davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
Arrest of Lamplighters.

He told Of the arrest last week OF two
iamplighters who were charged with
turning cut lights These men. he said.
were Italians and could not understand
English. They were taken to the Police
Court and. knowing nothing OF their
rights, were fined so or thirty days.
Mr.. Brinkman said as soon as he heard
IT he went and paid their lines The
Central body reimbursed him last night
DelcgC te Feeney said he sympathized
with the lamplighters. but that organ
lied labor could not stand for violence
or any unlawful act. He hoped the
men who were arrested were innocent
and he believed they were No organi-
ZatiOn, he said. would be upheld by the
a. F. Of L. that violated the law
The following committee was appoint
ed to call on the District Com mission
ers and see what can be done i'm the
matter of the lamplighters: Delegates
Riggles, Stein, and Schmidt. 1t had
been said, Mr.. Brinkman asserted that
an official OF the District government,
when IL was reported that the lamps
were not lit because of the strike or
dered the police TO light the lamps
The Washington times., 1907-03-19
APPEAL TO UNIONS
To SUPPORT LABEL
Garment Workers Secre-
tary Wants Organized
Local Shop.
Says Merchants Fear the
Trade Association
Tag.
Question of Arrest of Lamp
lighters for Turning
Off Gas.

strong appeal was made to the
members Of the Central Labor Union
last night to support union label goods.
The appeal came from b. A. Larger,
general secretary Of the United Car
ment Workers. who is here in attend
ance on the quarterly meeting of the
executive council of the American FED
eradon OF Labor, and Henry kuaus,
general president OF the United Car
ment Workers
After the Central Labor Union had
been called 10 order by Vice President
MctluSh and an appropriation of s.
made 10 assist the Amalgamated Wood
workers Of High Point. n. c.. MIR.
Larger was called upon for a talk on
what the Garment Workers are doing.
The plea OF the speaker was for a more
determined effort on the part of or
ganlzed labor to insist on the label The
movement TO support union tailor shop
In this city had failed a year ago. he
said. but In the face Of that another
union tailoring establishment had been
started here and he hoped that the
central body would give its influence
toward the support Of the enterprise.
label Gaining Ground"
Many of the merchants, he said, were
fighting the label because they were
afraid OF 1t. But" said the speaker.
the label is gaining every day, and if
the more than 22.O00 union labor men in
the District will insist on having the
label on every article Of wearing ap-
parel II will be but a short time when
all the stores will be handling union
made goods"
The trouble Of the newly organized
union Of lamplighters came up for dis
cuSsiOn at the close OF the meeting
The action Of the American Lamp Light
ing Company in disCharging some thirty
employees because II was alleged they
had Joined a labor union was de-
nOUnCed by John II. Brinkman, presi-
dent Of the Central Labor Union The
men who struck. Mr.. Brinkman said
did so as protest against the action
OF the company. The matter. he said
would be referred TO the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor with a request that it
be taken up.
Arrest of ompIiobtavc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17

Mrs ]. D. Miller, who has been i'll,
is able to be out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Negro Delivered Mail.

