davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16
SOCIETY PAGE
AUTUMN PINNIT.

Autumn is a painter bold
Yields a virile brush,
Gilds the heavens with his gold,
And on tree and bush
Lavishes his scarlet tints
Dazzling TO the eyes,
Masterfuliy wondrous hints
Fresh from Paradise!
Maple-tree and bayberry,
Sumac and the elm,
Blazon forth in colors free,
Eye to overwhelm.
Everywhere Is gorgeousness;
Earth and sea and sky,
All appear In gala dress
When the autumns high.
Crisp and chill the autumn air
With touch OF frost;
Golden glory everywhere,
Reckless of the cost.
Cold above. but warm below
Autumn hath the art,
Spite OF chilly touch. TO know
How to warm the heart!
John Kendrick Bangs, in DC
Munsey's.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16

Science in the Paducah High school
faculty last year, and made number
of friends while here. 1t is a long
way round, perhaps, but indirectly
Paducah rs thus brought in touch
with the North Pole exploration, the
question of the hour.
s>r>s
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16
Matinee BOX party.

A number OF the younger society
girls compose an attractive box party
at the matinee at The Kentucky this
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16
With Peary's Party.

A member of Commander Robert
L. Peary's party on his last dash for
the North Pole. was Prof. Ross Mar
win. Of Cornell University. Ithaca,
n. Y. Prof. Marvin lost his life in
the expedition, a martyr to the
cause of science. He was drowned
while returning to camp from carry
ing supplies to Peary. He was just
% wears old and was regarded by
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16

No use protesting, girls. rats must
%. Paris gays so: New York con-
firms the edict. and Louisville has
)een quick to fall in line. The girls
n the fashion journals have long
ilnce ceased to carry upholstery in
heir couture. The thing to do is to
slick your hair straight back from
your fair young brow, giving your
countenance the contour of seals
If possible. and then just coil one
long heavy plat of store hair around
your crown. It's easy, of course, but
no greater boon to the woman with
thin hair than was the heavily rated
and much pulled couture OF the past
Then much of the store product
could be tucked away under a top
layer of real hair; and now, also, the
lovely heavy plat Is all on top, and
must be the costliest grade of hair.
It's rough on rats and rough on pock-
etbooks. No weirder effect has ever
been seen in hair dressing than one
which has made its appearance along
with the new styles. The hair
which is wound around the head il
neither braided nor coiled, simply
drawn around like bandage. fiat
and stringy; but that mode viii not
take with the classiest devotees of
fashion. You may rest assured that
If there are any real exclusive func-
tions on hand "Queenie was there
with her hair in a braid" which
same was wound gracefully around
her Uranium, and which cost her a
whole months allowance.--Louisville
Evening Post.
Mrs. Boswell 10 Entertain the Coming
Week.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Boswell has issued
invitations today for a reception on
Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 20. from
4 to 8 O'Clock at her home, 423 North
Fifth street. IL will be the first
large social affair Of the autumn and
will inaugurate the seasons gayeties
in a charming way. The invitation
list numbers over $50.
German Clubs 1909 Dances.
The German club will entertain
with three dances before January.
The dates are November 23. Deem
Der 3 and December 81. The No
vember german will be the annual
Thanksgiving event.
Matinee Box Party.
A number OF the younger society
girls compose an attractive box party
at the matinee at The Kentucky this
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16
Mrs. Boswell TO Entertain the Coming
Week.
~
German Clubs 1909 Dances.

Herman tlubs lOOO Dances.
The German club will entertain
with three dances before January.
The dates are November 23. Deem
Der 3 and December 81 The No
vember german will be the annual
event.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is a tonic. II does
not stimulate II does not make you
feel better one day, then as bad as ever
the next. There is not drop Of alcohol
in II. You have the steady, even gain
that comes from a strong tonic. Ask
your doctor all about this.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16
Confined ON Page seven.)

