davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
VIVIAN N. LEWIS
TALKS TO BERGEN
COUNTY CLUB
Makes Informal Speech and
Promises to Discuss Campaign
Issues at Later Date.

HACKENSACK, Oct. 6.-Surrounded
by warm personal friends, Vivian M.
Lewis made what is now on record as
the opening address of his campaign in
the spacious quarters of the Union
League Club here last night.
The candidates speech, while brief,
was we'll received, but there was a
lack of enthusiasm apparent until for
mer Governor John w. Griggs and
Senator John Kean, who followed the
candidate, proceeded to berate the
Democratic party as whole and its
choice for governor. Woodrow Wilson,
in particular
Former State Senator William M.
Johnson and Edmund w Wakelee. with
County Clerk John r. Ramsey Repub-
lican nominee for senator, also made
brief talks predicting a sweeping vic
tory but wholly refraining from abuse
of the opposition. Among other things
Candidate Lewis said:
Although L am not expected to
make any speech this evening 1t
would seem ungracious for me
to depart without thanking you
for your splendid greeting. At later
date, according % the itinerary which
has been arranged for me, 1 am to have
an opportunity of discussing from the
platform In your county the issues OF
the day. I hope 20 do this freely and
frankly. I believe a candidate for office
should take the public into his conf
dence They have right to ask 1t In
return for their votes.
"Threei years ago the Republican
delegates from Bergen County to the
Gubernatorlal convention cast their
votes in favor OF my nomination. Last
month, after lapse of three years, the
delegates from this county again voted
for me. This was a signal mark OF
confidence, and 1 should certainly be
unmindful OF their consideration of my
interests did I let this occasion pass
without publicly stating how deeply
feel the obligation I owe them. With
such consistent support / do not and
cannot falter.
II am somewhat familiar with Ber-
gen County, having been born and
reared within a stones throw of Its
western boundary line. / have trav-
ersed it's hills and dales, highways and
byways, from the Ramapo Mountains
to the Hudson River and from Nah
wah to the Hackensack River, and
know it's homes, its Industries, ant
have watched with pleasure its mar
velous growth and development. 1 dc
not know any county In the State
where there prevails finer civic pride
and more generous disposition among
citizens to labor for the common good
of ALL 1t is county which fortunately
can boast Of many men who unselfishly
serve the public, thereby advancing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
BEN-HUR THEME
OF BAYONNE LECTURER

An illustrated lecture and vaudeville
entertainment was given last night
under the auspices of the Holy Name
Society of ST Rose of Lima's Church,
in the Auditorium, orange and Gray
streets. The subject of the lecture wa
''Hen-H -Hur,' and the lecturer was John
J. Hickey, of Bayonne Others who
took part in the entertainment and
vaudeville We're, the Rev. James j..
McKeever, Mrs. Brnard F. Flynn,
John Strong, Edward e. Rice and
James Nelson. The latter is the worlds
champion baton juggler, and gave a
remarkable exhibition.
The committee in charge of the affair
were John Dwyer, chairman; frank j.
Ward, Father Corcoran, Joseph Smith,
sr., Joseph w. Sharp, James j Mat
thews Patrick j. Mcdonald, Eugene e.
Donnelly Peter j. CORDIALLY, John H.
Kelly, Charles Heine, Thomas Hunt,
Michael ]. Hogan. Charles Shannelly,
Thomas Rossiter Daniel A. McNeal,
William j. Foley, Edward Dunn and
James f. Burke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
MANY OFFICIALS ATTEND
COLUMBUS CLUB BALL

Mayor Jacob Haussling, Board Of
Works Candidate Patrick H. Ryan,
and Assembly Candidates James My
lod and John Bracken. were among
the guests at the opening for the sea-
son of the Columbus Club. in the
clubs headquarters, SS2 Broad street,
last night. An entertainment and
dance were given. Solos were rendered
by the Misses Margaret lyman and
Anna Devlin, and Joseph Mullin, Ed
ward O'Brien and John j. Hull. Piano
selections were rendered by John Nc
Guinness.
John j. Berry was chairman of the
arrangement committee and was as
sisted by John A. Lotus, Frank Bro
chu, John E. Sinnott, jr., Eugene j.
Sullivan and Thomas ]. Smith. The
club is composed of members of New
ark, Star Of Bethlehem and Olive
Branch councils, knights Of Columbus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
TRENTON MAYOR
TALKS POLITICS
TO ENDEAvORERS
Young People Urged to Work for
Welfare Laws and Civic
Righteousness. kM
Especial to the Newark star.I