HoPKNsvmLE. KY, Jan. l0.-Be'
cause the patrons Of rural free de-
livery No. 2, out Of Curulean Springs
in Trigg county, refused to allow their
mall to be delivered BY the negro
carrier who was appointed, the route
has been discontinued by the Postal
Department. The route was estab-
lished January is, 1905, but mall was
delivered by a white mar until April
1, when be resigned.
W. L. George, colored, was then APP
pointed carrier and Immediately the
patrons Of the routs began taking
down their mail boxes, and this con-
tinued until the route has now been
discontinued for lack Of patronage.
Patrons Of the route never made any
threats or demonstration against the
carrier, but preferred to go to the Of
fee for their mail rather than have
IL delivered by a negro.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Pigs 90 Mad with Rabies.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Jan. 6.-At John
A. Pilgard's farm, a pen containing
twenty-five shoats was entered by a
dog AFFLICTED with rabies, about three
weeks ago. Eighteen Of the shoats
were bitten, and these were promptly
killed by the order Of Mr.. Pllgard.
The selectmen Of the town OF Wind
sor agreed to pay for the shoats. Four
OF the animals In the pen had no
marks, and apparently had not been
injured, SO these we're not killed, but
were kept under close watch.
Tuesday, three Of the four hogs be-
gan to act strangely, and were soon
running wildly around the pen, snap
ping and biting everything they could
get hold Of. They we're clearly af-
with rabies, and they were
The action OF these hogs bears
but the belief that the hogs killed
four weeks ago would have gone mad,
too, II they bad not been killed. The
strange part OF 1t Is that a wound so
that IL could not be seen was
sufficient to bring on an attack Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
HUNDREDS IN FLIGHT
FROM HIGH WATERS.
Streams out of Banks in Indiana,
Kentucky, New York, Nebraska,
Arkansas--Vast Territory is
Flooded.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind Jan. Thigh
waters and threatened floods are re.
ported from different parts q SOUTH
western Indiana along the Wabash
and White rivers. At Taylonvllle,
opposite this city, the bottoms are
under water and the 700 Inhabitants
OF the town began moving out today.
At the confluence OF the Wabash and
White rivers In Knox county the low
lands are under water with the rivers
rising two inches an houi ana farmers
are ieeing with their families.
Reports from Princeton tell of the
rapid rise Of the Patoka and White
The lowlands near Hazelton
are already flooded and the farmers
Ire leaving their homes. At Peters
burg the Patoka River has left It's
banks and has flooded thousands OF
icres OF land. The farmers are drly-
ng their livestock to the bills,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17

Miss Bessie Maxwell, formerly Of
this city and Mr.. William ]. Nicbot
SOD, Jr., Of st. Louis, we're married
saturday at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph MAY.
well In st Louis. The wedding was
"a quiet home affair land only the
Immediate relatives OF the young
couple attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson will reside in st. Louis. The
LEDGER joins a host Of Mexico friends
In extending congratulations
Miss Martha Spence had in a few
friends last Saturday evening. in
honor OF DR.. Frank Spence who was
to have a birthday on the following
sunday Several Of the most delight
hours on record we're spent BY the
guests at the games OF finch and
muggins. A chafng dish lunch OF the
most palatable nature followed the
The Wednesday Club bad an inter.
esting MEETING last week with Mrs
N. Dry. The question of next win
'er's study was under consideration
md the history Of Norway, Sweden
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17

milk for babes but meat for men y
When q man ean no more eat a mans
food, but exists ON a milk and cracker
diet he 10 gone back to babyhood. He
stomach.
Success IN life depends largely on the
stomach The man with the baby's
stomach finds himself also with a baby,s
peevishness and perversity. He has the
baoy's exaggerated personal sensitive
ness and jealousy. He Is an
to his friends and an anxiety to his
family. No maj can be stronger than
his stomach. A weak stomach argues a
weak fnan. And a vweak y stomach il
the common starting point of most of
q so-called weaknesses which affect
the great organs-heart, lungs, liver,
Kidneys, etc. How can il be otherwise
when the body and all Its organs are
dependent on the stomach for their
nutr1honf The Uweak y stomach draps
the organs down with 1t, because being
weak 1t Is unable to convert food into
nutrition, and the organs Of the BODY
being starved, Of necessity become weak.
as q consequence of starvation,
Oh. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery |
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs OF digestion and nutrition. II
makes the weak body strong in the only
way physical strength can be made. |
which e BY food, properly digested and
asstmilated. The cures ofuweak y lungs,
WEAK heart, rweakp or sluggish liver,
"weaks kidneys, etc, which follow the
use OF rColden Medical Discovery are
AL due to this perfect nutrition Of the
body, the proof Of which Is the remark
able gain Of sound, solid flesh, which
Invariably marks the cure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warning That
no Mexico Citizen Can Afford to.
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l come
from the kidney secretretions. The]
Will warn you when the kidneys arr
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send-out 3
thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red,
ill-smelling urine, full Of sediment anc
irregular Of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy or sharp and acute, tell you Of
sick kidneys and warn you OF the com.
ing Of dropsy, diabetes and Bright,s
disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Mexico proof.
VIM. j. Mahon, living at Cor.
Liberty and Washington streets Mex
leo, Mo, says: "Doan's Kidney pills
have done me good and SO has Doan's
Regulets' My back was very lame. l
could lift nothing and l could hardly
'tiaIghten after sitting awhile. / got
box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at Buck.
hey y Whitney's drug store and they
not only stopped the pain in my back
'ut corrected the kidney secretlons,
Q that they no longer annoyed me.
Ny back regained It's normal condition
md the aching and Stiffness In the
'ack OF my neck bothefs me mol
onger."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
ents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
lew York, sole agents for the United
tates.
Remember the name Doan,s-and
AXE no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Ex-Banker a Suicide,

