davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
CONSUMER MUST PAY
Price of Lump and MT Coal IL Adj
FaEcrd by Retailers at Ogden

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Nov. announcement was
made at the offices OF local coal com
panies today that the price of coal had
been advanced in this city, due 10 the
advance which has been made BIZ the
Utah Fuel company. IL is said that rs
per cent of the local dealers secure
their fuel from this company. The
price or nut coal has gone up 25 cents
q ton and lump coal so cents a ton.
This means that hereafter lump coal
will cost S5.25 instead Of s4.I5 and
delivered the price viii be Sc. Nut coal
VIII he Is instead OF s4.75 and deliv-
cred il will be S5.T5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
LADIES REPUBLICAN Gun.
fsneelaI 10 TIE Herald Republican

IoIEIIaI 70 7 HE IIVI llIV - 2 "
Salina, Nov. The ladies' Republi-
can club has recently been organized.
The new officers are; President MRS
George Alma Gates; vice president
Mrs. Hyrum Gates, secretary, MIS-, n
F. JorgensOn, treasurer, MIS- H. NC
Kenna. Meetings will be held on the
first and third Tuesdays IN each
month, at the home Of the president.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
CHURCH FOR NEGROES.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov with letters OF in
production from J. Thorn. cashier OF
the sheridan, We, National bank. the
Rev. Ben McCully, a cOlored preacher,
has arrived in Ogden 10 take charge
OF the affairs and local flock Of the
African NJ. = church. The cOngrega-
lion has purchased a lot on Pingree
avenue and are securing funds 10 erect
church Tor their new parsOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
PLU,fBER IN TROUBLE.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
ogden. Nov. Robert Hasset, aged
40 years. a local plumber. Is held az
the nolice station tonight under
charges OF having stolen large num-
Der of checks on the Mexican chill
parlors. The checks were good Tor
l2I cents in trade. Hasset was doing
some plumbing al the establishment
when the checks were missed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
ACCUSED MAN IN
SHERIFF'S CHARGE
C. A. Bauer, Alleged to Have
Sailed Mine, Surrendered
by His BondSmen.
Especial to Tie Herald-Republicsn.)


ogden, Nov. declaring that they
did not longer wish 10 be held respOn-
slble for his appearance in court for
trial on the charge Of sailing a mine
Ia ogden canyon. the hOndsmen OF
Charles A. Bauer turned him over 10 the
sheriff today.
Bauer is accused of placing a large
quantity OF rich ore in the mine and
on the strength OF the assays made
after il was taken out, sold a great deal
OF stock.
lie had been ar liberty pending his
hearing IN the district court on $500
cash bail.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
KAYsVILLE ARRIVALS.


Especial TO The Herald RepubIlean.J
horn 10 the following people this
week. Sons to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
Raw and 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Vinegar; daughters to Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus Warren and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
/ Pack.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
FREE FROM SMALLPOX
Vance PierSon, Who Had severe Case
% Dread Disease, Released
From Quarantine.
Especial 10 The Herald Repubiican)
nlrsnan

T'I''IIal 70 y :. llFI 4 y IU d II
Ogden, Nov. t.-With the dismissal
Or Vance Pierson from quarantine by
the health department today. Ogden IS
again free from SMALLPOX
Persons case was one of the most
severe ever brought to the attention Of
the sanitary department Three weeks
ago he was given up 10 die. but rail-
lied and for the last two weeks has
been ConValescenI
According 10 the health department,
the health of the city is improving.
There are p cases OF scarlet fever IN
der quarantine, but most Of them are
old cases There are but four cases
OF typhoid in the city. two cases Of
diphtheria and one of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
CUPID'S CLERK BUSY
First Day Of Month Records Five Mar
rlaCe Licenses Issued.
especial % The Hsraid-Repubiiean)

