davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
~ LOCAL. ISSUE"

An eastern exchange prints an
expressive eartooi. 10 represent the
tariff situation IN congress The pic
tare represents a room containing two
beds, in one OF which a northern re-
publican and q northern democrat are
snoring peacefully IN each others
arms. and IN the other a southern
democrat and a southern republican
are amicahly ensconced. while be-
tween the two beds. With an arm
stretched over each. stands thc ghost
81 General Handbook. saving And /
was murdered for saying Il vas a To-
cat issue"
The picture tells the whole story in
ou' view while the details compiled
from the official records. thus give the
Same account OF tho situation. ii
words
The leaders of neither side have
been able 10 hold their forces In line
Democrats from Georgia. Louisiana
ANA Florida have frequently boltca
their party 90 vote for protection of
some special interest la their locality.
end the republican managers. whom
they needed hcip know how 20 ttmpt
thont Republicans from kansas
Michigan and Minnesota have organ.
tgel mn.,frr J.,
votes en- such articles as oil. coal. lum.
Der. hides. TEA. coffee ana beer. MANY
republicans have declared themselves
rr,,t4. - 11''
atar rli,s h.s .,',
-sny mann w.
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rr
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eo, .
III,
a n,,m
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~
HfiNins
nto ha
ae1s
''uN' t'Fiae} ot GAN
mas cod
st'n ON ref aoi'ars We.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

Newport p. J. April is-The uza.
competitive ieSt % the scout cruisers
salem Hlrm neaam and chester Nas
began today when tn vessels steam
ca cut o. Newport haTocr for a ruu
q Eeuu-to-- ncers Il FUN sped
The cruisers len the Bradford nava'
falnE s-st-la at ie q q ari pui
Q. sea lntf. favorable conditions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

Many ptonle object 10 aSing the
strong me9ieire~ usually prcscriaed
ny physicians Tor Rheumatism There
5 no need ~ internal treatment N
arV cases % muscular o. chronic
rheumatism. and more than Mn OF;
Of eyey Zen cases Of The disease are
- q pr tae other % these varieties
When t1ere 70 10 fever and little Nt
rnyA sTcll & 1uu Ivy kt7w tnlt Il
Is eaiy necessary 20 apply Chamber
lain s LiriuCrt freely to get quick re-
lief Try b. FER sale d al druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13

is q man who can see good ir any
person or thing Its a habit caused
by a disordcred liver. II you find that
you are beginning 20 sc things
through blue spcctacicSs treat your
liver to a good Cleaning ont process
Nth Raiiart's HeTbine \ sure cure
for constipation. dyspepsia. indlges-
Ion. sick headache, biiiouSness ai
liver stomach and bowel troubles
For sale b J. X. O-Rieily Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-13
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying


4 sunday paper heads a hrlef bio
sraphy William Howard Taft in
nutshell Pretty bis kcrucl-Sprine
er Stochman-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

W. A. Willis, of Nashville, Is spend
ing a few days with Columbia rels
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Forester, 0
J Helena, Ark, are visiting Mr.. J. W
Bates.
Frank Scott has returned to Nash
vile, after spending the holidays with
ibis parents here.
1 R. S. McCarty left Monday for
la business trip to Birmingham and
Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Louise Graham White, from
Franklin, is spending the holidays
with relatives in Spring Hill.
| B6yce and Joe Cummins have re-
turned from Fayetteville, where they
were called to the bedside of their
brother. who was quite Ill, but he is
now better and considered out Of dam
ger.
Misses Leah and Eugenia Sharp
left Monday for Nashville to visit rela-
tives.
P. H. Haskell has returned from
st. Louis, where he went to attend
the funeral Of his father
Mr.. John Turner, OF Athens, Ala,
is spending the holidays with his
sons, Ed and Webster Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McGaw, of Nash
vile, are spending the holidays with
Mr.. McGaw's relatives in Columbia.
Messrs. ]. H. Carpenter and T. n.
Anderson have returned from q busi-
ness trip to New York.
Mrs r. D. Peters and three children,
of Sheffield. Ala, are spending the hol-
idays with Columbia relatives.
Miss Bessie Murphy, who is teach
ing at Haleyville, Ala. is spending
the holidays with her parents.
Joe Cayce ,Jr., from Bessemer, Ala,
has returned, after short visit to his
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Cayce.
]. D. Barrow left Sunday afternoon
for business trip to Illinois.
The following children and grand
children of Mrs. Adelina Gee, we're
here Friday to attend her funeral:
Mrs. ]. E. Bond, of Nashville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gee, of Nashville;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Willl
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Wood and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
PERSONALS.