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-Declarations by
Mayor Walter Madden, of Trenton. for
good government and civic righteous
ness awakened the twenty-fourth an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union, being held
In the Third Presbyterian Church, to
the fact that Trenton has a progress
i've mayor Three hundred delegates to
the convention applauded him to the
echo when he said:
81 should be the last man to advise
a religious organization to get mixed
up with politics, and when l say poll
tics l mean partisan politics, but feel
it is the duty of every man to take
an interest in seeing that we have laws
that are framed with an eye single to
the welfare of our people and in seeing
that those who are entrusted with the
making and the executing of our laws
have a full sense of the great respon-
slbility placed on their shoulders.
above all things, we should have in
this great land of freedom an un-
trammeled ballot. Without it our cleo
tions are but a meaningless formality
and our government ceases to be a
government of the people. by the people
and for the people"
The Rev. DIR. Albert ]. Wesley, pas
tor of the Third Presbyterian Church,
welcomed the delegates to the church.
He referred to the wide scope Of the
work of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and said that 1t was with this
organization that opposition to the JEFF
fries and Johnson fight pictures began.
an opposition which prevented showing
of them in most of the important Amer
ican cities.
The Rev. DIR. Hugh B. MacCauley.
of Trenton, welcomed the delegates for
the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America. lie said the Chris
tian Endeavor Society has been great
aid to the Federal Council. and he
urged the general formation of local
inter-church federations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06

the cause of good and wise govern
ment. And, after all. in our quieter
hours, when at the shrine of con-
science, the question which we must
answer fully and honestly Is. what
service have we rendered our fellow
men? The golden rule knows no dis
tinction of language and 1t Is not
enough that our service should be per-
formed in q shallow or perfunctory
manner which merely satisfies the sur
face view, but we must serve as We
would wish to be served.I
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
MINISTER QUITS
WOOD CH0PP|NG
TO PREACH GOSPEL
John Randall Lewis, After Llv-
ing Among DOwntrodden,
Will Return TO Pulpit.
~ y
wv


From the pulpit to wood-chopping
and carpet beating in an Industrial
home and a prospective course in a
theological seminary is a remarkable
story, in which John Randall Lewis, a
former Canadian clergyman, for the
last ten months an inmate of the ].
Clement French Industrial Home, is
the principal. Through the efforts OF
Ernest Grant Randall superintendent
of the home, Lewis will have the OPP
portunity of going back to the min
istry, which he left four years ago to
engage in commercial pursuits
The story of how he left the min
istry, tried the field of commerce and
how, destitute and hungry. he came to
Newark was told by Mr.. Lewis to an
EVENING STAR reporter this MORN
ing. He leaves tomorrow for the At
lanta Theological Seminary, where he
experts to remain one year. The money
to defray his expenses was raised by a
popular subscription by the superin-
tendent
II was born in Wales" he said, "37
years ago. and. according to the Gus
tom there, that one son in each family
go into the ministry, my parents de-
cided to educate me to become a
clergyman. I studied at the Gwinfryn
Academy in Wales and at Nottingham
in England. Then l went to Canada.
After a years study in Montreal
got a church in Tilbury, Ontario. My
salary there was S400 q year, out Of
which l had to pay my living expenses.
Religion Not Broad Enough.
1.-TWO years at that church with the
petty differences that arose between
my church and other churches con-
WINGED me that religion as practised
there was not broad enough to make it
worth while for any man to starve for.
Four hundred a year was not enough
for me to live comfortably on, and hear
ing the commercial men in the hotels
talk of their large salaries, I decided to
enter the commercial field.
II came to this country and tried can
vassing. This was in 1906. 1 found that
1 hadn't the cheek to make success
full canvasser. so hooked for work.
any kind of work. But that there is no
room in this world for an upskilled man
l soon discovered.
"Somehow l landed in Newark and
worked for a plumber for short
Wnlle. INOt iidhiiS SOous was uio
charged. After repeated attempts at
finding work and failing to do so, /
drifted one day into the ]. Clement
French Industrial Home and was fed
and taken care Of there.
"I chopped wood, collected rummage,
beat carpets and did all sorts of work
to pay for my board. During my ten
months in the home studied the con-
dition of the other inmates. the causes
that sent them there and decided that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
NOMINEES FOR OFFICE IN
ESSEX TEACHERS GUILD.