NSpeclal 20 me tletall~ itrp upLlcah-l
ogden. nov. 1.-Pr0spectiVe brides
and bride grOOms kept Cupid's clerk
busy al the court house yesterday aft
eruQor,
When the office closed last night
five marriage licenses had been issued
Tor the day, which, ir was pointed Out
IS q very good record Tor the first
day OF the month. following is a list
% the couples
stephen John Miller. 81 Fremont.
idaho. and Cora May Ellis, 81, North
ogden.
Leo Donnn. "a. Ogden. and Marbary
child. %. ogden.
Lorenzo bunker. 81, Ogden. and
sarah Bertha Nelson. 10. ogden.
Anthus H. Barlow. 20 Ogden. and
Alarguerite Ellen Patterson, IT,. ogden.
Lewis shaw. "a ogden, and sarah
Myr.le Rhodes. Q. ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
REGISTRATION IS HEAVY
SeVehty-fiVe Per Gent of Ogden Repub-
licAns Place Their Names
on the Rolls.
Special 70 The Herald Republiean.)

Especial 10 The Republican,
ogden. Nov. Thar 20 per cent Of
the 2,0O0 unregistered Republican vOt-
ers In Weber county We're registered
today, through the efforts of a large
corps or men employed al Republican
headquarters, was the statement made
by County Chairman Samuel G. Dye
this evening.
Five carriages were kept busy
throughout the day, in addition 10 a
good sized working force on foot. and
MI Dye announced himself as we'll
pleased with the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
DIES At MENTAL HOSPITAL.

Especial 10 The Herald-Repnblican)
Provo. Nov Mrs. Carrie Julian Of
American Fork, aged AZ years, and for
the past year an inmate OF the state
mental hospital, died at that institution
today from general paralysis The body
will be taken TO American Fork to-
morrow for interment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02

Czdeu. Nov. After a critical ill-
IS Of six weeks. James Hunt. aged
So dsed al his home I'm Plain CITY this
informing from a complice zion II heart
und kidney troubles
ne deceased was born in England,
N0Tanhefs 20. 1850 He came 10 Amer
In while Young and had resided In
pngn CITY FOR IS wears. The funeral
Min be held Tuesday afternoon al ?
o'clock in the Plain Citv meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
sIx YoUNG MEN FINED.

Especial 10 The HeraldRepublican)
Ephraim. Nov THE young men OF
this city who were caught gambling
a the arm0ry Saturday night. were
taken before Justice a. c. Bosen yes
terdsy afternoon and all plead guilty
bur one Each of those who admit
guilt were fined 81 each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
Alleged EXAMPLES.

Mrs. Shepard was free in her eX-
preston OF gratitude toward the DEM
Ocratic party Of the state OF Utah. She
admitted that in the inclusion # a
prohibition plank i'll the state Hat
form the party leaders had done rome
thing that she had not expected Of
them, but in order 10 show her ap-
probation she would forget Ter party
principles Tor the principles of the
temperance movement, and would IA
vOr the Democratic party.
The speaker thought that At The
coming election the women IF Utah
are given great opportunity TO show
their moral courage. In her arraign-
ment of intemperance she charged the
liquor traffic with being at the bottom
of nearly all the vice and immortality
existing.
Mrs Shepard said she had been told
in Salt Lake that prohibition would
retard the city's welfare. but in an
swer TO this said that such towns as
Pasadena Cal. Birmingham Ala,
Oklahoma City and MuskOgee, Okla.
had had large growth under dry
conditions.
The Garden City quartet furnished
the musical features Of the evening"
program.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
cHANDLER CHmD DIES.
special to Tie neutrality-suspicious.

Ogden, Nov. Walter Lee Chand-
ler seVen-year-old son OF NJ. and Mrs
George L. Chandler. died this morning
al 7.2j nj the family residence, $50
Twent y-el ghth street. from a cOmpli-
cation 81 pneumonia and heart disease.
Funeral arrangements win be made to-
morrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
WAS. SMITH IS HURLED.

