davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22
United Press speeial-

Seattle. May l9-F. Helly. president Of the Kelly. Clarke Company and one of sbe greatest authorities oo the salmon industry of shs Pacific Coas-. died yesterday al his home on Madi- son arenps.
 Mr. Kelly nas i-ksn i'll but twelve oolrs before his death.
 -Cniled Press special
 Piiis5prg, May l9-Six times last night Hugh McCann went down for a count o. nine before she powerful slpgging nish KescheII. Five times io the six rounds he was saved from 3 knockout by fraction of a second. Keicheli simply ioged with him and beat him al every turn.
 United Press special
 Cordogz, May 1e-F. R. Carpenter. r >s gfOAAAArs4t aA@-f@BS-- DA bDES HH1-s- was murdered a. he entered the door nay of the Mccormick hotel yesser- day.
 { J. w. McNamsrs was lsyiDg for him with gun and shot him without warning. The assassin sss arrested and grave fears ars entertained that the angry citizens may lynch him.
 C0r6ogs = Special - The steamer Portland arrived Wednesday with J. F. Willis, collector Of customs fol Alaska. aboard. While enrouse from JDnean 3 Japanese schooner sas sight d in Yskusai bay. The Portland cams to anchor while Collector Willis board. cd the weasel k was found 10 be .hs
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22

evsbsrs. He pas Ra3olph Sprsekles oa ahs stand io pcoEe that he is moi forcing ihs pgoSscus:oos for malicious reasons
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22
TELEGR A p Ii
Items of Interest From All Over the World. Told in Short
 Paragraphs
-Cossed Press special

Txar. Chili, May l-A sever ? earthquake shook inc entire country lAsi night While ihe damage dons is considerable n extensive fatalities 4.s reported.
 -C1iss1 Press speseis2--
 S>hos.issy. MAg l>-Faghii1g Dick Sslsoo Boo ! decision orer Young Covbs41 Ri ihe end ot ieo interesting rossas soagai here l&si night
 Wsah51gia1. l7-Ths ssr2ie 11dlei- ATT os-uiaa<s this 2iie,noo1 reported tsrozsbly ca CUsh1s1 ard bs Eaal uow bs co1Sg-s1.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22
-Uoi.ed Press special

Paris. May le-Eighiy unioos yss- sesdsy voted 10 go oui with the gov- arumeut strikers and are no~ awaiting orders of the committees sho are try ing 10 bring abov settlement
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22
United Press special

Seattle. May al-Thomas Lyons has arrived in Seattle from Washington enroute to Juneau. In an interview to- day said he would take tne first boat north and await Juneau. Could say nothing regarding official action at present.
 Mr. Lyons says he will be at Juneau by the 10th of May and take a trip 10 Fairbanks not later than June 10. He has nothing 10 say regarding Clark $ appointment
 United Press special-
 Philadelphia, May a0-Johnsou failed 10 win over O'Brien in six rounds yesterday. Ii 8 decision had been ren- dered it would have been draw.
 O'Brien was forced to his knees three times in clinches by the super for strength of Johnson, and his fast foot work saved him many times from the rushes of the big negro.
 They both fought fast battle and O'Brien landed many times on the face oi the campion but failed to harm him.
 Johnson is today fallen idol as 8 result of his poor showing last night. All the sports who witnessed the con- test say he will be simply butchered by JefTrjes
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22
United Press special

St. Petersburg, May 20-The list of honors in connection with the birth day Of lhe Eemperor was made pubic today.
 Bishop Innocens Of Alaska vas giv- en the order of Vladimir.
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22

iss. Friday in Ar1pons os paeumonia- He left an estate of quarter million dollars.
 Mg. 6regor went so Alaska twenty oae years aSo &nd USs the man wh0 locsied Circle City.
 Seattle, Ns- l9--Ii hss been learned here today shss Go,. Heggai will bs given place equally as good by the administration Ss the national capital. Washington. May ls-The ssrrisor- le's committee will meet sousorrow 10 consider the nomination of Walter Clark for governor of Alaska.
 United Press special
 Naibori. Nay la-Roosevels killed swo rhinoessos soday. He non has all the specimens of big game except elephant and zeors-
 United Press special
 Phila6elpbis, Msy l9-JOhnson and O Brlen enter the ring today 10 fight six rounds. The seat sale is the largest ever made for 2n athletic svsns here
 United Press special
 Washington, Msy lS-Captain Hains ~ill nos 5s ooursnsEiialsd hy the srmy. They ~ill mark opposite his name o1 ihs army roll Held by civil auiho. Ilies-
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22