Following is list of nominees
selected by the Essex County Teach
ers' Guild for the election which will
take place in the Newark Library Oc-
tober 10:
Miss Elizabeth M, Stringer, for
president; Miss Annie Hender-
son and Miss Almeda M. Olds.
for city president; Miss, Flora
Woodruff, Miss Katherine lambert
and Miss Mary Bettlicher, for county
president; Miss Emma Lehlbach
and Miss Mary p. Rogers, for record
ing secretary; Miss Gertrude Cdrnwell
for financial secretary; Miss S. Emily
Potter, fer treasurer, and Miss Elsie
Pullin, for member Of the board OF
administration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
M. K. AND T.'S TERMINAL
ASSURES GULF OUTLET.

Having bought all the port and ter
minal facilities of the Texas City Ter
minal Company, at Texas City. across
the bay from Galveston, the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas obtains gulf out
let Independent of the Galveston Wharf
Company, which controls the situation
at Galveston, where the wharfage
charges are very heavy.
The Texas City proposition was de-
veloped by A. B.. Wooldin, of Duluth,
and associates, who operate the Texas
City Steamohip Company between New
York and Texas City, and an
other line between Vera Cruz
and Progreso. but these were not
included in the Katy transaction. The
deal must have involved large money
consideration, but the amount has not
been learned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
M. AND M. ASSOCIATION ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of the Manu-
facturers' and Merchants Association
OF New Jersey, at 77e Broad street. yes
terday afternoon, officers for the COM
ing year were elected. William F. Hoff-
man was again elected president and
Joseph M. Byrne was reelected treas
urer. The other officers elected are:
Vice. Presidents. John Birkenhauer.
secretary. J. A.. Roney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
MusIN. COMPOSER. HERE ToNIGnr.

A concert, in which Ovide Musin. a
well-known Belgian violinist and COM
poser, will appear, will be given in
Wallace Hall tonight Mrs. Florence
Mulford Hunt, contralto, and two ad-
vanced pupils of the composed con-
servatory at Liege Belgium, will also
appear. Musin has made several con-
cert tours of the United States. As a
composer he is widely known through
his popular "Mazurka."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
STRUCK oN HEAD BY PLANK.

Michael Ollin, a stationary engineer
was struck by falling plank while
at work on the building being erected
at Clinton and Beaver streets, receiving
injuries that required his removal to
the City Hospital. AT that institution
1t was found he had a scalp wound
seven inches long. Six stitches closed
the cash. Ollin Is 30 years old. His
home is at 544 West Thirty-first street,
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
ON TRIAL AS WIrE.BEATER.

On a charge of wife-beating prefer
red by his spouse, owen Englesse 43
years old, of 190 Fourteenth avenue,
was put under 500 bail by Judge Herr,
in the Fourth Precinct Police Court, to-
day The trial will be continued to-
morrow, as 1t was postponed to give
Mrs Englesse an opportunity to get
witnesses .,,-i.-,l.i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
COLUMBIAN GUARDS TO DANCE.

Those in charge have planned fine
program for the annual ball of the Co
lumbian Guards in the Kruger Audi
torium Wednesday night, October II.
The Officers of the organization are:
Commandant. D. A. Valentino; adju-
tant and financier Nicola M. Forte;
treasurer, Joseph Bufano; secretary,
Joseph C. Santillo; surgeon, DR.. Joseph
Albano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
RUoFF MUST SUPPORT SON.

On a charge of not providing for his
son Raymond, Charles Ruoff, who says
he lives on Market street, was again
arraigned before Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today. Complaint
was made by his wife Mary, who says
that since June 16 Ruoff has failed to
pay the $3.50 per week ordered by
Overseer of the Poor Baldwin. He was
ordered to resume the payments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
SAVOY ATHLETES mol DANCE.