Sam Whitthorne is spending tn
Holidays at home
James Williamson is home from
school for the holidays.
Drake Clopton is here from Ken
lucky for the holidays.
Eugene Billiard is spending the hol
adays with his parents.
Eugene Lochridge is here from st
Louis to spend Christmas.
Mr.. Tate Jones, of Pulaski, Is the
guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Everett
Mr.. F. D., Lander was out to spend
Christmas with Mrs. Ellen Dunning.
9on.
Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Hovious and
children spent Christmas day in Nash
Vile,
,xx Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie Wood of Nash
= lille, are here with Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams are
here from Huntsville to spend the hol-
ilays with Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. VIII
(. Eiams.
B. Christley, of Nashville, is visit
ing Columbia friends.
Mrs. Julia Butler isspending the hol-
idays with relatives in Nashville.
H. G. Evans, of New York, is visit
ang his sister. Mrs. T. M. Anderson.
Mrs. Nick Wilson will go to Sum
mertown tomorrow to visit her pa
vents.
Miss Ewing Carter. of Georgia.
spent Christmas day with Miss Mary
Dale Figuers
Miss Grace Graham left Friday ev.
ening for visit to relatives and
friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis, of Shell
byville. KY, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. T. M. Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs Halle Padgett, Of Nash
vile, took Christmas dinner with Hon.
and Mrs. l.. P, Padgett.
Miss Florence Shelton, who is in i
school in Murfreesboro, is spending the I
holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton and
two children came over from Fayette-
Vile to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Erwin.
Nat Bond, lookup man at Mar !,
shall & Bruce's. was here Friday to
attend the funeral of his grand
mother. Mrs. Adelina Gee.
Judge and Mrs. H. L. Ponder, OF
Walnut Ridge, Ark. are visiting reia-
tives here
Tom Kelley is here from Louisville
20 spend the holidays with his mother
and sisters
Mr.. and Mrs Wiley Embry and chill
dren are out from Nashville to spend
the holidays. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Acknowledgment.

Akin Thompson.
A marriage OF much interest to the
people of the Hampshire community
occurred on Sunday afternoon when
Miss Kittle Thompson and Henderson
Akin we're united In wedlock by Rev.
@. r. wade. pastor Of the Methodist
church II the parsonage. The we'd
ding while not altogether a surprise
to the many friends OF the popular
folks was q very quiet affair and had
few witnesses. After the ceremony
the couple went to Mr.. Akin's home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