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Beaver City. Nov. 1.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, who died Satur-
dav of cancer, was held yesterday.
Mrs smith was one OF the early
sefflers in this part Of the state and
u-az = hOut so wears old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
TO SETTLE ESTATES
Petition for Letters Of Administration
Are Filed In Three Cases.
fgna.for O.. Wsba

ogden. Nov. Three petitions for
letters OF administration were filed
with the county clerk here today
Elizabeth Fisher asked that Joseph
4 Taylor be appointed administrator
OF the estate OF Robert Fisher. who
died intestate at Farr West Il years
ago leaving an estate valued at $4,000.
Leah %. Fisher petitions the court 70
appoint her administratrtX OF the es-
tate Of Lorenzo Fisher, which Is val
ued at $4,000. and G. n. Chandler Pc
titi0ns for letters Of administration in
the estate Of Lorin Williams. whose
estate is appraised a $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
DIES FROM rrrHoID FEvEn.

% = = = 7-'7l I'IIV III
ogden. Nov. Typhoid fever caused
the death OF John Colt aged IS, at the
this morning al o'clock. Mr. Colt
WAS employed. prior to his illness which.
lasted five weeks. as an engineer at the
ogden steam laundry. He is survived
BY widow and five children
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
STIRRING RALLY
HELD At EUREKA
Congressman Howell and Mrs.
SuSa Young Gates Address
Enthusiastic Audiences.
Especial to The Herald -Republican.)

Especial 10 1 ne A1tia-u- AAtbubAANdAisi
Eureka. Nov. Congressman How
ell. Charles NJ Norris, ". II. Gregory
and Mrs. susa Young Gates arrived in
Eureka this forenoon.
The Women's Republican club had
spread a splendid lunch at Republican
headquarters. the Eureka Juvenile
band was in attendance and the bot
tied up enthusiasm burst out. The
predictions are now that Eureka viii
reverse the Democratic majority il
polled two years ago
After lunch ar the Republican head
quarters the entire party OF speakers,
accompanied by the Juvenile band and
a number OF the WOmen's Republican
club. were taken over 10 Mammoth,
where a large crowd greeted them in
Hasseps hall. Enthusiastic addresses
were made by Congressman Howell
Charles NJ. Morris, James d. Stack Of
Eureka. T. &. Winn Of Nephi, Joseph
Mcknight and Mrs. Susa Young
Gates of Salt Lake.
After the meeting in Mammoth a
large crowd of silver City Republicans
was addressed by the same Speakers,
in the Silver City amusement hall.
At Eiks' Pavilion.
The rally in the Eiks' pavilion, al
Eureka proved 10 De the crOwnins ef-
fort OF the day. Prior to the rally the
Eureka City band played several Sc
lectiOns.
IT. &. Winn of Nephi was the first
speaker and modestly presented him.
self as the next long term commission
er of Juab county. Mrs. Gates deliver
ed an able address, which she stated
was principally for the women, Dul
she was frequently interrupted WIN
hearty applause from the male element
The address OF Congressman HoMell
was listened TO with earnest ATTENTION
and had a splendid effect. lie congrat
ulated the Republicans OF the IinIle
district on the interest they were TAX
ing in the present campaign. lie gave
a comprehensive account OF the Utah
5elegation al Washington. and spoke Of
the necessity of continuing the present
work in the interest OF Utah by send
ing back the same representatives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-02
e.MnI1NG House RAIDED.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean)
ogden, Nov. THE police raided the
TUentv-fifth street gambling houses
again tonight. falling fifteen hangers
on and boosters. OF these. ten were
later released and ordered out OF town.
The remaining five were held without
hail
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
WHO WANTS HART
Who Wants to Get Rid Of Dandruff7
Read These Lettrs.

