davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-07-27
a Little Wav OFF

Tommy-What does the paper mean
by calling Mr.. Bugghaus an eight by
ten business man? It's Father-I pre-,
sumo 1t means he is not exactly
square
The herald., 1911-07-27
Worse OFF,

You know that I told you how
dropped our rubber plant and wrecked
itT
YES"
'Tm sorry I did It."
why"
my wife has just bought a new one
that's twice as heavy."-Cleyeland
Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1911-07-27
FOR SALE.

Three lots of ground in square 1O1.
about two blocks from old viaduct, ad.
joining property of Mrs. Brechtel.
Price 500. Terms, one-half cash. bal.
ance on terms to suit purchaser.
Apply to LEO NTARRFRO
Real Estate,
Phone AlgiFs SO. Gretna, La.
The herald., 1911-07-27
FOR SALE CHEAP.

Five lots in the rear of Naval Sta
tlon. Apply to Mrs. F. B. Reynolds.
il-V lhaI!a street. aug 8
The herald., 1911-07-27

ElGHT-ROOM residence on Verret
street, with all modern improvements,
at a bargain. Owner living out of city.
West Side Realty Co. 500 Verret St.
The herald., 1911-07-27
NEW ORLEANS, LA, JULY p, 1911.

THE HERALD may be found at the FOL.
lowing places:
THE HERALD CAlgiers ONCE. 500 Yer
ret Street
THE HERALD Getty once, s23 PerdidO
Street.
SCHRoEDER'S BOOK STORE, OpeIousa.
Avenue.
GEO. T. BAYES, Slldell Avenue
Subscribers falling 10 get THE HER
AID regularly. will please notify the bust
ness Manager, No. 500 Verret Street
Please send communications for publica-
lions as early a. possible, and not later
thar Tuesday night
All communications, such as letters from
the people and news notes OF balls, lawn
parties. dances and personal mentions will
be inserted In THE HERALD free OF
charge. No Communication will be re-
ceived unless signed by the sender. We
do not publish your name in connection
with the Communication unless you so state,
but we must insist upon having your name
as a guarantee OF good faith.
The herald., 1911-07-27

New Orleans exempts factories from
Taxation until 1910. AIgiers, the Fifth
District Of New Orleans, has several
desirable sites for factories. Capital
lists will find II to their advantage to
Investigate.
The herald., 1911-07-27
Want Column
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

Property located at 4l5 Delaronde
street for sale. Apply within. tip
The herald., 1911-07-27
hardships of Beuoino.

Lady-Begging must be hard.
Tramp-lt is. lady. This is the sixth
time have had to eat soup today.
The herald., 1911-07-27

The easiest way to outwit q liar IL to
ten the truth.
The herald., 1911-07-27
Railroad schsduI.,

-, re- L,,, N'"t".''' 1t }crr Or,e,u ~
dH rdibD4G ana s'eqmqbiD ' ,!ans Gllov.
t'H'rS'S opPortuH'iy 10 NJ. ,ttsets, o.,
The herald., 1911-07-27

I 80 a. m. Ramsay, Covington, Abin
Springs. Vaudeville a1ga IA
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