near Hampshire where they will live,
The bride 10 Q daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. H. Thompson and is one OF the
most attractive young women Of the
community. Mr., Akin Is one of the
progressive farmers Of the county.
e.
Miss Nights Luncheon.
Miss Orena Hight Of Zion enter
tanned the following young ladies' at
luncheon Tuesday at the noon hour:
Misses Mabel, Sadie and ReBecca
Stevenson, Dixie Watkins. Susie Lips.
comb and Frankie Lipseomb. The
parior and dining room were hand
aomely decorated in holly and ever.
greens and the menu was elesr-.-sss
served ip-~'srass,
ocE
D1t. RartA:
s The young people off the CGiIaoifa
neighR0EhD0d were entertained in
unique manner Saturday evening ng
Misses Ssuiia, Lizzie and Annie Wilkes
who were the charming h0stesses Of
a Dutch party. The house was be-
decked in holly and mistletoe, and the
young ladies' were gowned in Dutch
costumes. A pleasant feature was the
program, Miss Mildred Tom
Iinson presiding at the piano and Miss
es Medley Alternately and Brownie
rendering several vocal Sc
ections in sweet voice. Unique re-
ireshments in keeping with tn enter
.ainment, were served.
81
handsome Dining.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
If the season was a dining given Sat
lrday by Miss Poke Harris of Water
Valley, in honor of Mr.. and, Mrs.
George s. Harris and Misses Ora and
Tannye walters. of Carter's Creek. /
The dining room was tastefully deco
ated in Christmas bells, mistletoe
nd holly. Those who enjoyed Miss ]
Iarris' hospitality were Misses Ora 8
nd Fannie Walters, Eunice Kinzer,
lillian and Lula May Pigg; Messrs.
Wesley and Edgar Woodland. Leslie and J
ieorge Kinzer. Elmer and Merritt I
add, Eugene Pigg and Omar Harris,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
FitzqeraId-Hoai.

Fitzgerald-F1oai.
Miss Bessie Hood and Mr.. E. D.
Fitzgerald, popular young people
whose home is north Of town, were
married Tuesday in the County Court
room by Esq. R. H. Guest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

DR.. Bledsoe Brown win entertain a
number Of his young lady and gentle
men friends at a leap year experience
party at his home at Zion Friday
night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Miss Mecurdy Do EntertaIn.

Miss McCurdy To Entertain.
Miss Mary McCurdy win entertain
at her home near Mt. Pleasant Thurs
day evening, in honor Of her cousin.
Miss Nancy McCurdy. Of Russell
Vile Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

Press dispatches fail to state that
John d. Sharpe smiled when Judge
Hart decided that his case was not Q
bailable one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
IntsFsgelNa MeetIna, .. D. 6.

/
The last meeting of u. D. g. for
1908 took place in the pleasant rooms
Of the Century Club. Routine bust
ness was dispatched and donations
given for Christmas gifts for the Vet
Grams at the Stats Home. The State
Historian has arranged a proHtabls,
line of study. MRS. Alex Titcomb ana
Mrs. R. e. McLemors read fine papers,
on the "BombardmenS o. '"'--- -'all. "
ter" 49, - D. WILKINS Shi Ine'
BIbckade of Charleston HarboC:' Mrs..
IT, J. Wilson on South Carolina Great
Men" The memorial service for Sen
atcr e. w. Carmack, touched every
heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Mrs. RUINS Dance.

Mrs. Herman Ruhm has issued invi-
tations for dance to be given at her
handsome home at Mt Pleasant on
the night of January 9TH in honor of
Miss Guild Of Nashville, who is the
attractive guest of Mrs, John Ruhm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Harris. Mr..
sAd Mrs, Fred Pigs Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bratton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

Luncheon.
Little Miss Louise Orr entertained
few of her little girl friends at a
four-course luncheon at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mick Orr
near Mt. Pleasant Tuesday evening.
Covers were spread for six and those
who partook of the chaming little
hostess hospitality were: Little Miss
es Mary and Helen Killebrew. Amelia
Lyon. Belinda Johnson and Virginia
Cooper.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

The gentlemen of the Century Club
have kindly offered the, use Of their
ball room to the former members Of
the Bohemian Club for a New Years
dance, which will be given Friday
night. Music will be furnished by a
Nashville band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

The dance at the Century Club
Christmas night, the annual Christ
mas dance Of this popular club was
one of the most successful ever given.
The affair was quite informal and was
attended by large number who we're
not members. Charley's band of Nash
vile, furnished the music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Frank smIth as santa claus.