On March %, 1910, E. A. Widman,
s Norfolk ST., Newark. N. j., wrote:
my hair was falling out and my
head was full of dandruff. Since using
Partisan Sage the dandruff has dis
appeared and / o have quite a
growth of new hair"
On April 2, 1910. Mrs. r. NJ. Wor-
den, 5 St. James Ave, Holyoke, Mass
wrote: Partisan Sage is the best
hair dressing I ever used. 1t gave
my hair life and a gloss which no ott
er dressing ever did, besides stopping
it from falling ont II IS the only
dressing for ~up-to-date women"
March "a, 1910, Mrs. ]. c. Ketch-
am, 4 Chester place, Bangor. Me-,
wrote. MY husband, ]. G. Keteh.
am, was troubled with dandruff whicl
caused his hair to fall out. and your
Partisan Sage has freed the scalI
from dandruff and given a natural
gloss to the hair, No money could
persuade him to be without it."
Partisan Sage is guaranteed by Otf
Purdy to cure dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching scalp in two weeks
or money back. 1t makes hair grow
lustrous and luxuriant. 1t is a de
lightfully refreshing hair dressing
cooling the scalp, and viii immediate
ly Danish all odors. Large bottle, soc
at druggists everywhere, and at oti'
Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
MRS. HID. HUNTER NARROWLY.
ESCAPES AFFIRMATION BY
GAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON
MATCH FAILS TO IGNITE BURN
ERs IN STOVE OVEN AND SHE
is OVERCOME AS HER HUS-
BAND ENTERS THE HOMES
BETTER TO-DAY
coIored Servant Sitting on Stool in
Kitchen, Unaffected by the Fumes
First Accident With Gas Here
Recovering All Right.

Mrs. H. D. Hunter, residing on
e. Jackson street, had a very narrow
escape, II ursday afternoon, when
she was overcome by escaping gas.
The timely arrival of her husband IS
perhaps all that saved her.
Mr.. Hunter, who is a rural route
mail carrier, returns home about 4
O'Clock each day, and has his dinner.
Mrs. Hunter was preparing the meal
and in her hurry turned on the gas in
the over Of the stove. but the match
she used failed to light it.
When Mr.. Hunter arrived, a few
minutes later, he asked his wife if
she was i'll, her face was so pale.
She started to reply and before she
could speak fell to the floor uncon-
scious.
A physician was Immediately called
Her condition, which at the time
was very serious, is much improved
and she is recovering. A negro SER
want, who was sitting ON a stool in
the kitchen at the time. was not at,
feeted by the gas.
This is the first accident with gas
in Mexico that has assumed any
thing like a serious character since
its installation here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
CARD FROM
IoHn 3. GRAHAM.

JOHN 3. GRAHAM.
Mexico, Mo-, July 18th, 1910.
To the Democratic Voters of Audrain
County, Missouri:
l have heard of a report being
circulated in various parts Of the
County TO the effect that had Sc
lected a certain person as my deputy
in case / was successful In the com
ing primary.
In the first place the report Is UNI
true from start to finish, / have not
and will not select, promise or even
think of any person as my deputy I'M
til after / have been nominated and
elected.
Should / be successful and become
your next County Clerk, ! want to as.
sure you that the present County
Clerk WILL NOT BE MY DEPUTY.
| want to refer you to Article 6,
Chapter 102. Corrupt Practices at
Elections and Primary Elections, Sec.
tions TIL, 7172 and 7173. Revised
Statutes Of Missouri. which not on
iy dkqualifies a person from holding
office, but lays him liable to a s
years term in the State Prison and
a fine of $500 for selecting. ap-
pointing or promising a deputyship IL
advance Of his election.
In conclusion, l want to say TO you
that under no circumstances am
taking any chances in the penalties
referred to In the above paragraph.
Signed j. B. Graham, candidate
for County Clerk, Audrain County
Mo. dft-19-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
THREE WERE THROWN FROM
VEHICLE SUNDAY, BUT
WERE NOT SERIOUSLY HURT
Mr.. AND MRS. MILLER AND IN
FAINT WERE EN- ROUTE TO
TOWN TO CONSULT A PHYSl-
CLAN IN REGARD TO THEIR
CHILD
Mother and 'aby Thrown Against
Water Plug, But Escape Serious
iniury-AtI Were Very Badly shak.
en- Up.