Design for Columbus Memorial
The Columbus Memorial dwelling at
Washington will take place in May OF
June, 1912.
The designs for the memorial have
been accepted by the commission and
the sculptor, Mr.. Lorando Taft, of Chi.
cago, is now hard at work on the full
size models, and he and the architects
D. III. Burnham & Co., Of the same
city, are speeding to completion the
work assigned them. The entire work
is to be of stone, with the possible ex.
ception of the figure of Columbus,
which may be of marble. It will repre-.
sent Columbus standing on the bow OF
vessel, the bow being embellished
with a figure of Discovery" The
figures on the sides of the shaft repre-
sent, or are symbolic of the. new
world man, the Indian, and the old
world man, an aged patriarch, each
supporting or holding tablets which
will be appropriately inscribed.
Meeting of the Catholic University
Board.-At the meeting of the trus-
tees of the University in Divinity Hall
April 26, Archbishop Farley was elect
ed Vice President of the Board in sue
cession to the late Archbishop Ryan.
The plans of the new Cardinal Glib
bons' Memorial Hall were approved,
and the immediate erection of one
wing and the basement of the tower
was authorized. A new Department
of Ascetic and Pastoral Theology was
created in the School of Theology and
in the School of Science the Depart
ment of Drawing, to include all the
drawing common to the various class
es of the School of Sciences.
Mission Parade at San Diego Expo
sition.-The Mission parade at the
San Diego Exposition will take place
on Saturday, July %, and will com
prise the twenty-one Franciscan estab-
lishments, each of which will tell it's
story in living characters representa-
tive either of it's patron and his times
or by allegorical symbolization
Data for Biography of Father Drum
gooIe.-The Rev. M. J. Fitzpatrick of
New York is collecting material for a
life of the late Rev. Father Drum
goole, founder of the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin and st. Joseph
Union, of that city. The mission, as
is we'll known, has for its purpose the
care of orphan children.
New President for LoyoIa College,
Rev. William J. Ennis, S. j., of the
mission band, with headquarters at
old St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, has
been appointed President of Loyola
College, Baltimore, to succeed the late
Rev. F. X. Brady, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Newspapers of Other Days.-News-
papers are not altogether modern
institution. In Rome there were
issued about the year 691 Before
Christ the Acta Diurna. The first
Irish paper was the Dublin News
Letter, published in 1886.
Japanese Nun in America.-Sister
Marie Louis of st. Maur, a Japanese
nun, who was born in Singapore, is
giving lectures in this country on her
experiences as missionary. Sister
Marie is connected with the orphanage
of the Infant Jesus in Yokahoma, and
she is endeavoring by her lectures in
this country to accumulate funds in
order to help along the cause in Japan
Her story of her thirty-eight years OF
mission work in Japan has been
listened to with great interest
Eighth Year of Present Pontifieate.
On Friday, the End of June, Plus x.
will be 76 years old. He is now COM
pleting the eighth year of his Pontifi-
cate.
State Inspections for Spanish Con-
gregations.-Under the provisions of
the Religious Associations Bill read
in the Spanish Chamber of Deputies,
on the Sth inst, all religious congre-
cations must be publicly registered,
their accounts submitted periodically
to the State for inspection, and
foreign members must be naturalized
before they will be allowed to form
associations.
Among Germany's Oldest Papers
The Frankfurter Zeitung, published at
Frankfurt on the Main, Germany, is
one of the oldest daily newspapers in
Europe. Today it is Germany's lead
ing financial paper.
Father Benson Is Now Monsignor.-
In recognition of the labors of Rev. r.
H. Benson, the Holy Father has ap-
pointed him a Private Chamberlain.
AO Cd11AO0 Will IL LuO L1I10 vi
Monsignor For a considerable time
Plus x has been kept in touch with
the great work of Monsignor Ben
son, both in the pulpit and in the
literary world. The official documents
we're sent recently from the Office of
the Majordomo of the Vatican to
England.
Catholic Mission Work in Africa
The Catholic Missionaries have plant
ed in Central Africa 232 hospitals,
asylums, dispensaries and like char
tiles. Last year LOLA sick were
cared for. We hear of 24,232 bap-
tisms, 1,723,572 Holy Communions,
1,277 schools.
Pope. Appoints General for Brothers.
His Holiness. the Pope, of his own
accord, appointed Father Menni, of
Milan, General of the Brothers of st.
John of God, without waiting for a
Chapter about to meet to select a
General.
italian Bishop Resigns See.-The
Bishop of Albania. Italy. Mgr. Mar
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

New President for LoyoIa College,
Rev. William J. Ennis, S. j., of the
mission band, with headquarters at
old St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, has
been appointed President of Loyola
College, Baltimore, to succeed the late
Rev. F. X. Brady, S. J.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

Newspapers of Other Days.-News-
papers are not altogether a modern
institution. In Rome there were
issued about the year 691 Before
Christ the Acta Diurna. The first
Irish paper was the Dublin News
Letter, published in 1886.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-10

Irish EMANCIPATION No Longer on
Account of Poverty.-The emigration
from the Counties Roscommon, Mayo
and Galway of late has been very
large, and inquiries at the railways
and shipping agents Offices show that
the bookings have been far heavier
than in recent years.
1t is remarked that large number
of the emigrants are accompanied by
returning Americans. Most of them
are young, the majority being girls.
Several hundred emigrants from the
West and Midlands left for America
lately, some of whom had their pas
sage paid for nearly year. Many
of them admitted that they were not
leaving on account of poverty, but
from a desire to better themselves.
Frankfurt a Historic Catholic City.
Frankfurt on the Main is magnifi-
cent city of over 335, 900 souls; it was
founded i'm the fifth century. Tt il the
original home of the Rothschild fam
lily. Per capita, it is perhaps the
wealthiest city in Europe. It's Cathe-
dral dates from 1875. In it the EN-
perors were formerly crowned. In
1867 it had 1927 inhabitants. Today
it is approaching $4,000. Fifty years
ago it was credited with having sew
l1eral hundred millionaires. In 794 it
was the residence of Charlemagne.
About one-fourth of its inhabitants are
Catholic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
AoMINIsTRAroRs Norlnr

Notice is hereby given thai 49,.
OF administration on tba 60 :.
Charles W. Sanford. deceased 49,
S S'eo TO the undersigned july 10Th
80 oy the Probate Court Of Ana.
laih County, Missouri. All nerson.
having claims against said STATE are
REQUIRED to exhibit the samo y az
on Issued Tor allowance within
year from the date of said lct.
% they maybe preciuded from
y benefit Of said estate. ana Il
such claims be not exhlbl,od ,..,,,
IA Two Years from date az M nms,,
they will be forever harros
FRANK r. SANFORD
2S4t Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