Frank G. Smith acted real Santa
Claus Christmas Day. He invited
fourteen poor little girls to dinner and
served them with the best of every
thing. The little girls did full justice
to the repast and when they departed
for their homes were supplied with
an abundance of fruits and sweets to
take with them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
SOCIETY


Mrs. W. V. Thompson gave a six
o'clock-dining to a few OF her friends
Tuesday at her home at Zion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Rreposal Party.

Proposal Party.
The last days of leap year were fits-
tfngly marked Friday evening BY a.
proposal party given at the home of
Mr.. Benson Evinssat Culleoka by Miss
es Sarah and Bessie Henderson and
Miss Page. Christmas greens and
soft lights made the house most at
tractive for the guests. There were
seven more gentlemen than young
ladies present. and as the young ladies
had 70 draw by number for their
beaux, there were severn members OF
the Bachelors Club. During the even
ing these seven were, required to
write poetry in keeping with the sea-
son and the occasions. The young
ladies were required to- propose in
public to their beaux and the response
was publicly given. Some Of the
and particularly the answers
showed wonderful aptitude, and some
were interesting In, their bashfulness.
Music was rendered by Misses Sarah
Henderson and Mildred Tomlinson
and dainty refreshments were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Christmas Marriages.

Christmas Marriages.
Squire r. H. Guest oficiated at two
marriages this week On Thursday
evening he married Miss Leila Davis
and Luther Younger, both OF Colmml
bia, at F. G. Cooks furniture stGre.
On Christmas Day he Anarried two
Columbians. Miss Sarah Lgaise Camp
field and Billie Graz IL nc coHSt
house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Mrs. Loves Dining.

Mrs. Loves Dining.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Warfleld of
Paris, Tenn, were guests Of honor at
handsome and exquisite six-o'clock-
dinner, given Saturday evening by
Mrs. J. W. Love at her home on West
Eighth street The table was beau
tiful in its coloring of pink and white
and covers were laid for twenty-one.
An eight-course menu was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01

IRsesssessssesssosssssssOs,
SOCIETY
sSsssosssssssOeossssessss;
+
slx-o'cloek-DlnIng.
Mrs. W. v. Thompson gave a six
o'clock-dining to a few OF her friends
Tuesday at her home at Zion.
Leap Year Party.
DR.. Bledsoe Brown win entertain a
number of his young lady and gentle
men friends at leap year experience
party at his home at Zion Friday
night
Miss Mccurdy To Entertain.
Miss Mary McCurdy win entertain
at her home near Mt Pleasant Thurs
day evening. in honor of her cousin,
Miss Nancy Mcourdy. Of Russell
Vile Ky.
=
Fitzgerald-Fioai.
Miss Bessie Hood and Mr.. E. D.
Fitzgerald, popular young people
whose home is north of town, were
married Tuesday in the County Court
room by Esq. R. H. Guest.
e.
Mrs. Ruhm's Dance.
Mrs. Herman Ruhm has issued invi-
tations for dance to be given at her
handsome home at Mt Pleasant on
the night of January 9Th in honor of
Miss Guild of Nashville, who is the
attractive guest of Mrs, John Ruhm.
-
The gentlemen of the Century Club
nave kindly offered the, use Of their
ball room to the former members of
the Bohemian Club for New Years
dance, which will be given Friday
night. Music will be furnished by a |
Nashville band.
-
The dance at the Century Club |
Christmas night, the annual Christ
mas dance of this popular club was
me of the most successful ever given.
rhe affair was quite informal and was
attended by a large number who were
lot members. CharIey's band of Nash
lille, furnished the music.
-
frank Smith az Santa Claus.
Frank G.. Smith acted real Santa /,
'laus Christmas Day. He invited
ourteen poor little girls to dinner and /
erved them with the best of every Z
hing. The little girls did full justice I
, the repast and when they departed
,r their homes were supplied with a
n abundance of fruits and sweets to
Ike with them. it
-s- Il
hristmas Marriages. n
Squire r. H. Guest oficiated at two Is
arrfages this week. On Thursday G
yening he married Miss Leila Davis D
Id Luther Younger, both OF Colmmll 81
a, at F. G. Cooks furniture stCre. 81
a Christmas Day he harried two *
Miss Sarah Ip4ise Camp 3
Id and Billie Graz at ne coHSt d
use.
nj
VI
Mr. and Mrs e. H. Ayres, Sr., OF M
ring Hill, announce the engage WI
ent and approaching marriage Of a
Dir daughter, Carrie Louise, to Mr.. de
hn F. Beckwith The wedding will yo
re place in the afternoon Of Wed co
sday, January 20, at O'Clock, at mi
, Methodist church at Spring Hill. lir
- es
mino Whist Club. TIC
little Miss Minnie Belle Cakes en- let
tanned the Domino Whist frt
Id Wednesday morning at tai
o'clock, in honor of her
sst, little Miss Josephine Turner. of Hs
Iaski. The prize was won by little
IS Sarah Leach, while little Miss of
"a Morgan was awarded the consola- ur'
a prize. Refreshments were served Va
or the game. &c
- Fa
5. Loves Dining. TIL
Ar. and Mrs. w. F. Warfleld of rat
is, Tenn, were guests Of honor at AM
handsome and exquisite six-o'clock- Ha
ner, given Saturday evening by an,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Beckwith-Ayres.