The first grain elevator in Russian
Asia soon will be built at Tehala-
binsk.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16

afternoon to see Kidnapped for a
Million" Miss Fannie Murray is
chaperoning the party, which in
cludes: Miss Elsie Hodge, Miss Rose
bud Hobson, Miss Lille Hobson, Miss
Lillian Gregory, Mrs. Amos Rhodes,
Miss Nelia Hatfield, Mass Marjorie
Loving, Miss Mary Scott, Miss Alma
Kopf, Miss Helen Hills, Miss Corinne
Winstead, Miss Jane Stevenson, Mrs.
Harry Singleton, Mrs Guy Martin.
Wedding With Nuptial High Mass
and Reception.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite
c. Donnigan, of this city, to Mr..
George r. Mckinney. of Evansville,
Ind. will be solemnized on Wednes-
day morning at O'Clock at the st.
Frencis de Sales Catholic church. II
will be a nuptial high mass. The
Rev. Father George NJ. Connolly will
pronounce the ceremony.
Miss Katherine Donnigan, sister
of the bride, will be the maid of hon.
or. The best man is Mr.. Grayce
Cantrill, of Evansville. Mr.. Edward
X. Cantrill and Mr.. Fred Sheopnell,
of Evansville, are the ushers.
The bride will be charmingly
gowned in white satin and lace. She
will wear the bridal veil and will
carry Bride roses. The maid of hon.
or will wear a pretty costume of
white chiffon cloth with a picture
hat of white beaver. She will carry
Killarney roses.
Following the ceremony there will
be a wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and family at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Donnigan, SIT North Eighth street.
In the afternoon from until
o'clock there will be a reception at
the Donnigan home on North Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney will leave
at 6:15 o'clock for New Orleans and
southern bridal trip. They will
make their home in Evansville.
ss
Lydon-Neihoff Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Anna Lydon.
523 South Eighth street, and Mr..
Frank Neihoff, of Lone Oak, will
take place on Tuesday morning at
q o'clock at the st. Francis de Sales
Catholic church. II will be a nuptlal
mass, solemnized by the Reverend
Father Connolly.
The bride will wear a tailored coat
suit of grey cloth with hat in bar-
mony. There will be no attendants.
The couple will leave at $3.50 a. m.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16
surprise Party for Mis- Grace Hin

Some of the younger society girls
and boys surprised Miss Grace Hills,
800 North Ninth street, with welsh
rareblt party on Friday night. 1t
was a most enjoyable occasion. In
the crowd were: Misses Martha Cope,
Hannah and Sarah Corbett, Mildred
Gardner. Lucille Harth, Ellen Boswell
and Mary B. Jennings. Messrs. Reu-
ben Bagby, James Shelton. Jim Nc
Ginnis. Hugh Craig, Salem Cope, Guy
McChesney and Gus Elliott.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-10-16

for Chicago and other northwestern
cities.
Kentucky Club Women Feature Story
In the November number of the
Delineator there is an article that
features a number of Kentucky
prominent women. 1t is called Ken
tucky's Fight for an Education" with
the sub-hsad "The Clear Call of Thor
oughbred Women Has Aroused the
, State to Action and More Than Half
Million Has Been Appropriated for
Better Schools" There are pictures
of Mrs. Desha Breckenridge, Mrs. r.
n. Roark, Mrs. Luella Wilcox ST.
Clair, Miss Martha Stephenson, Mrs.
A. G. Kinnamon, Mrs. Herbert Men
gel, Mrs. Wallace NJ. Bartlett, Mrs.
Letcher Riker, Mrs. w. T. Lafferty,
Mrs. Charles p. Weaver, DR.. Virginia
Spencer.
The story is by Mabel Potter Dag
gett and deals with the fact that
Kentucky's Federated club women
have become aroused to the needs of
Kentucky from an education stand
point and are making stupendous
efforts to overcome all difficulties in
their pathe. The article tells of these
difficulties and how met, of the indi-
viduality of many of these interest
ing women, of the bill known as the
county school district bill, written
by Mrs. Desha Breckenridge and
passed at the last assembly, of the
provisions of this bill, etc. 1t gives
much interesting data and is instruc-
tive as well as optimistic in its trend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
FULTONITES THROW EGGS
At HINERANT DOCTORS
FOR YEARS cALLAwAY COUNTY
SEAT HAS BEEN sucAeoo TO
STREET MEDICINE VENDORS
FOR MANY YEARs-To RAISE
LICENSE.