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 10--John s,
Harris, formerly cashier Of the bank
Of Bass, Johnston s. Co., in Ashland
this tBoone) county, committed sui.
eide this morning by shooting himself
through the head. He was found
short In bis accounts by a State Bank
Examiner some months ago, resigned
his position, and was clerking in a
store when he killed himself. He was
fifty years old and leaves q wife and
three children.
Harris accounts were examined last
and be was found to be IS, 400 II
he replaced the money and
his resignation was accepted. Harris
had been cashier Of the bank twenty.
two years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
WILL COEFIsCATE COAL
twenty Policemen With Wagons to
seize Feel for San Francisco
Schools.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.7.-Under or.
derS OF Chief OF Police Oman and a,
tne request Of the board Of education a
detail OF twenty policemen wifi monnt
a train Of wagons tomorrow ana go
70 the bunkers Of the Western FpeI
Company to seize coal for the usa ~
the school houses.
nree schools, the Paramount,
slanklin and Columbia, had to be
dismissed this morning for lack of
,uel, Inc contractor declares the
western Fuel Company will not sell
uln Soal at the figure named, alleging
u mas no coal on hand TO supply
my contracts, notwithstanding the
UP sneiia' laden with 5000 tons.
unsigned to the Western Fuel Com
reached port yesterday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Post 0fica Hnnn

Open-General Delivery IA M. Lobhv
o:50 a. M ; City Carriers leave 7 a. nj
z:Sv ?. M, 70 p. m business distric.
|, r. II. ID. Carriers leave, 7 a. m. Col
lecsions business district 7 a m. II
a. N. 2;30, 4;30 and $50 D. M. Resi-.
dence collections begin, ! a. m. and
go . m. ~
Close General Delivery and Lobby
Money orders open s ia. m. Closes q
p N.
Holidays, a NJ. delivery and collsc.
tlon, window delivery 2 to 10. m.:
$50 ? NJ. collection and dispatch. Gen,
erai delivery, money orders and regis
yer a. M , 2 10 3p m , lobby $50
70 l0:J0 a. m. and 1870 to 3. SUNDAYS
lobby same as holidays. general deliy.
cry, window and register 2 70 3 0. m.
collection 9 a. N. and 2:30 .. NJ.
7. N malls close, train No, 10 Wa
bash East 3. m; train No.20 Wabash
East 1913 a m ; train No. 3 Wabash
west ll:50 q. m : train No. 2 Wabash
East 30 p. m; train No. 0 Wabash
West AS p IN.
q & A. train No. 20 east Farber
MO-, onlY,6:3O am train No.2lI, South
Branch $50 a. M trains Nos IA and is
Y. a: east and west, l p. M; Q. & A,
tIain NO 2l5 pouch for Auxvasse, Nc.
Credlel Fulton, New Bloomfield, Guth-
re D jefferson City, 2 p. no. ;BuflInR.
Ton train No. p, pouch for Bellnower
BuelI. Hawk Point, Ethlyn, Trurton
and New Truxt0n, 2 .. m. An niobfI
mall closes at sp. m.
GEORGE II. KUNKKL,
Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17