Beckwith-Ayres.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ayres, Sr., Of
Spring Hill, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Carrie Louise, to Mr..
John F. Beckwith. The wedding will
take place in the afternoon Of We'd
nesday, January 20, at S O'Clock, at
the Methodist church at Spring Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-01
Domino whist Club.

Little Miss Minnie Belle Cakes en-
tertained the Domino Whist
Club Wednesday morning at
ten o'clock, in honor of her
guest, little Miss Josephine Turner. OF
Pulaski. The prize was won by little
Miss Sarah Leach, while little Miss
Sara Morgan was awarded the consola-
tion prize. Refreshments were served
after the game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
HEN LAYS
TEN LAYS
FOR THE COURT.
1udeeIhen Decides Famous Case
for eayonne, N. j., Women.
New York, July

new York, July i.
The great hen case of Bayonne N
D. inwhich Mrs. Rachel Terriu anf
Mrs. Dora Brooks have been wear
ing out their hearts, was settled to.
day.
Mrs. Terrill claimed that Mrs
Brooks had stolen one Of her hens
Mrs. Brooks was arrested and
brought before Recorder Mara. Mrs
Terrill claimed that she had painted
her hens legs red.
On the other hand Mrs. Brooks
swore Thai the hen had green legs.
Bring forth the hem" demanded
the Recorder.
The legs were found to be Of a
greenish red tint and i~ridescent.
But the hen had been brought IN
court at a critical moment. n as n
sat on the Recorders desk It de-.
posted thereon one egg and cackled
proudly.
THE hen belongs to Mrs. Ter.
rili." was the courts decision. "and
the egg is mine"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
'YEGGs' CHARGED WITH ROBB|NG
WELLSV|LlE POSTOFHCE ARE
ONES GUILTY or SHOOTING HERE

Warrants were issued Thursday by
Irvine Mitchell, United States Com,
missioner of St.Louis for the prose.
cution of J. Fl. Kelley, alias Harry
Kelley Thomas w. Priest and Jno.
Burns, charging them with hav.
ing robbed the Post Office at Wells
vile, NO., April Is last. The men
who looted the Post office got only
a dead letter, which was registered
and contained $l.OO. These three
men are the ones who tried to shoot
up the Airdome recently and escaped
from the local officers.
The men we're arrested a few days
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

