davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
A ParIOr Gar
Puzzle.
By HOWARD FIELDING.
Copyright. 1907. by c. W. Hooke.

Copyright, 1871, by {. w. Hooke.
z T is important to know how the
M people were placed when this
thing happened. The pretty girl
sat IN seat No. and was thus
bout midway of the car, on the left
ide looking forward. Directly In front
# her, in seat No. 5, was lean, tall,
:. 1.-THE man of forty years, with scanty
lark hair and gray eyes. He was
lressed in a style of quiet elegance.
panama hat hung from the gilded
Oeg over his head, and a neat travelling
Dag was on the floor beside him. He
eemed to be doing.
/ occupied seat No. 8, and behind me
we're a woman and her son, an un-
pleasant child, of very dull coun-
senance, but as restless ais scared
ackal in a cage. Opposite me, in No.
TO- was Mortimer Belden, whom
have known some years. He is rich
man and looks the part Before and
s., ,ehind him, in seats 8 and II, were
young men of much the same type as
himself. They were strangers to each
other and to MS.
The pretty girl had boarded the train
at Albany. had Immediately opened a
book and, except for an occasional
glance out of the window, had not for
a single moment ceased to read We
were some miles beyond Utica when
she closed her book and laid it upon
tthe window ledge A few minutes
later | heard her utter faint cry She
bTnt forward and studiously regarded
the floor. Then she stepped out into
the aisle for a more comprehensive
Jew, and l thought that she had spied
The object of her search, for she knelt
quickly beside her chair. But when
he raised her head her glance en-
.Ountered mine, and l perceived In
family that she had not succeeded. A
lretty bewilderment was in her big
jrown eyes, and as she turned them
gain to the floor | saw her wink rap
dly, as child does when its vision
GEMS at fault.
At this juncture the young animal
rom seat No. 13 arrived upon the
Gene with a startling suddenness and
ct not running.
Lost anything?" said he in that fat
nd whining voice, as Of the educated
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03

: talking through its snout, which is
Didly becoming the typical speech Of
9w York.
The pretty girl looked up with some
ing like a shudder. and ] observed
: at she deftly changed her position so
to exclude the boy from a too init
ate participation In her search.
Yes" she replied, and, oh, the heav-
ly difference of her tone. so round
d rich and human! 81 have lost a
tg."
Le' me help yer find It," whined the
~, and at this we all interfered ST.
lltaneously.
jhe received our attentions gracious
and simply.
It's very odd" she said. 81 dropped
ring right down in front of me.
1t have rolled back under my
airP"
= dortimer Befden arose from the floor
this, and his face was the color of a
tomato as a result of scanning the
pet at close range.
It's not there now" said he.
evertheless we all repeated Bel
MS performance, and then with equal
REGULARITY we examined the region
der and around chair No. 8. The re-
was entirely negative.
or my own part. l was thoroughly
WINGED that the ring had gone In
direction of No. 8, for. though ]
/ not been looking at the young lady
the exact moment of her mishap, !
wv what her attitude had been, and
SIS seemed to preclude the possibility
the ring having rolled in any direc-
j. 1t could not have caught In her
vn, for the skirt was absolutely
In.
had noticed the trinket on her fin
It was a pretty little diamond Of
ut carat and a half and had been
- n on what is called the engagement
er-doubiy precious, no doubt and
ely not to be lost in this ridiculous
lner. There was not Granny In
ch it could be hidden; there were
dark shadows, for the hour was 4
4 summer afternoon and the day
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03

ways has bit Of fake baggage to
make you think he's still aboard. l
hadn't seen him in two or three years:
didn't know he'd come back to this
part Of the country. But now he's
back he'll have to stay. I've got him
dead to rights this time. And now,
gentlemen, If you'll name your losses
I'll make good. I've got all the plum
der"
Miss Leigh resumed her place in seat
No. and ! mine In No. 8, but now
the two seats faced each other.
my dear little ringr' said she. 81
love It very much. It was my moth
er's."
She saw the look In my eye, and she
laughed.
II have to wear 1t on that finger"
she said. 1T won't at any other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
His Criticism.