Washington. Msy l9-The govern- meoi geological survey report which hss 5a<i been turned oyer 10 she in- ierior department shows the coal p,odociion in Alaska 10 bs increasing
The Ketchikan miner., 1909-05-22
United Press sDeciail


 Denver. May 20-Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lesrett who recently secured divorce from her artist husband. is touring the country organizing Jane Jefferson clubs. The object Of these clubs is to form women into societies for the study of democratic principles, and to aid that party in it's upbuild ng. United Press special
 St. Johns, May 20-Tbe big Allen liner Mongolian from Glasgow with five hundred passengers aboard is caught in she ice of the harEor here. The tide and wind had piled up an immense jam which caught the boa, and is holding it helpless.
 Scores of tugs are standing by ready 70 release bus efforts are infectual until ! a break occurs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
To the Members of the Shiawassee
Mutual Fire ms. Co.

In another part of this paper you
will find a notice for the next annual
meeting and will see by said notice
there is a proposition to change the
charter. Now, for some time back,
members who have put up lightning
rods on their buildings have COM
planned claiming they should have a
rebate on their assessment for the
reason OF having rated their
buildings. And for this reason the
board of directors have seen fit to
publish proposed amendment to
the charter and il adopted at the
next annual meeting all Of those
who have their buildings properly
rodded. and have wire fences about
yards and pastures sufficiently
grounded will be placed in a class by
themselves, they TO be assessed TO
pay the losses from lightning in
their class only. The balance Of
risks to be assessed for lightning
losses occurring in their class, and
for all other losses other than light
ming TO be assessed ratably. Now it
would seem only right and fair for
those who have been to the expense
of rodding their buildings. that if
there is any benefit or lessons the
danger from losses by lightning they
should have the benefit. We also
have some members who think that
by rodding their buildings it in
creases the hazard. To those if this
is adopted Il would do
no harm. Then every member who
can. should attend this important
and let the board know how
You feel about this matter.
F. II. Rush, Secy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
Peculiar O9tical Effects.

IF one places pinhead up close tC
the eye and directly in front OF it the
head of the pin appears transparent
and things may be seen as easily
through it as through sheet Of isin
glass, the head appearing simply as 4
large round cloud. If it is placed some
what closer no pin or head can be
seen at all.
IL one goes into very dark room
and puts n lighted candle near the side
of one eye very pretty and peculiar e:
fects are observed. a tra"rry. form
ing regular network. can be easily
detected. and this is merely the shadow
thrown by the candle on the retinn of
the eye of the small capillary blood
vessels between the retina and the
candle.
II one looks to the side of a dim star
In the heavens the star appears great
deal brighter than direct vision makes
1t appear. This is because the light
In the indirect view falls on what is
known as the yellow spot" or point of
keenest vision. As this is not put di.
rectly behind the front of the eye the
eide glance Is necessary. Some people
can see stars that way that they eau
not perceive at all on direct VISION
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
OWOSSO. FRIDAY, DEC. 81 1909.
ANNUAL ELECTIONS.

CHURCH OF CHRIST S. S.
Pres.-Rev. c. NJ. Keene.
Vice Pres.-Irving Auiler.
Secretary-Evart Castle.
Treasurer-Georgian Jackson.
OYganist-Flossie Chase.
Asst. Organist-Mrs. f. Warden.
Llbrarian-Guy Lille.
Pres.-Cornelia Matoon.
v. Pres.-Edna Wilkie.
Rec. Secy.--Luella Grill.
Cor. and Mis-. Secy.--Walter
Schultz.
EVANGELICAL Y. =. \.
Treas.-ESther Zuhlke.
Organist-Lillian Wilkie.
Asst. Org.-Laura Ortwein.
Chorister-Edna Wilkie.
Ushers-Cecil Matoon, Willard
Polly, Stanley Grill. Louis Hayes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
Children Cry
FOR FlEIcnER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
Notice OF Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Shia-
wassee Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany will be held at the court house
in the city of Corunna, on Thurs
day, Jan s, 1910. at II a. IN. for the
purpose OF electing officers and also
to consider the proposition TO change
Sec % of the revised charter so as
to read:
The policies in which all dwell
ing and barns are properly rodded
and wire fences about yards and
pastures sufficiently grounded. shall
be placed in a class by themselves,
known as class 3. and assessed or
taxed for lightning losses Of that
class only. The balance Of risks, to
be known as class A. to be assessed
for lightning losses occurring in
their class, and all risks in company
to be assessed ratably for the losses
from all causes other than light
ming"
And such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
f. H. Rush.
"*$ Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
A Singers Avarice.