A shower Of eggs greeted COM
pany Of itinerant doctors and medl-
cine vendors on the street
In Fulton Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday nights, and then Wednes-
day night, after moving their plat
form, they were permitted to hold
their street entertainment in peace
The ess-throwlns caused the council
to meet In extraordinary session
Tuesday afternoon and employ Jas.
l.. Cole and Monroe Ewens to assist
the police authorities in guarding the
peace Of the doctors.
The troupe paid $40 to the city
and $3.50 to the county Tor the priv
Hedge of doing business here. The
trouble Of the present week has cre-
ated sentiment In the council, it
is said, which will result In the city
license fee being raised to prohib-
tive figure.
About a dozen years ago a travel
ing electric belt peddler opened up
one summer evening on Fifth street,
alongside the Adams building, and
COW bell and tin horn serenade,
with the jeers of his audience, caus-
ed him to quit business. For sew
eral years afterward street-coner
gave the town a wide berth. but dur
ing the last five years they have OPP
Grated there without molestation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
MEXICO, AUDRAIN COUNTY, MISSOURI, THURSDAY.
MEXICO AND STURGEON
MAY JOIN INTERESTS
MEXICO AND STURGEON WILL
PROBABLY FORM RACING CIR
CUT AND COOPERATE cENER-
ALLv-REPaEsENrATIvEs IN
THIS CITY SUNDAY.

The Mexico and Sturgeon Fair AS
sociations may join thsir interests in
the organization Of q Fair circuit,
though the plan Is at present only a
tacit understanding. J. H. Lightner,
w. s. Dinwiddie and G. e. Kelthley,
Of Sturgeon, were here Sunday morn
ing and the matter was discussed.
They were met at the train by
r. e. Bruton who engagee a car
riage and took them to the Fair
grounds. There they met the Lee
Bros. and other we'll posted tair men
and inquired into the matter Of
buildings and a good idea Of an am
phitheatre was agreed upon and these
plans will be submitted to the Board
Of Directors Of the Sturgeon Fair.
The Sturgeon Leader says:
"It has been about decided for Stur
geon and Mexico to join hands and
form racing circuit, and TO coop
crate generally. When Mexico gets
her race program completed com
mittee win come to Sturgeon and
meet our Fair people and the plans
made.
Surgeons Fair follows Columbia
and Mexico comes the week after the
Sturgeon fair. We can get some goot
horses to come here from Columbia
and then go to Mexico the next week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
PORK RAISING CHEAPLY
ON HIGH PRICED LAND
SOLVED At COLUMBIA, MO
MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF Ac-
RlcULTuRE CLAIMS TO BE
ABLE TO DO iT-eooo NEWS
FOR THE FARMERS OF THE
coNruRY
With Glover Forage 5ts.4 Pounds Of
Pork Can Be Produced per Acre
AT s Cents a Pound IT Would
Bring s2s.7s per Acre.

Columbia, Mo-, March 81. - The
problem Of producing cheap pork wit
high priced grain, has been solved &C
ordlne to c. A. Wilson Of the de-
partment of Animal Husbandry. The
department has been experimenting
with forage rops for hogs for some
time. In the preliminary experiments
OF the season Of 1908 il was found
that when corn was fed to hogs pas
turing on forage crops much create
amount Of pork per busheI was OBJ
talned than when fed on the dry-lot
system. For example, when corn was
fed with clover forage It required on
ly 2.st pounds Of corn TO produce one
pound Of gain.
Experiments have shown also that
when corn alone is fed It requires
from four to six pounds to make a
pound of gain. These results show
that pork produced on forage crops
can De made with one-half the amour
of corn than is required where the
hogs are fed on dry-lot.
Other interesting figures were OBJ
tained from these experiments as to
the amount of pork that could be
produced per acre with the various
forage crops. The department has
learned that with clover forage, 515.4
pounds of pork could be produced per
acre. This pork at cents a pound
would bring in net return Of $25.7b
per acre. With oats used as forage
a net return of s2s.6O an acre could
| be produced. This shows the posi-
bility Of producing pork on high price
land. A farm of 100 acres of equal
: fertility to the plots on which thest
experiments were conducted would
) then, produce $2575 worth Of porl
and with oats as forage the lan'
would produce $2S6O.
It is not expected, however, tha
: these figures can be duplicated, sine
, they were obtained under the mos
:. favorable conditions. These figure
? do indicate the possibilities OF por
production through the use OF crops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01