Robert Louis Stevenson once took an
eccentric acquaintance of his to hear
Sir Charles Halle play the plano at ST.
James hall, London. Sir Charles was
musician of the most correct and
severe British type. though a German
by birth. After the concert was over
they walked as far as the Marble arch,
neither having spoken. Arrived there,
the friend stopped and delivered him
self thus: The manner of the elderly
statesman at the piano was somewhat
austere and chilling" And then they
walked on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03

very bright. Six of us-not to count
the bad boy, who was viewed with sus-
picion by all and had been kept upon
the outskirts-had searched twenty
square feet of floor space in vain. The
situation began to be painful. for If the
ring was not on the floor it was in
somebody's pocket
Already / had observed my friend
Belden to be eying the three strangers
critically, and now he edged away to-
ward the forward end of the car with
the distinguished looking gentleman
who had occupied seat No. 5. Obvious
~ they were about to hold consulta-
ton. and at the sight an idea came into
my head
turned toward the pretty girl and
was much gratified to perceive that my
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
BREED TO THE BEST
VIDOCQ 10000
IS ONE oE THE KIND THAT PRODUCES THE. DRAFT

is ONE OF THE KIND THAT PRODUCES THE DRAFT HORSES
the market calls for Being horse Of great size and quality he
blood the all indications
becoming blood lines His Schey
Minnesota
grand sweepstakes the
greatest of the breed
(732)
double of Brilliant 1881 the Of draft horses known
of Gilbert 5154 CAD the greatest of
breed He only backed by records but by great sale
The the above stallion ousod other
famiy OF draft horses draft breed
Vdocq dark foaed June 8th 0 weighing 20O lbs
DID, He honestly his weight his dam weighing 240
granddam bs lbs gandsire
bs his grands lbs and his
grand 1000 lbs Here isa line weights and winners
pedigree small folders Vdoc will make the
number Piles livery barn Redwood Falls Mondays
miles Redwood Falls Tues
Wednesdays and Thursdays Terms S12 for live colt
pedigreeo R.
Age
N
Anthony mis-
"A
Secre eg
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
Taking No Chances.

A farmer who took much pride in
the looks of his fattening pigs cnce
purchased a pair from a neighbor.
Upon delivery at the usual age of
eight weeks they seemed to him rather
small.
Eying them obviously, he remarked
dryly, Guess had better keep the
cat shut up for few days"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
A Hard Stunt.

Mamma-Good gracious, George!
What is the matter with Freddie
Jones? Is the child having a fit?
George No, mamma. You know Fred
die shutters, and we bet he couldn't say
''altitudinosity" before Bobbie ran
twice around the block.-Puck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-06-03
Ponderous.

Evelyn-He's very learned man.
You wouldn't think SO. would you?
Natica-Oh, yes! suspected 1t at once.
Evelyn - Indeed? Natica = Yes. He
makes me SO tired!-I Illustrated Bits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

H. M. Warner is visiting friends
here.
Martin Low was in from Willow
dale.
Roy Moore Of the Kansas City Star
was in the city.
Prof. Nutter went to Salina Tor 2
few weeks visit.
b. B. Bert Of Detroit was pleasant
REFLECTOR caller.
Miss Alice Fair returned from .
visit in Kansas City.
Miss Nellie Birch came home from
Topeka to visit her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Waterstradt q
Hays we're pleasant visitors.
Charles Kubach is home from Iowa
called by Mrs. Kubach's illness.
Mrs. Carrie Renter Of Amora, III,
il visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lucier.
Miss Mabel Kruse left for New York
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. X. M
White.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