The Savoy Athletic Club has ar
ranged for reception and dance in
Doelger's Hall next Tuesday night.
Andy Percell is chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-06
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE TONIGHT.

The Board of Education's free public
lecture tonight will be at the First
Church, where the Rev. Henry r. Rose
will speak ON Gems of Music, Art and
sEloquence." ..---..I..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
BENTON CITY.

Mrs. Collins. Of Mexico. IS visiting
her daughter, Mrz HEX Hosses
this week
Mrs. Jams DoEeH came home
from St. Loas Tuesday after q SET
eral weeks say.
Alien Cox returned TO his home
ia CaIaEay Monday, after a few
wez visit With M John Reedi
and wife.
J. W. Himes and John KeIlerhals
were ia Mexico Monday on business.
I'd and Rein Hildebr4nd bought :
Lad q hogs al &c per ewt and ship
ped them to St. Louis Tuesdzl
night
Hiss Mary Lou Allison. q Mexico
Is visiting her sister, Miss Jessie
This week
Waller TrascheI IS not 50 well 3
rAls writing
Quite a few enjoyed the party .
Fred Pearsyn's Saturday evening.
being his 18Th birthday.
Mrs. Abe BreedIove went to I'D
nols Wednesday TO see her daGghte
who is very 81.
Mrs Chnde James had a valeE
tine party Monday night In honor {
her sister. Who is wishing her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
MARrNsBURG.

Miss Thresa Bertels left Monday
for ST. Louis where she viii attend
the Nurses Training School at
the Rebecea Hospital
Miss Minnie Pike entertained
Misses Sylvia Kuhne and Leila 10
saphs. Of wellsville. Sunday.
Misses Maggie Smith and Mande
PeytOn, Of wellsviHe, were guests
Of the Misses Matthews Sunday.
Mrs Elgin has returned to her
home in Troy.
Lon Stephens returned to Mon.
tana Monday.
Luse Ropel leaves this week for
Texas.
Henry Feuneuaid has moved ln,o
the Joe Niehaus properly.
Pen verhon is moving to the
shobe farm near Laadona
Mrs r. u. Rodgers and Mrs. Lew.
is Roagers left Friday for Adrian.
30.
Jim Martin and wife have return.
% from louisville. Cali.
Wheeler Stuart and wife. Of near
Venice, viii leave for Colorado this
week to reside.
The open program given by the
Freshman Class, Friday p. m. at the
Public School was wen attended b.
friends ana patrons. The pupils rem.
dered their duties in a very credita.
Die manner. The debate. Re
solved. Tia, Oriental Civilization
Has Been Gt More Value To the
World Than Greciaa.~ a decided
IN favor q negative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
- 80

~ $50 At
80 1910
- - h,,.h, 1d
u.-ro p,m s.t
Grz@- - -o,bs ,e
~ go -
-. - vex
e, 80
-. 80
- We
80 - -
- - "a 10.
-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

e 50 S1EE @
@ = E1E& h
~ e 1Z XXI va s
-n1s Ea<E
1azA = aAl y
~ & La@ E
~
pa zE q -sE SGD
zu E A "a
srmr Az EA
zE 9-@ e. C2ZEE E
nv - ~ q bar @
Ew 1.af EI Mz UEE GO
ai-
Ma a UHrmaE< GElEE q
III ~ a szz 1GEzEr w.
m g E wMzr1 &
u a F& u
AZ sa uzt yzE F a.
mzaz sal
u-rz rsE T. E Cl
aza Es M weE 1@ 81 -
R Las n1la szezz-
r H1ea oE hE r7rEL
E EleH LEa5W kE a
A7-E r
Hz Es Ssga sI
E a. BFs Aa.
Cs she @ 70 2
M i nE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