Without a moments warming of an
thing wrong, the horse driven by Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Miller Sunday morn.
ing plunged and whirled, throwing
the occupants from the vehicle. For,
tunately there was no one seriously
injured, through 1t was a narrow es.
cape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and one OF
their infants were In the buggy. The
child was i'll and was being brought
TO town to see a physician. The par.
ty was travelling down N. Wade
street when the horse suddenly be.
came ummanageable and before they
were hardly aware of what was hap
pening, the three were thrown on
Mrs. Miller was holding the baby.
She was thrown against a water-plug
with the baby In her arms and 1t was
a miracle that the child was not fat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
F0RTYAATH
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
BATTLE OF BULL RUN
THERE ARE FOUR CITIZENS
KNOWN TO BE RESIDING IN
MEXICO WHO WERE IN THE
SOUTHERN RANKS ON THAT
DAY
Battle Was Fought late in the Al
ternoon and the Union Men Were
Defeated and Put to FiIsht--5,ooo
Killed and Wounded.


Thursday. July q. was the 4sth
anniversary OF the Battle Of Bun
Run. There are three known mem
bers ! the Confederate ranks. who
took part In this battle, residing In
Mexico. They are Henry Edmonds.
W. /. Paul and r. C. Paul and Or.
]. B. Hawkins.
These gentlemen remember the Ia.
csdents Of this memorable battle as
Il It had happened yesterday. The
battle hook place between the Union
and Confederate forces, hte in the at
ternoon. There were about 1s, zoo men
under the command Of General Nc
Dowell, On the Union side, while
there were some 1909 soldiers under
the command Of Joseph johnson IN
the confederate line.
This was one of the first battles Of
the War and it is said the men on
the Confederate side were facing the
fight for the first time, and it is al
so said that had Johnson's men been
aware at the end OF the battle Of whs
they had done. they could have
marched On to Washington and prob
ably have taken the FederaIs strong
hold. But their knowledge of the op-
poEtunity came too late.
On July 1s, 1861, Mcdowell, with
$4,000 men, began moving from
Washington towards Richmond. A
Bull Run, the confederates under tbs
command of General Beauregard nun
bered some 23.e0o. At Winchester
in the Shenandoah Valley the Con
; federates under the command OF 10
seph e. johnson, confronted a SINH
lar force Of Union men under Rober
Patterson, a veteran OF the War o
1912.
AT Bull Run. Mcdowell intended t
attack and oyerwhelm Beauregar'
and relied on Patterson to detail
johnson at Winchester. But johnson
slipped away and Joined B~eauregar'
and took command.
The forces had become divided
. The Union line contained about 10
600 men while the other side nun
> bered about $4,000. When Mcdowell
men Rere on the verge OF winning
Kirby Smith, from Winchester. ioine
: the Confederate forces; Mcdowell
men were routed. There we're som
{ 5000 men killed and wounded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
p,NE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

want to sell the Treloar Block In
Mexico, now occupied by the Post
office and Smith Brothers Store. The
entire block Is well rented and
brings about $1,700 annually. The
property is clear Of incumbrance, and
| will make the terms satisfactory TO
a reliable purchaser. 1t is In good
repair, nicely located. My reasons
for selling is that ] am located too
far away to look after this property
as / should and need the money IN
my local business here. II this offer
Is attractive, please write Immediate
ly to W. P. Mohr, Spencer, Boyd
county. Nebraska Iwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
MAT HOME
INSTITUTIONS ARE.