|. ~.
Mrs. u. D. HArger went 70 Lincoln
Park chautauqua for three weska'
ssay.
Miss Hazel Freeman and Miss LuFa
Campbell left for an outing IN Colo
RADIO.
Miss Jeanette vinlove Of Ames,
Kas.. IL visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2,
Lucier. w
Mr.. and Mrs. y. B. MalOtt leave TO-
morrow for a visit with friends IN
Bedford, Ind
Clark Ayres Is up from taiena
visiting his father in Cheeyer who is
lin serious condition.
Mrs. r. B. Glimpse left for 4 visit
In Colorado. Mr.. Glimpse will join
her in few weeks for an outing.
Grant Schoppis visiting at home.
| II would be q good time for Abilene
10 challenge Enterprise TO play ball.
Philip Heigele, formerly one Of tht
county's successful teachers but nov
farmer near Manchester, was IN the
city.
o. p. Fenton and family are home
| from 4 visitin Colorado. They also
spont ten days in the Panhandle Q
Texas.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and daughtel
arrived Sunday to spend the summeI
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JONI
Reeves.
E. o. Stoner and family Of Morrill,
Kas., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Q. =
Dull. They may move here and W
hope the will.
i d. M. Bennett was in from Pear
AID called on the REFLEcroR- "A
\ saws his wheat averaged 20 bushel
and corn never looked better.
]. U. M. Lamon is home from . visl
at Burlington, Colo He reports hi
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, an
her husband as doing we'll and or
we'll satisfied with their new home
Henry Strunk and g. Baumgart
were in from Hope. The former ha
some apples from tree in his Orchar
that are beauties. One weighed
pound and was 159 inches IN circum
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. SChleichter ar
up from Kansas City visiting tb
} formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs B.
SchIeichter. Mr.. Schleichter y cashi'
81 the Emery, Bird Thayer Dry Good
o., responsible position which J
I ills well.
Harry Q. Lifts left for New York
buy goods for his uP-to-date stor'
I g.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Married. al tns Avns Cl'he brides
a.snts, MIR. and Mrs- A, ,. Ticking
Il Buckeye. KA.. Wednesday evening,
Aur. 5, Il { o'clock BY Rev. Hansz o.
Abilene, their daughter, Enc Agnes.
u Fred B. Minick 10 the presence q
about 50 relatives and friends q ne
bride and groom.
The young couple was attended y
Miss Annie Durrin and George PICK
ing, cousin and brother Of the bride
The ceremony was performed beneath ;
a. arch decorated with flowers ana
vines. A three course supper was
served. Many beautiful and costly
presents were given which shows the
esteem in which the young couple
| Il held in the neighborhood In which
they were raised. Congratulations
we're showered upon the happy couple
who 20 to housekeeping at once on
the groom's farm | mile east Of Buck
eye.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Mr.. Lifts viii accompany him home
you may look iot some nobby goods.
INF. and MFs. Lifts VIII have AZ cut.
Ing IL Thousand Islands before com
Ing home.
John W. Cramer and family Of
PhiIadelphia arrived Monday 20 vlsit
friends and relatives a. Manchester
and Abilene. John spent the early
days here ia dry goods store and leit
70 years ago and hasa fine store In
Philadelphia. He says the country
has gone away ahead ofthe town. 40
was surprised not to see any paved
streets IS al small towns in the east
have fine streets when not hall o.
large as Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

IRON Frsdayp Daily'l
a telegram announces the dea ; Of
Mr.. Herman Meyer Al rye o'clock
yesterday evening y her home II
Long Beach, Cali. she has been Y
XII over month and her death was
no unexpected. Her two daughters,
MARY and Helen, and son, Fred, we're
with her. Much sympathy VIII %
extended them in their sorrow
The body will 30 brought here III
ipterment beside that q her husband
Who died several years ago An
pouncemert Of the arrival viii oe
made later.
Mrs. Meyer lived for many years y
Abilene and was beloved BY 2 vice
circle. Her many virtues were . ae'
jiebt Of friends whom she numbered oy
the scores was one Of the most iov-
abls lOi women and the tears Of many
sincere friends will be mingled with
thosS d her children. She moved
iFom here some five years ago, spend
ine Two years in Cleveland ONO
She las been residing in California fol
nearly three years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