Ex-s CzE & Dzsa ons1
Z AZ s nuua a his E Ms
r. H RszE
l. whza SID = E- e HIS
IS Eu-= SResw ar E-Sh
AZ Bz E=A A E-
Eu ,xwA 5 Estz WE17'
prz a-uugn @v@ 50 e S.
nsrs Raa-z 4z So ar . HlA
e
Mass Elsa nazE Mz
ssss.n m eA M srz srrm q
asn Il ~ Fu-Ef s
II w- sas a bE4 & s. %
hws - EA TrnaSAz7s
1 ssua-a = sx ar1u O.
En
EsAn I--aaAzzs hs uEa hzas q
&c hz AID . k2E x ez-ls 20
E hs taau So
REranras asa E FAar 1w n
agE mN e Agra
Nz O. p sa a oz1Z ae
2 few z1Ts h waaE VIA rA
uF= m1- E GrUrA
X Mala7 bgG 8 1
har arau O. SEKh II {IE
MS ME BwkaFs @au
Zre a chs EsaT sk EE So
49, "a ~ L q CuaE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
ToMAc MISERY
FOR OVER SIX YEN

FQH OhEn 9N
Read what Ar. Hoffman. haihI
the Webster Hotel, writes
= suffered mlseyy aad
pains from stomach trogble iT
six years. and all the dociohR
I Ola o. medicines I used va
20 asail until about tso yeas
when used a treatment q
ma. rae first few days rs
heIResi me greatly and upon :
a while ! vas made entirely
from any stomach trouble OF i
plaini whatever. slHsa the tff
Ni-osaa ] have regaMod my
eat and sleap veil am ne'd
yoas. and ms entire general
Is much better u. Hoia
Webster. n. T.. Aug. . 1909.
Aliosna stomach ta5las
distress in five minutes IA
like magic. They are guarantee
cure sour stomach. sas eraaA
heartburn, dizziness. biliouS
nervousness, or money back
sale By druggists everywhere
Ats Purdy for so cents a 4
box.
Try Booths Pills fer ooHs
they never disaPPoint 25c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
AUxvAssE
Moving Is the order

Moving Il the order Of tAe
day.
The Presbyterian meeting closed
Sunday night. Rey. Duff. Of Mont
gomery City preached some able
sermons They had six to join BIZ
profession and seven By letter. Be
sides several went TO other churches
Rev. Swift from some reason fail
ed s fiji his appointment at the
Christian church Sunday.
Stock sold high at Harrison &
yEFion's sale Thursday. Hogs went
as high as $40.
Fey. Copgage took his daughter. LA-
la, TO Fulton Thursday to consult an
~ooeaiist in regard TO her eyes.
Harrison and Yates shipped a car
Of mules 70 ST. Louis Monday.
J. R, Hassler is confined to his
room with Rheumatism.
Mrs. Overstreet died at her sons.
John Ogerstreet south east OF town.
last Friday. she was buried satur
day ct The Martin grave yard. she
leaves two Sons. John and Walter
oFerstreet
william BUS Buckner and Mss
Margaret Harrison were married in
Fulton Monday. They vent right
to housekeeping 90 Bus farm north
Of town.
John Yates bought 4 pair OF mules
from Hardsaa & viyion for which be
paid $500.
r. p HARRISON and WIN Yates
shipped S mules last veek 10 Gil
ieu-HeimaR & Harper Mule Co. Of
ST. Louis. They averaged them al
$40. In about three weeks they
ship the sans some more.
Phone "a for that Rake. or Hoe. 70
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

= q tse SAX HH4E e
wn rnz Rid h
Z @n
~ zr
Rs Caas E Is Hsz-Gr GF
- II Or& zT-
z n WIS., w al Las
h E1V CARA AE saEzT
ssr and suazzy vel He uaF-
she ~ & @ Az2
CnT Eaya T&l @
arr
Mr wzrr as1 As
ask uhBe h.azE h AZ Ms saw
INN ara : k % oEs-z7e -
wu uh
The Crazes AID MzzI Teo1'
w xe roeH a. O r Ellis
~ sr rzl 1zys r~eoa.tly an
gs sszse e9rsaz and aosa
can Gas. Tame VII Cnas'
a and Rsz-a Baker sx Il
saar and fEes Il al rg ks
No nrr eraszk s11-
| pr-rhtrw L good Gs=
y,dz srszr-g vurgzs5 q gzZs
maven a s-e- a caw1zg Hires
vara.5 usa- uzlH a- s4Naa
linz are ym SMas 500
rva-r-b3rr hv@zxa4 extra Eg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
A Pleasant Physie.