We hear great deal about the enor.
nous salaries paid TO famous prima
donnas nowadays, and we also hear 4
great deal about their charity ana gool
nature In the reign of Queen Anne
one OF the most celebrated singers was
Mrs. lofts, who had vcgitable craze
for money making us well rs Il grca:
deal of personal ccnceit. Pope. Wha
never spared any persons or objects
that he satiIfzed. wrote an epigrau
that must have greatly annoyed the
avaricious singer:
So bright is thy beauty. so charming thy
song.
As had drawn both the beasts and their
Orpheus along.
But such Is thy avarice and such Is thy
pride
That the beasts must have starved and
the poet have died.
London Standard
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
PAGE 3

UunL surIue oI yisnnu overnanglng
a great tank fed by water from the
sacred thermal spring. Annually about
1900 pilgrims climb the weary path
TO the shrine. and every twelfth year.
when the Knmbh MeIah is celebrated.
the number increases To ut least $4,000.
Arriving nc the shrine. the pilgrims
adore the great idol. literally fee the
Brahman priests and battle in the sa-
cred tank. This latter performance Is
slightly startling. rs men and women.
absolutely nude, plunge into the water
with cries of JOY until the entire tank
is a seethinG mass of humanity. re-
sembling very much the familiar "wis-
gletails" of an infrequently emptied
rain barrel.-New York Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
He Was q Judqe.

One OF the consuls to Persia during
visit home said at dinner in Chi.
cago:
Lady Drummond Wolfe once got
permission to visit the late shah's
harem. She took a friend with her
who was about to be married. The
two Englishwomen wandered over the
palace. and presently the shah encoun-
tered them.
"'COme here he said to Miss Blank
in his crude French.
"'You are about to be married? he
said.
ayes, your highness.'
"Tt's iater boston Post. r.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
A Sacred Bath.

The number Of queer things the vari.
Gus peoples do in the name of religion
are legion. but no sight Is more odd
than that which may be witnessed on
Badrinath. a peak Of the Himalayan
range in northwestern India. The peak
looms 22,9O1 feet above the sea, and
at an altitude Of 1O.40O feet there is
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
international Newspaper Bible Study
Class

Persons may join the club al any
time during the year, but must, Of
course. answer the SO questions
hereinafter explained, to qualify for
the prizes. IL is, however, desirable
that the questions be answered as the
lessons are studied.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31

II You haven't the time 70 exercise
regularly, Doap's Regulei- will prevent
constipation. They produce mild,
easy, heslthful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them. 25c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-31
Domestic Amenities,

Knicker-I've waited an hour for you
to get your hat on straight. Mrs.
Knicker-Well, I've waited longer than
that for you to get your feet on
straight.-New York Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
LITTLE MARGARET Nc
CUE LOST SATURDAY
MORNING FOR AN HOUR
sTRAYs FROM HOME SHORTLY
BEFORE NOON AND is FOUND
BY FRIGHTENED MOTHER AT
THE ALTON RAILROAD STA
TloN
Child Might Have Been Injured by
Trucks or Cars Had Not Some Goo
Hearted Persons ccared for Her
When Alone

Margaret, the three year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Ts Mccue was
lost Saturday morning and for over
an hour her mother, almost frantic
with fright hunted the child until
the little one was discovered in the
baggage room of the Chicago G. Al
ton railroad station. She might have
been injured had not several people
taken care Of her.
The baby had been playing about
the home on e. Promenade street
when about IL o'clock the mother
went to find her and discovered she
was gone. Without even procuring a
hat Mrs. McCue started from her
home and by frequent inquiries fol
Iouad Tho Ht4ia erAs 20 tfrt Alton sta
tion where she had been taken into
the baggage room for safekeeping un.
til her parents called for her.
Margaret is one of the prettiest
children in Mexico.
When found by her mother a
train had just left and Mrs, McCue's
apprehensions were increased by Wis
ions of accidents and kidnapping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
I. ]. HOISEY assaulted
BY NEGRO WAITER IN HIS
HOTEL K|TCHEN-KNIFEPLAY
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR Ho.
TEL PROPRIETOR RESCUED
FROM POSSIBLE SERIOUS CUT
TING AFFRAY BY NIGHT PoR.
TER
Southern Travelling Men Rush to
Aid with Revolvers - Negro Ar
rested and Placed In City Hold
over.