Before w can %sympathlze with
others, we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the sui.
feriDg attendant upon an attack OF
the grip, unless be has bad the
actual experience. There is probably
no disease that causes so much ply
steal and mental agony, or which SO
successfully deies medical aid. All
danger from the grip, however, may
be avoided by the prompt use Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Among the
tens OF thousands who have used this
remedy, not one case has ever been
reported that has resulted In pneu-
monia or that has not recovered, For
sale by all druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17

and Denmark was chosen. This !:
the sixth year for this club, the mem
bers having studied ia succession the
histories of France, Germany, italy,
Spain, England and the Netherlands.
They will meet next week with Mrs.
Barley.
A very pleasant euchre and finch
party took place Thursday afternoon
sc the home OF Mrs. Ed Keath. Six
teen guests we're present and the
games proved thoroughly enjoyable
No prizes were given. A most dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. Harry Atchison entertained q
number Of her friends Friday after.
noon at finch, Mrs. Witherspoon, Of
Kentucky, being the guest Of honor.
The guests spent a delightful time.
No prizes were given. Mrs. Atchison
entertains again this afternoon for
Mrs. Witherspoon and we are sure an
equally pleasant time will be spent.
Mrs. r. r. Arnold, Jr., entertained
the +. A. E. Club Monday afternoon
In her always charming fashion Games
were played and after a hot contest,
Miss Julia Arnold came of with flying
colors and a lovely little bread aud
butter plate was her reward.
A very agreeable evening was spent
Friday with Miss Byrd Locke BY some
Of her friends Miss Ida Traughber
was the guest Of honor, and converse
tion, of which there was an endless
supply, formed the evenings amuse-
ment. A chatting dish lunch, ac-
with various extras, as.
sisted the flow Of conversation.
A lively professional game party
was given yesterday afternoon at the
.ingo Hotel, by Mesdames II. R. Shell
md 0 L Martin Some forty guests
present, and, the last game hav-
ng been played, it was found that
Mrs Dea Carr Smith had outstrlpped
II her competitors in the matter of
'rogressions, for which agility she re-
'eived a cut glass olive dish. Mrs Att
saFon proved a close second to the
and was rewarded also with
piece OF cut glass. Refreshments
losed the afternoons amusement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Postoffice Business For 1905.

Money order business transacted al
the Mexico postofice In 1906:
Number OF domestic orders issued
1888.
Total amount of domestic orders
issued--s50, 1872 30.
Total amount Of domestic fees re.
ceived-$46S, so.
Number OF domestic orders paid
$4,000.
Total amount OF orders paid
1913, 3lS.21.
Issued in excess Of paid-sl6, s74.O9
Foreign orders lssued--26.
Total amount OF orders received
S432.67
Foreign orders paid.
Amount OF foreign orders paid
sI7l.2S.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
WOULD Par ELL
s4 YEARS OLD.
Woman, Conscience Stricken, Says
She Owes School Tuition.

MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Jan. 10 =
The school directors received a letter
to-day from Dora Cadle, Of Waukesha,
VIII In which the writer says she
wishes TO pay for school tuition which
she eyaded thirty-four years ago,
while attending school In Mount Yer
non. The evasion was accomplished,
she asserts, by lying about her age.
saying she was 20, when she was Il.
Miss Cadle says she will forward the
money ''as soon as the Lord gives 1t to
me-" The school board, however,
cancelled the debt as 1t was impossible
70 say what she owed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Notice.