WHEN xo1 are Urged 10 pstaoIze
bone INSTRUCTIONS. Il does not ssop
merchants, but Includes local
$rzyeting men as well ss nanufacrar-
ng plants. Every institution which
eoes to make up the CITY and better
Is business facilities is included n
home institutions"
A prominent local travelling man
said 60 US recently, that # Mexico
~araTeling men were berer paToMzed
by local merchants. the present SIX
~ travelling men who reside here
would be sweEed to twice that num.
BET. As al Instance Of what patron.
4 sizing home travelling man lsads 70 ht
Offered Chineothe as En example
T=Ts are 17s travelling men whG
make their homes n that eEy. Chl
nceshe merchants rekuse to bay fruGl
ogtsttoFn travelling representative
where a local resident can suppl
4 thesn. Ten travelling maz, he says
arc equal 50 100 hbring men Theii
SALARIES average sbgH $500 . year
md is all sDeu1 sn the cay wher'
they reside.
In q receut ietter 10 the Ledge
the Frhedman-Shelby shoe COMPANY
expressed much surprise that mEt
81 tbeir shoes wHre not sold liz this
nounty ans state. that they exPec'
better support from local merchants
The pztronizi1g Of aR home institu
ftoBs literally Is a rayiug inyes1men'
and yua win discover It Is q boos
10 Nnur own business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28

ra
s to 10 a. M. Physical Culture
Chsses-Miss Anna Chesney.
8 a m. kindergarten CIasses-Mlss
Emily Chesney.
10 a. m. Bible Hour, DR.. t. W
Mcvety. "PiIate, the shifter of Re.
sponsGbility."
II a. M Mrs. Eleanor Bingham.
Legends Of Famous Failures"
2 p. m. Prelude-Dunbar Male
Quartette.
$3.50 p. m. Lecture by Recogpi.
ton Orator. Rev. D. w. Howell, Of
New York.
400 D. m. Round Table-Conduct.
ed by Rev. d. w. Howell, Field
Secretary, G. L. S. G.
7:SO p. m. Prelude-Dunbar Male
Q~uartette.
$500 D. m. Travel Lecture, DR.. t.
W. Mcvety, Palestine Through
New Eyes"
Sunday, Aug. 2.
lO:45 a. m. Music, Mixed Quar-.
tette; Leader. Mrs. E. r. Locke.
Solo by Miss Ida Randle.
IL a. an. Morning Service DR..
Herbert L. wilIett, Chicago Univer.
sity.
. .. M. Music-Duet by Miss
Nell Robinson and Mrs. Edward Row.
land; Solo By Miss Carrie Moore;
Duet, Messrs Fonville and sapping.
ton; Solo, Miss Laura Robertson.
2t30 .. m. Lecture, DR.. Herbert L.
Wlllett, "The Man Of Nazareth"
4 .. m. Sacred Lecture-Mrs. FL.
eanor Bingham. "Tbe Madonna In
Art"
7:30 .. m. Music, Male Quartet
composed OF Messrs Wallace, st
valn, Harding and Cashier. so.
10 by Mss Laura Robertson. Solo
by Miss Nell Robinson; solo, Mr.
Marion Fohgille.
= y. m. Closing lecture, Klyo S..
lnul, the Japanese Orator, "The East
versus The West"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-07-28
c~HAurAuouA

p,..sor,n NJ, xs@ar Eutsre ttme-Dr
+ w N,cvs.v TDr Mevetv will
h.va ,.-,o,s assistants from day to
-,
Er;d,v EvenIna. July %,
7.ao n m. openang Address-Dr.
r w Mevetv (subiect 70 be Sc
1900 ~ "a sneakerN
s.oo m Concert Hrslhy Broth
srs.
Saturday ,Ju,v 40.
. 10 Z y pbvSca, enIture
rlssses fovmnastic DANCING club
,r;nr+uu ora nhrvsca, axercises, -
NJ Anra Cbesnev
y K-ipderpartau Glasses -
Miss Emily cbespev
IN :, psn1o Hour mr. n w
Mcyatv ..caIah y tho ontsmist"
uruhv protbors
'e M.
n - "a Iof,
~ ,n.,
w p H. u aD ~
M ' +"