I. J. Hoxsey was the center of a
melee Saturday morning at s o'clock,
in the Hotel Hoxsey kitchen and at oil
time looked dubious for his escape
without serious injury. He had or
dered Arthur Brandan, a negro wait
or, to leave for refusing to wait on
customers in the dining room and
the negro had resisted.
Brandan, it is alleged, started to-
ward Mr.. Hoxsey with a butcher
knife, hut Jim Harding, night porter
for the hotel, took the weapon from
him. He then drew large knife
from his pocket and threatened Mr..
Hoxsey. Later he was arrested for
disturbing tie peace and placed in
the haldover.
For several weeks Mr.. Hoxsey has
had trouble with poor negro walters
Sunday morning he win place while
walters in charge of his dining room.
Two travelling men from the South
went TO the rescue of Mr. Hoxsey
when the rtouble began. Had it not
ended without injury to him there
would have been shooting as both
men we're armed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
VIM. STEFFENS DIES
TUESDAY MORNING

William Steffens, one of this coun
tys most highly respected citizens
died at his home on N. Jefferson
street Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock
The deceased had been suffering will
complication of diseases for more
than year, and for the past two
weeks his death had been expected.
He is survived by a wife and al
adopted son, William.
For a number of years Mr. Stet
fens was engaged in farming. Latel
he moved to this city, entering the
hardware business, He was at one
time considered very wealthy, bu
lost the greater part of his fortune
in the hardware trade and loanint
money on bad securities.
The Ledger joins the communit!
in extending sympathy to the be
reayed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
JOHNSON TELLS Of ALLEGED
CONFESS|ONBY ANDERSON TO
H|M|NJA|L- -WANTEDTOESCAPE {

William Johnson, colored serving Is years sentence
the Penitentiary for murder in this county, and who
was in jail with Anderson went the stand at o'clock
disappearance was surprise to the defense He testified
to Anderons talking about escape days after he enter
ed the jail Anderson said he up against it pretty
stout" Anderson said they could cut their way out with
Buck Howard. Anderson said his brother had $1,000
waiting outside for him. Anderson told Johnson of trips
to center and visit to Wagners house next day after
the trip to Center, He goes to Wagners and asks for
apples and when Wagner goes for apples Anderson told
him he followed Wagner and hit him the head with
an iron rod Threw iron into well after killing. Ander
son said he wiped blood from Wagners eye with apple
after the murder discovered and when crowd was
present looking at the body.
On the night they took murderer of McGruder away
from Jail he awoke Johnson and told him now was the
time to escape Anderson had lead pipe in hand. He
said we were To kill Woolery and Barnett
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
DIR. CHARLES W. ELLIOTT.
Mexico. Mo. Aug,


Editor of Ledger:
DR.. Charles w. Elliott's new relig-
ion reminds one of San Francisco af-
ter the earthquake, of its people go
ing to build city earthquake-p proof.
The trouble with DR.. Elliott, his re-
ligion and his education have no
foundation. d. L. Moody declared
that man must be born again, which
is the foundation for all true reiig-
ion and education, fitting men for
earth and heaven.
When Christ looked around Him
for men to preach His gospel to a
lost world, He called unto Him un-
lettered fisherman. To prove to the
world, to prove to the world that
He is the one great Teacher, for
did he not declare, 81 am the Way
the Truth and the Life. No man
cometh unto the Father but by Me-
He is that Light Whlch ngnteth eV
cry man that cometh into the world
1t took heroic measures to bring
Paul the Apostle to the feet oi
Christ. Paul was educated from the
best schools of his time, and yet he
made havoc in the Church, entering
every house and hailing men ant
women, committed them to prison
but when Christ the Master of all hu
man hearts and minds took posses
sion of Paul did he not declare, ="
die daily that Christ might live il
me-" What a transformation iron
the old Paul, a prosecutor, to Paul
life hid in Christ.
Mrs. Julia Bell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
TOM BRUCE WRITES THE
LEDGER FROM AMARILLO
TEXAS ABOUT THE "DRYS'
HASN'T SEEN A "DRUNk" SINCE
HE ENTERED THE "LoNE STAR
STATE - EVERYTHING IS IN
FLoURIsHlNe CONDITION AM
ARILLo A DRY TOWN
Kansas Was Not Bankrupt" as
He Expected to See 1t from the
Various Reports = Passed through
Some Fine Country
Amarillo, Tex, Aug. s