The City OF Mexico TO Joseph q
Lakenap, Margaret Callahan, Geore
Callahan, Pearl Ourbecker, Myrtle 4
Forney, Mildred Trimble, Mamie n
Buckner, BERTHE b. Armstrong, Johl
q. Armstrong, William A. Armstrong
LoVelle ID. Armstrong, Olivia Cook
Percy +. Hord, Lula Thorne, Claytor
X. Lupton, Wellington v. Walker
Harry G. Walker, Blanche L. Walker
Leols B. Walker, Mrs. Blanche ]
Walker, Mabel Walker.
BY virtue Of an ordinance OF thu
City OF Mexico, approved on the 18th
DAY OF September. 1906, ordering the
extension OF Jackson Street from the
East building line OF Agricultural
Street East to the West building line
OF Grand Avenue 10 said city Of Mex.
leo, Missouri, and by virtue Of an or.
olnance approved on the 30th day OF
october, 1906, defining the limits
within which private property is
deemed to be benefited by such i'm
provement:
You are hereby notified that on the
nth day OF January 1907, a Jury Of six
freeholders of the City of Mexico will
De impaneled in the city hall of said
city for the purpose OF ascertainipg
and assessing the amount of damages
That may be sustained by Lakenan &
Barnes, Mamie NJ. Fowles, willard
Potts, Susan A. Potts, Susan p. Wood.
ward, Margaret Callahan and George
is consequence Of the pro-
posed condemnation and taking for
public use OF the following described
real estate owned by said persons. To-
VII: A strip Of land so feet wide by
TIA feet long, said strip Of land In
width being 30 feet on either side OF
extension Of the center line OF
Jackson Street East from Agriculture
street to Grand Avenue in the CITY Of
hexico, said land extending through
:, o. ~ Q Ill OF Survey No. a to-
be City Of Mexico, Missouri.
You are further notified that said
ury OF freeholders will, In like man.
Ier, proceed TO estimate, ascertain and
ssess the amount OF benefits which
G and every person owning property
Iithin the limits deemed to be bene-
ted by said improvement shall con-
rioute towards compensatlng the per- 1
whose property may be condemned
taken for public use as aforesaid. I
Done at Office in the City Of M%exico !
lis 18th day Of December A. ID. 1904 I
E. D. GRAHAM, z
EALJ Mayor OF the City OF Mexico. D
Attest: WALLACG DEARINa,
H"4e City Clerk. g
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS

The Gladstone Club will bold all IL
meetings during the month Of Janu.
airy with Mrs. Walker Pollock.
Mrs. Edward Gamble entertained
twenty guests Wednesday at a finch
party. Mrs. George Blowers, of Kan.
sas CITY. was the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Dea Carr Smith will chaperone
a private party to Europe in June.
For further particular address her at
Hardin College, Mexico, Mo.
Miss Alice Morris very pleasantly
entertained a dozen OF her girl friends
Monday afternoon with a tea. 1t was
an altogether Informal affair, refresh
ments and conversation only being
necessary to cause the hours to pass
most quickly.
Mrs. Edward Gamble gave a very
elaborate one O'Clock lunch, Tuesday,
for her daughter, Mrs. George Blowers.
OF Kansas City. The remaining guests
were Mesdames W. S. Green, Arthur
Schaid, N. s. Myers, George johnson,
L. @. Luckett, John Gamble, joyce
Withers, Matte Terril and Miss
Electra Withers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Mother Of Three at Pifteen Year.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. l.
Mrs. May Kirk, fifteen years old,
Friday gave birth to three girl babies,
Weighing in all fifteen pounds.
She is a railroad tiemaker and kept
at her work until Thursday. Neigh.
DORIS found the three infants snuply
wrapped in an overcoat without other
clothing.
John Kirk, the husband, is seven.
teen years old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17

PRINCETON, Ind, Jan, Fifteen
schools in Gibson county have been
closed by the high waters. Nearly
one-third of Wabash township is under
water The water is In several school
buildings. The Patoka River is at a
standstill. The pumping station,
which supplies this city with water
closed, the water having above
the machinery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
sT0 OK AND A R NOTES.