There Is am incident of telepathy
connected with the suicide Of Harry
Lepper in Moberly Sunday, we are
informed by Mr.. q. N. Bell of Cen
tralia who with his family attended
the funeral at Middle Grove Tuesday
The young man had been gone to
Colorado for some time and had not
written home for quite a while. On
the night prior to the suicide, the
boys mother dreamed that he had
committed suicide, but said nothing
to the other members Of the family
about the dream until the Monday fol
lowing the suicide, when a letter
came to her from Wray, Colo, which
had been written by her son before
his departure and which should have
reached her Saturday, but owing tc
the fact that the mail was not called
for at the store, was not received un
til after the suicide.
In the letter the young man told hi
mother that he was coming home ant
to meet him at Moberly with a rit
on the day mentioned and that h
would "never cause them any NOR
trouble"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
COMMON SENSE

feads most intelligent people 70 use only
,nefhAInes OF known composition. Ihere-
fore II is thaA DR.. Picrce's medicines, the
makefsAof which print every Ingredient
enterInT hAo khem upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oatn'
are daily grb%ing in favor. The COM
nositIon Of Dbl Pierce's medicines IS open
to eyerybody,NDr. Pierce being deslrons
Of having the search Light Of inyestlga.
fion turned fully upon his formnlG, being
CONFIDENT that tie Better the comp slslon
6-These medicines Is known the more
viii their great curatIye merits Qe recog-
Med Being wholly made OF the active
medlcinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DR.. Pierce, and without the
nse of a drop Of alcohol, triple-rehned and
chemically pure glycerine being used In"
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed. these medicines are entirely
free from the objection Of doing harm
NV creating an appetite for either al
cobolic beverages or habit forming
!, drugs. Examine the formula on thelr
bottle wrappers same as sworn 70 py
DR.. Pierce, and you VIII nnd that ms
N(1Ql0en meulCdA OiSCOfoAyp oAAS pAS.
| blood purifier, stomach tonic and poWel
reeulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended to cure consumption In IT.
advanced stages (no medicine will do that
vet does cure all those catarrhal condt
q tious Of head and throat, weak stomach
/ tnr,,id liver and bronchial troubles, weah
Innrs and hang-on-coughss, which, II neg
i iected or badly treated lead up to anc
4 GnaIiv fnrminate in consumption.
TaSe the uGolden Medical Discovery
| IN time and 1t is not likely to disappoin
YOU II only you give- 1t q thorough ans angs
: Won't do supernatural things. You mus
exercise your patience and perseyere In II
nse for a reasonable length OF time 70 ge
I its full benefits. The Ingredients Of whicl
u mr.. Plerce's medicines are composed nav
" the unqualified endorsement OF scores .
Q medical leaders-better than any amour
n lay. or nof1-professional. testimonial''
: They are not given away to be exper,
h ,aan{cd with but are sold by all dealers
n medicines at reasonable prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
cHAs. E. NORRIS FINDS OLD
PIECE OF MONEY FLOWING

While plowing on the A. D. jack
son farm, southwest of this city, Cha
e. Morris turned up valuable piece
of money. The ground had never
been broken before and at what time
the money was dropped 1t is impos-
sible to decide.
1t was seven inches below the sur
face. 1t is a silver piece, thinner
than the American silver dollar but
a fraction wider. On one side 1t has
the following inscription: Republics
Mexicana; then there is the image
Of an eagle with struggling snake
in its beak and a bunch of cactus In
its talons spreading It's wings ovei
its aerie.
On the reverse side are the follow
ing characters: A star followed b,
"S R. Do. 1926, R. L. 10 Ds. 20 G's.,
and the word "Libertad' on an image
resembling the skull cap worn by th'
school boys in these times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
MRS. ELIZABETH FERRIS
HAS PASSED