Dear Ledger;
This is live town o. $4,000 people
and built on the plains that are as
level as a tennis court.
1t is a dry town in more ways than
one, but you can get fine water but
those things that are SO necessary
to some peoples health seem to be
entirely lacking. | have not seen a
man here that was intoxicated in the
least, or anything that looked like
booze" Have not discovered a blind
tiger or seen any cases or kegs at
the depot, containing "The working
mans friend" If border town
like this can handle the liquor ques-
tion, why can't Mexico?
uova trauaiad GOO .saIia- -4i.-0n0h
dry" territory from Kansas City
and have not seen a beer car or any
suspicious looking packages about
any depot. l suppose some of the
'health-giving" fluid finds its way ou
here, but it can't be very plentiful.
expected(O to see poor Kansas
bankrupt and the people all drunk on
rotten whisky" but l failed to dis
cover any of the awful conditions in
Kansas that some of my friends
have discovered.
l passed through some mighty fine
country and many thriving, up-to
date towns. believe Kansas will
pull through without the great rev
enue" and not be bankrupt.
Some of our "wet" friends (and
we have some good ones) had better
not make this trip looking for argu
ments against prohibition.
Yours truly
| Tom Bruce
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12

STRAYED Friday, from the
Wade pasture, a baymare. Knot un-
der jaw. Swinnied in right shoul'
der. Frank P. Williams, 607 Mis-
souri, Ave, Mexico, Mo. dw-1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12

B. B. Thurmond, of Auxvasse, was
in Fulton Thursday in the interest
of his application for the position Of
postmaster at Auxvasse. The pres
ent postmaster, ]. A. Carlisle
has been compelled to leave the
State and go to Colorado for the ben
eft of his health. Mr.. Thurmond
stands high in the community in
which he lives and his candidacy fol
postmaster is being viewed with ia
vor by many patrons of the office. -
Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
DOESN'T WANT TO
MISS A COPY

WHO'S n OOF
II, A. Gapen, formerly of this city
now prominently connected with tht
American Tobacco Co., in st. Louis
writes the Ledger in renewing his
subscription for two years
Il do not want to miss out ON one
single copy Have been in ST. Louis
Mo-, over l6 years, and the Mexico
Ledger has always been welcome
visitor to me for that length OF
time.
Il leave tomorrow, Aug. 9TH, OF
my vacation and intend to take .
fishing trip, and II the fish dom
bite good, may land in Mexico fol
a week or two.
Wishing you and the Ledger
ger, also all OF my old Mexico
f-i.-a-.----- L-4a,L4--- -----a e7----l~- -
ture. am as ever,
II. A. GapeE."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
WILL MRS. FARNSWORTH
DIE2 IMPORTANT QUES-
TIONIu ANDERSON CASE
DEFENSE CLAIM HER TESTING
ny coULPED WITH TIA OF
OTHERS MAY RESCUE ACCUSED
SLAYER OF MURDER
CHARGE
Almost All Of the Forty Venirsnen
Favor Capital Punishment If tn
Prisoner Warrants It

There are two interesting points
connected with the trial Of uther
Anderson 10 start Wednesday morn
Ing at 9 o'clock.
Practically all OF the veniremen
chosen are in favor of capital punish
ment.
Can Mrs. Clarence Farnsworth
prove an allbi for the accused and
will she live to do so7
There are about rs witnesses to be
examined during the trial which
Judge Barnett announced to the jury
men, Monday afternoon. would like
ly consume the greater part of three
days. From every indication this
will be one of the hardest fought mur
der trials in the history of the coun-
ty.
The Venlre Of Forty
From the following is the special
venire of 40 from which the Ander-
son jury will be chosen:
Y. G. Thomas.
j. w. Wayne
c. H. Baker
Elmer Dicus
s. G.. Landers
Dan Hartley
J. ]. Miller
R. H. carson
H. H. Long
Grant Ficklin
G. F. Dean
Hiram Hartley
]. r. Mcdonald
Elton Bovine
John Waugh
Wallace Johnson
Phillip Shire
]. T. Beatty
John Fecht
r. ]. Groves
w. ]. Shores
G. w. Phillips
Jas. Chapman
viii Dempsey
]. Hord Davis
!. E. Mundy
Jas. Wilkins
w. w. Toalson
Enoch Turner
l.. l.. Nally
r. A. Boyd
Chas. Brown
J. A. Surber
G. w. Wisdom
VIM. Niederschutte
C. G. Bybee
c. R. Brown
7. NJ. Wright
]. A. Armstrong
VIM. Choulder
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was a perfectly well woman.
al want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G.. MoLDAN,
2115 Second St. North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shevill traa vctr7'i letter asStrictly
confidential, Is IL 20 years she
has been help:n% >icls women in
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-08-12
IEneER nHoME PAPER

Mrs. C. R. Lupton, of st. Louis III
subscribing for the Weekly Ledger
writes:
Mr. r. - White-Kind friend
viii thank you many times if you
will send me the Weekly Ledger for
one wear. Would never tire reading
NV dear old home paper Enclosed
find one dollar for same.