Rude Kelsick of Readsville, sold r
r. Buckner, Of this city, an $50 horse
recently.
Ben Middleton paid Henry Wean
OF Fulton, $3.50 for a mule, stock sale
day there.
Reed Burke, south OF this city wal
at Fulton, stock Gales day. He has A
steers on full grain rations.
Lockridge & Mcdonald, between
AuxVasse and this city, paid Car
Wise sl52 so for a mule, at January
stock sales Fulton.
W I. Hyten, on M~iddleriver Cal.
laway County sold acoming three-year.
Id mule to Ben Middleton, of Mexico.
Tor $50, az stock sales In Fulton.
This county was represented on the
st. Louis market Monday by Shobe g.
Co., we'll known stockman with l6
beef steers averaging 1O7l lbs at u.s.
90.
Star e Afflick well known sheepmau
OF this county, marketed in st. Louis
Monday $50 head Of the starr" Mexi.
can yearlings of their W feeding
that averaged 81 lbs and sold them At
$3.50.
Ben Middleton bought a horse Of ].
W. Dulin, Monday, for $3.50 and one|
from Henry WYATT for $3.50. ElRln
Forsee, southwest of M~illersburg, sold
hlma $40 horse, Also Fulton Gag.
cite.
More stock is shipped from Nc.
Oredie Galloway County than irom
any other station on the Chicago and
Alton branch, ana the 1906 consien.
nents foot up 227 car loads, Including
70 car loads Of fat mules.
10. Black purchased 50 acres OF the
X. Black farm, In Hatton vic.
nifty, last week paying $40 an acre for |
ne tract. 1t is on Auxvasse creek. |
ii In grass with no improvements. and c
one Of the best pieces Of farming I
and in that section. Fulton Gaz. I
tie. /
D. W. Beagles, Of this county, sold
! steers 1876 lbs at 1915, eoualinO
be top Of the market. In st. LouIso
Ia
ii
j. ". Curry Of this county bad Of
IS own feeding 276 head Of the
starr" Mexican yearlings that aver. b
'ed 70 lbs and sold at $3.50. In ST.
ouis Market Tuesday.
coontz & Helm, regular shippers :
this county had on the st. Louis
arket Monday a load Of hogs that
sighed 2i4l bs and sold them all
Az.
Z. p. Johnson, a well.known farmerT
q stockman OF thss county had lost wi
nead OF 2l4 lb hogs that sold at Sc
en- wednesday St. Louis Mar. Y,
Pill
starr & Aflick had in 547 head OF bo
Starr Mexican yearliugsof their ALI
2 feeding that averaged 81 LBS and
uis Market.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
win Spend winter In C~alifornia

Mrs. G. b. Macfarlane left Monday
Tor Kansas City on her way to Uyalde,
Texas, where she will visit her son,
oharles Roy. city attorney OF that
place. From Uvalve Mrs Macfarlane
Will go on to Los Angeles, California,
70 visit friends, and from Los Angeles
she goes to Oakland where she will
visit her son. Mrs. Macfarlane will
be absent two or three months Col.
umbia Herald.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
a map Of Audrain County and the
Weekly Ledger for $3.50

M management Of the LEDGER ia
prepared to continue to offer the Mexl.
co LEDGER Map Of Audraln County
Tor sale at o. and as an ~inducement IN
new subscribers or renewals to the
LEDGER, the map will be sold for the
nominal sum of fifty cents.
The Mexico Weekly LEDGER is one
dollar a year when paid In advance,
me Mexico LEDGER Map Of Au.
orain county is complete In every
particular and was formerly sold for
%. 80. e. i"'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1907-01-17
Back From Colorado

Tom F. Moore, formerly OF this
county, but who for the past two
years has been a resident of Fort Col.
ms, Colorado, has returned with bis
family to Audrain. Mr.. Moore was in
TIE drug business in Benton CITY
prior to his removal to the west. II
a been engaged in the grain and
coai business during bis stay there.
Mr. Moore states that Mexico has i'm.
proved wonderfully even in the past
TWO short years, and that it's his in.
Oention to re'settle in this city or this
county. Mr.. Moore makes a splendid
citizen wherever be is located and the
LEDGER is glad to see him in this
community.
Verify, "they all come back.n