Died, at her home in Woodlawn
avenue, Thursday morning, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ferris, wife of the late g. ID.
Ferris. The deceased had been in
a critical condition for the past week.
though her health had been failing
for several years.
The deceased was one OF Mex
ico's most prominent citizens and a
woman most beloved by all who knew
her. The news of her death viii cast
gloom over the entire community
She was 72 years of age and for the
past so years has been resident OF
Centralia and Mexico, though resid
| ing in the latter place the greater
part of the time. Her maiden name
was Miss Elizabeth Smith. She wal
born and reared in Missouri. Her hus
band died about years ago.
The deceased is survived by tw'
sons and one daughter, Leslie AM
Roy and Miss Kate.
The Ledger joins other friends Il
extending sympathy to the bereaved
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
LUTHER ANDERSON TAKEN TO ST.
LOUIS FOR SAFE KEEPING : IS AS
BULLY AND sURLEY AS ALWAYS
Says Escape Was Accomplished Without
Any Assistance Remained Near Far
Der and Vandalia in Hiding Almost
Two Weeks Wants Immediate Trial.

LUTHER ANDERSON HAS RETURNED FROM 'erHEY
COME 5AcK.n
Sheriff Woolev Luther Ander
will placed
81 county Anderson returned this city
morning Madison, He Argyle ap
employed 10 days by farmer
He known Frank Depeau.
President Cunningham
members Of the Association
recognized Anderson by had flooded the
country with
his intention of dividing the reward money
Association saying had they not Informed
he Andeon that vicinity
Theodore Luby with Luther the Mont
eoer jail the Mississippi River from Louis
Saturday Constable Joe RUSSELL Russell
him Louisiana
BY formerly 500 offered for his capture
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
NEW SUITS FILED FOR

JUNE 1 E0Ut 0SNhsH
VIM. Muse vs. John Martin ct al,
on note,
City Of Laddonia VS.. D. jenkins ct
al. Appeal.
Elmah Brooks ct al vs.. chas.
Brooks ct al. Partition.
Frances Wise vs.. Wabash r. R.
Co.
quincy James vs.. Ins. Go. Of III.
T. B. Duncan ct al VS.. w. L. Hills.
Attachment.
T. B. Duncan ct al vs.. W. @.
Bryles. Attachment.
Mary Belle Harrison vs.. w. A
Sharp ct al.
]. 70. sheets vs.. N. Amer. ms. Co.
Appeal.
xenia P. Sturgeon ct al VS.. Weber
Implement Co., cancel mortgage.
| N. A. willis vs.. Julia A. Willis. Di-
vorce.
H. B. Mudd VS.. Eugene Tomlinson.
Geo. Everhart vs.. R. Anderson.
r. Anderson VS.. Geo. Everhart.
Ejectment.
Farber Bank VS.. Edd Butts.
Clary E. Newman VS.. City Of Han
nibal, change of venue.
Emma Berry VS.. William Shelby
Divorce.
Henry ]. Tarrants VS.. Susie A. Tar
rants. Divorce.
! City of Mexico VS.. Ernest $. CAN'T.
Appeal.
Bessie Everhart VS.. Geo. Eyerhart.
Repleyin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
mexico ODD FELLOWS TO
FULTON TO CELEBRATE
GOTH ANNIVERSARY WILL BE Gel
EeRArEp IN FULTON BY ODD
FELLOWS FROM MANY CITIES
IN THIS SECTION OF STATE ON
APRIL 2sTH.