MRS. Fred Mccullough y quite ~
a. her home on Cottage avenue.
Studebaker trap for sale cheap.
Inquire Of H. W. Wilson At this Office.
~. A. Tufts has commenced the
erection Of his new residence on North
Tenth.
For sale cheap, good New Home
sewing machine. Call and see II At
this Office. SOFT
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Nellis, July 20, daughter. They
reside In Denver.
w. H. Stewart, principal, and
Miss Minnie Curtis Of Abilene are the
new Carlton teachers.
Mrs. Susan Hailzell Wallace will
speak At the W. G. T. y. convention
at Solomon August 18th.
"A letter from Mrs. Ursula Young
tells Of her safe arrival in Italy after
delightful ocean voyage
An extension Of r. +. D. 2 was
opened today taking in several more
samil;es snuthwest OF town.
District 1l6 will give an Ice
cream social at the Pearl schoolhous'
Aug. IA. Everybody invited.
The Hope bank is installing az
electric burglar alarm similar 70 those
| in the Abilene National and Citizen'
banks.
Edna Crawford, daughter Q
| Charles Crawford, farmer neal
Hope, died Wednesday Of choler'
morbus. *
Rev. Chas, Walsh Of Parsons
former pastor at Beloit, VIII occuP'
the pulpit Of the Baptist church mex
Sunday morning.
DIR. 3. N. Gordon, now success
| full physician Of Seattle, has Just com
pleted q $4,000 bungalow on tn
island near that city.
REV. T. ). Hudson Of Hartshorne
Oklahoma, will occupy the pulpit Q
the FIRST Baptist church Of this CIT
sunday, Aug. I'd, both morning an
evening.
The Jobes Bros. piano which wa
in the runaway yesterday was Ou
slightly damaged. The works wer
uniniured and the case can be r
paired here.
Hope Dispatch; Howard Kauf
man, the thirteeu-year-old son {
Jerome Kaufman, who lives near N
varre. died yesterday afternoon abor
IA O'Clock. He had been suffering 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

4 long tImef from consumption.
The b. b. d The Presbyterian
church bad moonlight picnic cn
TOMS creek north o. town Monday
evening All report an enjoyable
ting which included good supper
and the ups and downs Of hayrAck
ride
BE up-to-date and
use Crown Patent
flour. sold by all gro
Gerry dealers.
Milt Dunnett's motor buggy was
struck BY freight car as Miltwith
Albert Lenze accompanying him was
crossing the U. P. track on Broadway.
Fortunately the engineer was Aple 70
stop and only . bent auto wheel re-
suited.
~. N. Shane was interested in =
telegraph item in last evenings re-,
FLEcroR about the death Of 5. q,
Grub who after the battle o. Resaca
brayely extinguished the FIRE on 2
pole 10 the midst Of vast heap o.
ammunition. Lightning had started
the blaze. Mr.. Shane saw the cour-
ageous act,
Ia good wool skirts
SIS to 81 values on
sale at LOO each Al
Prendergast's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
Another case of l6c
percales on sale at &c
Saturday at Prender-
CASTS. a|

A choice 800 acres Of land In Jeffer-
son county, Kansas. Over 50 acres
Of bearing orchard. Splendid house
Of 1 rooms with modern conyeniences.
Fair barn also. Good tenant house
and large barns All extra well
fenced and cross fenced, Splendid
water and plenty Of il. One mile 70
good town. same to rail road, Good
roads. One Of the best farms for all
purposes in Jefferson county. Price
se6 per acre. site guaranteed No
membranes.
es-4tA46.4. CHAs. THoRNToN,
McLouth, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
Weyant's
New Dry Goods
Store
Opens Saturday
Aug. 8.
Every Article New.
car
had 4 Family Party.

