all a Christian gen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
TIE SHOE FACTORY LOCATED.
The Brown Shoe Company viii al
Once Erect q Shoe FACTORY at Mob
erly Nc.

The following letter and Telegram
Indicate that the Rrowa Shoe Com
pzny has located ~ factory at Mober-
~, Mo:
NJ r " waste. Herioo. No
ST. LOUIS May 2-Dear Sir: Your
telegram which read:
Have you located your factorys II
10 wheresh
Was received yesterday afternoon
during the writer's absence from the
store, therefore We have this morning
replied by wire as follows;
Telegram received. Net signed
bot negotiating with Moberly."
Nearly one hundred cities have in
vlted Us 10 locate this factory, and more
than twenty OF these have local ad-
vantsges that are attractive to US. on
account Of 50 many Invitations there
has been quite a delay In the decision
and our Committee has arrived at a
point Of regret that II las MT tEenty
factories 70 locate lnstea1 Of one.
We want u thank you personally
and the other gentlemen u Jour com
mitte for the cordial entertainment
extended during cur visit to Mexico
and for the interest shoSn 10 this en-
terpriSe. wiz you kindly advise Mayor
Graham, Mr.. Locke and the other
gentlemen who have correspOnded
with US regarding this matter.
Thanking you again, ] am,
Yours sincerely,
J. II. ROBLEE.
To n n White Editor OF the Ledger.
ST. LOUIS, May 2G.-FactJry lOca-
tion decided this afternoon 10 favor
Of Moberly.
]. II. RoBLEE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
LOSE FINAL GAME.
St. Louis University Team Defeat
Local Soldiers BY q Score Of
Ten to eix-Cadets Out
Chased.

The strong Mo. n. A. base ball
team suffered their second defeat,
THURSDAY afternoon, when St. Louis
University beat them 10 to 8. Though
the cadets did not play In their usual
lofn they we're clearly out-classed BY
the st. Louis men.
In the eight inning, with the score
~ 70 LIMO MA. rallied getting S runs
. after this they vent out regular.
~.
TINS has been an unusual rear in
Athletics for the Academy and the
renewed interest IN local Athletic
circles is somewhat due to this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Sore Nipples.

A cure may be effected by applying
Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the
child is done nursing Wipe it of
with a soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses
use this salye with the best results.
Price Is cents per box. Sold by Buck
ner & Whitney,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Narrowly Escape Being Struck BY
Train

Mrs. James Towson and Mrs Nc.
Masters while riding across the All.
road track at the Ice Plant FrIdav
afternoon, had a narrow escape from
being injured or possibly killed. The
Branch train was switching in the
upper yards and as the two women a..
tempted to cross the track, struck the
rear wheel OF the vehicle 10 which
they we're seated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Fined For Disturbing the Peace

Charles NARROW and joe Norris both
colored we're given Is and 20 days re-
~spectively, 10 Jail for fighting and dis
turbing the peace.
Squire Bass, before whom the trial
was held gave Norris the additional
five days for having a bad memory, be
having told two different stories Of
the affair when on the stand.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Mr.. Mary Tarlton Dead.

Mrs. Mary f. Tarlton, who a few
weeks since was III at the home OF her
brother, B. L Locke, In this city, died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Phil.
Chappell, yesterday. Mrs. Tarlton
vas eighty-six years old. Funeral
services will be conducted Saturday at
Jefferson City. B. L Locke and Mrs.
p. L. Locke will attend the funeral.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Carpenter Injured.

Mr.. Pete Campbell, a carpenter, was
painfully injured late Wednesday
afternoon by a chimney falling on him
The accident occurred at the home Of
Squire Bass In east Mexico. Mr.
Campbell is resting easier today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Bartender's Slayer May Plead Guilty.

ob AJub otaF OufUnIcIts
A plead OF guilty will probably be
entertained at the next session Of cir
cult court in Edwardsville In behalf
OF @. c. Davis, OF Alton, formerly Of
Mexico held for the murder OF Chas.
Stueckenburg, a bartender in the I'M
menga saloon.
W. A. EdmOnson, Mexico Mo-, a
criminal lawyer, who defended Davis
10 a former case advised his client to
plead guilty.
Davis may get of with a life sem
teuce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Funeral Of Garnstt whitney.

Funeral seryices,o over the remains Of
Miss GARRETT Whitney who died at
her home or Franklin avenue Wed
nesday morning were conducted from
the residence at , O'Clock Thursday
afternoon BY Rev. H. E Truck OF the
Baptist church and interment made 10
the Mexico Cemetery.
The pall-bearers we're: J.. W. Nil.
lion, Earl Baggard, Vaughn Crawford,
Howard Haggard, Ralph Head and C.
A. Mltherspoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Mobsrly Raises $4,000 For Branch
Shoe Factory.

MOBERLY, Mo-, May 26. At an en-
thusiastic meeting Of citizens, Friday
$40, 900 In cash and a building site were
guaranteed by IS business men liz this
place for the location here OF a branch
actory Of the Brown Shoe Co. Con-
tract with the company was signed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Rheumatism.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relif? Hundreds Of
grateful people testify to the magical
power Of this remedy Over rhematism.
For sale by Buckner & Whitney.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31

The Moberly Democrat Of Friday,
May p says: "a telegram from II. Z.
Watts at 4:2o states; Agreement
signed by Brown Shoe Co"
LETTER FROM WHITE
To Brown Shoe Co. ST. Louis No.
Mexico, No, May28 My Dear Rob
lee: "Your letter and wire received.
To be frank with you some Of our
people feel that Mexico got the worst
Of IL.
Mayor Graham, chairman Of the
Mexico Committee, will return from
Excelsior Springs tonight. and will
communicate with you in reference 10
the matter.
This is only a ~persoual letter, &C
knowledging receipt Of your letter
and wire.
% r. NJ. WHITE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
TH-8tata Mastine

VI. Trsughber is In Kirksyille at
'enalog a meeting Of the o~steopaths
Oh Missouri, Iowa aud ILLINOIS He
Soooucs clinic before the assembly
Saturday afternoon.
Inc ne" surgical hospital will be
dedicated at this meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31

The following from this city attend
ed Mr.. Canada's funeral at Sturgeon
to-day: John d. Orear, Col. Green
Clay, w. W. Fry, A. Fl. Whitney,
and S. B. Cook, OF Jefferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31

Reports have reached this city, from
the neighborhood Of Santa Fe stating
that that part Of Audrain in the
vicinity q this place has had several
good rains 10 the past week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
Boy Injured By Angry Cow.

The young 0 OF Frank James, llv-
Ing south OF this city, was painfully 10.
juried Wednesday BY being gored and
trampled by COW.
He is resting easy nos and physi-
clans think that be will recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31

Col. John R creasey, the hero o,
Ghost HILL west Of Mexico, is in town
with two car loads Of ghost stories
Ooi' Oreasey now lives in Texas u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-05-31
SOCIETY

fThose having news for The society column
0fthe EEenlag BEDeER II Rease eoEn1nr
cate VIVA Mss Esther HoUstoa At her home
Just YES. OF he Episcopal eA1ysh. On Wesi
Promenade street,