The goth anniversary Of the estab.
lishment Of the Odd Fellows frater-
nifty I'm America occurs ON the 26th
Of April. The various local lodges
usually observe the day in the way
Of a public celebration Of the event
with programs suitable for the ad-
vancing Of the good Of the order This
year the Fulton lodge is making ar
rangements to observe the day In the
most approved manner and they hay
invited the Mexico lodge to unite Will
them in the observation. The Mex
leo lodge is preparing to attend in a
body as we'll as other lodges in this
section Of the State. The Fulton
lodge promises a good program 4
the way of good addresses and plenty
to eat. There win be some team
work at night and drill. Fulton
will be filled with Odd Fellows OF
that day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
CONCERNING RURAL

CONCERNING RURAL
SCHOOL GRADUATES.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
Believing that some items concern
ing rural schools will be Of interest
to your many readers, submit the
following:
Last year l took up the work OF
rural graduation, and succeeded in
getting quite number Of the teach
ers TO cooperate with me in it. The
result Of our first effort was, that
fifty-one pupils took the examination
and received diplomas.
have received examination papers
and grades from more than that num-
ber, already for 1909, with the prom
ise OF large number yet to be sent
In. OF those that graduated last year
a large per cent Of them are in the
high schools OF the county or in some
of the colleges. One young man, Ros
well Henderson, who won the $40
scholarship offered by Westminster
is attending that school. OF the siS
boys In Cuivre township, who tooh
the examination last year, five are ir
1.-THE Vandalia High School. Five boys
land four girls contested for the Van
dalia scholarship, while nine girl
competed for the Mexico scholarship
III predict, from the number of boy
taking the examination this time tina
the Mexico school board won't Civ
both scholarships to girls this time.
The following schools have takel
Iup the work this year:
New Michigan, Miss Jennie Bal
Teacher; Pleasant Plains, Miss Peal
Parker, teacher; Prairie Mound, Mi
Daisy HUMPHREYS, teacher; Prairi
Hill, Miss Dollie Grigsby, teacher
East Lick, Miss Martha Montague
teacher; Daniel, Laura Brown, teac
Ter; Edwards, Miss Jennie Worlant
teacher; Fennewald, Miss Katherin
Moore, teacher; Elm Bend. Mis-
Matte Talley, teacher; Beagle
: Miss vinita Cowherd, teacher; Dy'
e Miss Myrtle Dunkin, teacher; Hedg
}. dale, Miss Effie Bryson, teacher; u
e ion, Miss Hattie Muir, teacher; g
/ dar Grove, Miss Jessie Allison, teacl
Ter; Burk. Mr. Ed, 9. offutt, teacher
/. Flynt, Miss Annie Marshall, teacher
,rl Maple Grove, Miss Alma Keise
/ teacher; Prairie Lea. Mr.. e. q. Sha
n. teacher; Carter, Miss Mabel Coo
d teacher; Naylor, Miss Mary Farrin
70 ton, teacher; Good Water, Miss Gra
a Smith, teacher. There are 9th
schools that will likely report late
IN A good mother down in Cuivre, W
is proud Of her boys, has the rig
= idea Of rural graduation. She sa
1t is the link that joins the rul
schools to the high school.
!. am pleased to announce to
e graduates that several valuable sch
1t arships will be offered this year.
p s. t. Davis,
4. County School Commissioner
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01

more than that, the water, instead Of
chilling sensitive teeth, has the chill
removed. A rinsing apparatus for au-
tomatically cleansing the bowl is also
a feature, and separate water glasses
are provided. A traveller recently
said: 'If for no other reason, I'd
travel over the Alton just for this
new idea" It's big advance, but
not the firstmade by the popular G.
& A., which is the pioneer Pullman
sleeping car line, the pioneer dining
car line, and the pioneer reclinine
chair car line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1909-04-01
NORRIS INSURANCE WILL BE
SETTLED IN 60 DAYS.
Insurance Company Makes Mrs. Nor
ris Offer Of Immediate Settlement
Of the $4,000 insurance for $4,000
She Refuses.

The insurance on Lakeyiew which
recently burned will be settled within
the next 60 days. Mrs. Norris had
$4,000 ON the home. She has been
offered 10000 as an immediate set
tlement. This offer has been re-
jected and she will wait the legal
time limit. at t5s ta