Mrs, G. c. Hutchinson entertainer .
number Of relatives and friends Of
her home on North Buckeye Wednes-
dsy afternoon in honor Of her cousin
Mrs. Martha Brandt Of Mountjoy'
Pa. Those present from out-of-town
we're Rev. E. E. Stauffer and son o.
Lawrence and Mrs. M. L. Morrison
and little daughter Of Guthrie, Okla
After q good time visiting luncheon
was served. They were unanimous
in praises for the pleasant meeting O
the afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Grain markets corrected every Anulsusy
mornIng By Hoyt 4 Walters, grain ana COAL
Ru7TBR wARKpF'
,pyices tor creamery butter q ~
x .it,sI iOr week ending To-Day pickltA.n
(, osssstv urics iM +ents lBAa than New fhFs
sK cents leas than chieAgo.l
K .raAs orr -FAncy separator slci
fancy TO-,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Dress goods sale for
one day only at Prem
dergast's Sat urd ay.
Aug. 9th. All so and
coo values at 39c. all
100, l.I9 and l.25 val
ues at 79c. Don t
miss this sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
Funeral Of Mrs. Herman Meyer.
rrro,n wednesdays Daily.l

The body Of Mrs. Herman Meyer
Who died at Long Beach, Calf, on
July 20, will arrive in Abilene on Fri
dsy morning. The procession will
leave Eicholts's undertaking estab-
lishment ats o'clock. A short ser.
vice will be held at the cemetery, con-
Quoted by DR.. F. 5. Blayney.
The two daughters. Mary and
Helen, and son, Fred, will bring the
remains here but will return almost
Immediately to California.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06
500 yds. Lawn and
Batist, 10. l2s. l5c val
ues at &c yd. Saturday
at Prendergast's.
Geta ProfessiOnal Certiacate.

Miss Katie Abberton Of Carlton who
attended the normal at Salina and
finished one branch at the recent ex-
animation al Abilene has been grant
cd 4 professional certificate BY suPt.
Mabel Martin. Miss Abberton has 9
7-months school near Gypsum at $50
per month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Wanted, girl or woman TO DO gener-
al house work. Box S47 Or phone
All. Good wages.
- 4s-ti Mrs. W. 7. GoUGH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Hodge Bros. have good bargain
in a hay stacker. It is first class in
every respect. 9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-08-06

Small fruit evaporators TO use on
cook stoves at Hodge Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02
Pive Cent Hoes.