When you want . pleasant physlc
giYe Chamberlain's stomach and Lv-
~ TabIsts q trial They are mid
ard gentle "a thesT action ard al
ways produce . pleasant cathartie e
feet. Gail q an druggists fer q free
ssmuie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
SKINNER

walker Beaver zwl wood f0E @
r. E m Frzzk Rodgers 1
week
jeff ~ Es Of Mmkg CE2
vas hsre visiting relatives an
t-ianss 4 few ears kz week
jeff UgmE and mother 1Vs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
81 Logs LHE sTocx @AEE

Lcuss LnE sTocs Make
Ea
rz eE EEa q EE
%
r aE Ez SAL
r 70 s ze
w os ~
EE ET 3 wE
M u t18 hE 1s1 a
Hsa tT Is sr Egrls M
q A c. IA EE e -
z ME - - 2
se E 70 ss q a.
ssEa 70 i
K r ozz E@ "a zE II
$685. TIC E C oFl
g 8s xxx * 1 Eof
ais &c z Sal.
80 S. uuts1eE @a
Marss ~
E H eEa easy CA
Tsp SO r coz esca Ia
I'D ga- e ZE1ar EaA E1
tEs-s 10 E oZaEE zscrzAs r
ws tx &
Ea& Marks "a
~ z a zE age Top A1a
T tCz1zos So A. = y
NaTe EzZss WEz1 sen q
E 20 Es C2Es -
EE e-s ives TZ Eo
ozs s1r tst lambs sB& a1se
ezzZ 1--we Stock CoZ Go
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

Il, 81 Asz1ol6. Dr.. has hg1ght
tie Geofss Broan farm. three uliea
saash q Mexico. for s7oW per s.
ET 81 4 fins 1sfaers farm, lying
hkaly aa1 sold very cheap q ~
nela Won't hzse 70 VISIT very bns
before he can ees sie9 pg acFe for
isis lar Thege Il ~ better i-
FassneEt thai god AaaraiH eosaty
dirt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

ssso csss Ke1.sss FER csiiefsa
ne saa01 sr e5ua @A e
naH a. hza& a1a po msca ass
aazl,G - asa6 &c Erosg@ the
A es1H e Uzgh Ige Gg
ae eonarsa q sa iai
Bn BE- haa q cold ne gze
Foa curs cid The I tie FE
chambaAazs Cenga Eegg Is p
no8a reliance os asay ra@hcEs, en-
few q taoss who hare trid i AT
wHlzg 70 use azy other. Ars. J
vi gtarcher- Of RI8ley, VI Va Gays
! hare rssTev used anything othe'
aaaa CaaubeTiziza couga Remed.
EaT ny GIEdEeA and It has aiEay.
rlren good satisfaction This rem
eay cartaAas 10 opum o. other nal
csax aaa may be siyeu a. eonRideai
j 10 q eaiM e. 70 an adult 70
sale ~ al drHEa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
YouNGs CREEK.

We are having had roads since
the rain Saturday.
Mrs Fannie Leeper McCIenney
left for her home in st. Louis Fri.
day after a weeks visit with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. Leeper.
Clyde and Johnny Ellis bought "a
head Of nice feeding cattle m kan.
sas City.
a great many people in this com
mahity ans suffering Of grip.
Jeff Ellis. Of Muskogee. Okla
has been visiting his relatives II
Audrain county.
Joe Martin has returned 10 ~
home in Darlington. Okla. after !
visit Of three weeks with relatives
ad friends ia Andrain.
William L0wery moved to TIE op
IoEeii farm last Friday. and Asr
johnson moved from there 10 ,bo
beaghas farm. y
: W. Gaiaher has purchased tso
adjoining his home IN south
Mexico from Mns. Emma sbarp
aaiea gives Mr.. Gallaher tuo seras
q the aicest residence 4
the city. p'Dsry y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03
Bargain Place
I. w. HeSkett
Manager
Just So. City Hall


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prsc@ ever maze here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

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Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-03-03

Phone az for that Rake. or Hoe, 70
Gardening. Soon time.
Smith Bros.