Edward Payson Weston. the veter-
an pedestrian, is engaged in an in
teresting experiment. He left New
York on March is to walk across
the continent to San Francisco in
leo days, Sundays excepted.
He estimated the distance by post
roads at 1890 miles. At the Close CT
the fourteenth week of his trip he
was at Ogden. Utah, 9,1O1 from his
starting point.
1t required a little more than four
weeks to make the first thousand
miles in the thickly settled coun-
try between New York City and the
Ohio line Of Indiana.
The chances Of his success in
reaching the Pacific terminus in
the allotted hundred days, therefore.
do not seem bright. even If con
ditions favor him during the re-
mainder Of his long tramp.
His experiences have been interest
ing, however. and the difficulties he
has met In the far West serve TO IL.
lustrate the differences between tray
81 In the older parts of the country
and travel in the " and less
developed regions.
In daily bulletins to a New York
newspaper he has told his story Of
hardships and accomplishments. The
great difficulty has been in getting
supplies.
In all walks In this country, Eng
land, and France, he has been &C.
~eompanied by friends and attend
ants in vehicles which have carried
also needed refreshments.
This was his experience from New
York to Chicago, where he averaged
about forty-three miles a day. Since
leaving Chicago he has been hin
dered by lack of good roads, high
winds, and difficulties in getting
food.
He tells Of walks of eighteen to
twenty miles without the sight Of a
house. He has had to go without
water, except as he has molstened
his lips at the drinking barrels of
railway section men.
On three occasions he walked TWEEN
tyfiVe, twenty-seyen, and twenty
eight miles without being able to
get any refreshment, these long.
compulsory fasts naturally weaken
Ing him and preventing him from
normal exertion.
He has been compelled to alter his
route to some extent because of the
distances between railroad stations.
these being depended upon by him
for his food.
Some allowance will be made.
therefore. If he fails to cover the Gu.
tire distance in the time first men.
~
toned by him. If he comes any.
where near accomplishing his task
1t will be a feat to be praised.
The unfailing interest Of the peo-
pie along the line has been reported
again and again. Officials Of towns,
school children, motorists, ambitious
amateur pedestrians, and other citl-
zens have met him and escorted him
into town after town.
Railroad men, particularly. have
encouraged him with their sympa.
thetlc attention. In the last stretch !
his physical comfort Is to be watch.
ed by men travelling on a railroad !
velocipede sent out by officials Of
the Southern Pacific. /
All these expressions of kiudness !
serve to illustrate the interest
which Americans always show in
a definite undertaking by an indi-
vidual. They seem to like ANYTHING
that is specific.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08

ago by A. d. Bunsen, Post Office n.
spector, and the police at No. 917
North Fifteenth street. The catch
is considered a good one, as Kelley
Is said to have served five terms in
various enitentiaries for burglary. lit
WILDE remembered one of the men
attempted to shoot A. r. Waterman.
A. D. Benson, in the service Of the
government was in Mexico Friday
investigating and searching for fur
Their clues regarding the whereabouts
OF the three men previous to their
arrest as well as any clue that might
lead to the discovery OF the remain.
ing members Of the gang.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-07-08
MORE RAIN THIS JUNE
THAN FOR IS YEAR,
DURING MONTH o.21 INCHES RAIN
FALL-5.44 INCHES FELL IN
THREE DAYS OF ONE WEEK
REcENTLY-MoRE RAIN THIS
JUNE THAN FOR YEARS.
Columbia, Mo-, July l..

There has been more rain this June
than In nineteen years, the Length
of time records have been kept at the
United States Weather Bureau in Co
lumbia. During the month that ena'
to-day there have fallen 9.21 inches o.
rain. The nearest approach to this
was n monthly rainfall Of sV2 ID
ches in June, 1898. In two hoaS
on Tuesday of this week a rainfall OIL
2.s6 inches was recorded.
In the last three days .
rainfall of 5.44 inches was r
ported at the station, which break
all records for Central Missouri