Daniel w. Tucker, o. CaIIawsI
county, 10 al interview with the Fui
ton Gazette, recently, said: ayThiI
thing n selling hogs for less than i
nickel . pound IL siI foolshness unlea.
. man Is obliged 70 dispose 81 them.
IL you neVer figured On how mach
more you can get out u : z9lpound
bog made into meat ard cured, than
II soid - four cents On foot, yOu
oughs 70 d0so-jDst 10 see the differ.
ence For instance, a z00-p0und hog
when killed and dressed loses 10 lbs !,
which would leaTe 100 lbs. Of meat.
Bag the two hams, weighing 20 lbs.
sell At lie . pound AID bring 40;
sides 40 pounds At nc, $40; shouI.
ders % pounds at 1Oc, eco; sausage
70 pounds At 1Oc, e.; lard % pounds
~ lOc, %; head and jowls Is pounds
at s, 46c; backbone 10 pounds at &c,
eOc; ribs 8 pounds At Sc, 4Oc-sIe.35 in
all counting the value Of the meat
At which 1t all sells in Fulton. 50
you zee, 10 place Of getting just % for
bog, the feeder gets s1e. Itisa
proposition all the way
through, and is the only way for the
TO cope with q hog market
when corn 10 high. Lots Of work 10
XII hogs, but . man may as well
work AZ shat As anything else, If # Is
10 bis line Of business. Thirty or
years ago we used to do lots Of
such work on the farm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02
RAILWAY MEH NAY STRIKE.
To-dayIs Vote Makes it Possible for
10000 Men on slxty-Fivs Rail-
road Lines to Omit WORK.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 26.-As the re
suit OF vote completed to-day 1t IL
possible that about $4,000 union men
on s~ixty-fve different railroad lines
operating east Of the Mississippi river
and 10 eastern Canada may 90 out on
strike next month. The ballots will
settle primarily whether the railroad
unions shall unite In one great fede-
ration rather than to strike, but favor
able action In the matter Of co-oDera.
tion VIII probably be followed BY a
concerted demand for an increase In
pay. The Order OF Railroad Con
duct0rs and the Brotherhood Of Train
men are working together in formulat-
Ing demands which will be presented
70 the different railroads simultane.
ously. The fremen and engineers are
also balloting.
The result OF the vote will likely
not be made public until early nsst.
week. Local lodges have been in
structed 70 have the poll in the hands
OF union chiefs to-day. On SATURDAY.
louf members Of the executive com.
mlttee, two from each Organization
VIII meet in the Sherman house. Chi.
cago, 70 convass the vote. Should the
vote be favorable the demands will
follow upon the railroads next week
II The demands are not complied with
y y declared That nearly all OF the
once. ~ asI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02

II uess 1 1sy etzss 81 sessaszx aser
3 sxss%1cs SkD ozss 10 hsN the
Eeissssssx frxsers1iyl1 xrKsefsg re-.
z~sIbesGcs fsk ths bankszx "a
N1oty DggSz sbe s1zn<lsl aas
~ aessgaSess peys ~ sayssskaa n
tss ezsssy There va nss 4 Ira
sEaS1 10 ne nhoss kk From 60
e11 a ~ co1nsvN ne o4her, 10 W.
iAss Nwn a11 essg, tke nemxsacsm
Urged shS rseSs n be e&lm sns NJ
Ssn& kas1fs1 then tdas ske Anzneea
" t@ Ssentsy are safe an1 soan1 and
Ns&s ths 8anks we're absognsesY eseure
ard gSbghns1 toe asee-a1ce n n0tee
faancsegs 10 Lack ~ their statement
Hers ia I0sz ne csFsgias fnsea -
STATE AEaisog CssrDli was pgNaseo
sFey where, tb1 seghes1sx zhatl
~thfssssreda E1ss a~anzssD1s cen1t.l
IN The zsssSgs 0kAcgfe countryI
D~eNspaeegs Mz1 nos kzys aay credit
atms baIks Dst he desersa sssl ofl
~ bznk frs<TSIt5. Mbe 10 prepss-
~ v PRINT efsscsas 6evast nilp, note
bs1as aD1 the Ike be ought 10 hayeI
ne pTigIIege q doing ", NItssost has.
ing 70 lack 3 lasgs lisnogfaphe Efm
IN . great estgs or cheap sNszs shovl
10 scme remote tosp. These outatA
are % be4DD the tanker when the
SaJsN s1seFsity cons TIE bznks'
'eed ; eeson 10 pztsonhing bone
.hesfnsas 2ay clzes 81 people with
sboM We ere scqussnted-DAgonzl
Progress
Mexico weekly ledger., 1908-01-02

The AasoO weekly LzDcEx IS ore
doaz = year y adyznG The posi-
oac ~departnenE his nId that unE~
yoa pg N advance you mas pay hy-
TWO ceHs postage On your weekly paper
W&12 postage on yOur daily Pay
al ararzga and One year il advance
unts yOu want TO pay this ertrz post
age Examine the date after your name
on the margin on the wrapper 81 your
LEDcEE Immediately. and govern your
sell accordingly. r VI WHITE
Ed and Prop MEXICO daily
and weekly LEDGER