Misses Anna Blanche Bailey a
shelbina, imogene Culbertson Of Car.
image and Miss Lucille Wallace os
farls' are guests Of their amt
Mrs E. F. ouIsenberry, this week
Miss Lalu Heckart spent Thnrn5ay
might with Misses Stella and Alta
Beaman.
Miss Efle Hanger spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. R. A. Hanger
hisses Hattie Lockwood. Ioa,a
thompson, Anna Blanche Bailey In
Gle Wallace and Imogene CuIber.sop
were guests Of Miss Gertrude paws
last Sunday.
Emmett Fairbairn and family Of
rerry were in town last sunday q
their new auto.
ar Bailey Of Hannibal Is the ruos.
OF Mrs. Bert Stephens.
Jess Davis and wife Of C~eptraria 4
ne guest of their brother. perry
Ice Mcclure Of bloomington who
mas been here for the past ,wo
weeks left for Chicago last satur.
nal Minor of Rensselaer, was tho
OF Miss Nan Dun last sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
UNION

A nice l8t}e shower ths morning
SKA much ooosE weather
Rev. Rice fixed his regular sp
Poismeat at Union Chapel QBise
a large attendance
Mrs D. l. Rradlcy and family
sent to Mexico Sunday TO a birth.
day dinner al Mrs Wallace Hodges
an report a fine time
JEROME Staples and Watts Bros.
arc draiing a sell for Rolla Hendrix.
Jackson scboo5 opened this morn.
ing Mr. Jos. Harrison Is teacher.
Thia vii make four terms that Mr.
Harrison has taught and the school
has always been a sucoess
Quite a number Of this vicinity al
tended The Asn party al Clarence
Hudson's last Tuesday night
Miss Leola Watts who has been Vi
ting relatives in Galway County re.
turned bone last Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
Yours very truly,
Schreiner Grain Co.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. Z.
Wheat increase-vislble, 3.664M; las
week, 44.9S0M; last year, 14,79sM.
Corn dccrease-Visible, 1,11SM; last
week, 5,9S2M; last year. 3,3OSM.
Oats increase-Visible. 1,797M: las.
week. 1S,0OOM; last year. 2.645M.
Kansas State report estimates the
wheat yield at 81 million against 81
million last year. Corn condition at
"a per cent.
Missouri State report estimates tht
corn condition at 61.2 which is 22.4
under July and last year.
Nebraska estimates corn crop AZ
125 million against 206 million last
year. .}SH,
The United States potato CROP is
estimated at about 270 million bu.
against 3SS million last year and
$40 million in 1909.
The United States corn crop viii
probably figure about 2 "a billion
bu.
Flour stocks IN leading cities Aug.
list, show 6i6,2G3 Dbl, July sos, 5O4.
Aug. 1910, 6S4,51O.
We are in the export business
again, Wheat exports since June
LIST, 1858. 900 against $3.50. 600 last
year, Corn 3,OsO,OO against ss9..
600 last year.
OF foreign crops Italy seems to he
favored by having about 40 million
more than last year. The Russian
indicates a serious crop loss
by having only 1883 million bu. and
100 million surplus against 773 mil.
lion last year. The Russian news
never be relied upon, but crop
damage has been reported many
The extreme heat mentioned
n France, Germany and Russia
Indicate a condition which
could cause damage. 1t is reported
hat 1000 deaths have resulted from
heat in Germany. Romania wheat
crop 20 million bu. less than last
year.
A letter from a well informed Lon
Ion firm Of importers states that
Tho Russian news is very bad,
he important sections are short and
vii have no wheat for export. Pet.
irsburg Is trying to buy Durum
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

~ ] O'Clock j. m on big Thurs
DAY a the big Fair at the Judges
stand, the prettiest baby in Audraln
county. year old and under will
~ awarded a silver cup for first
prize; and q handsome bouquet will
be giyen as a second prize.
d&wtd H. M. White g. Son,
Kdltors and Proprieors Of the Mex
100 Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

Because q the great increase il
his business, c. C. Wonneman. IN.
AeHico florisl. is building three 10,
foet greenhouses which VII be utfl
lied in the raising Of standard ros
6. Work vas begun on the build
ings Tuesday.
Mr. Wonneman has the iargeg
greenhouse between Kansas Cit,
and st. louis. From this cts h,
ships flowers to nearby places. II,
expects 70 complete tue new build
iugs b. early fan.
Nate Phillip and his party Who are
nlFking for Chicago and the wlscon
81 lake region in his motor car
stent Tucsday night IN Camp Point.
u They LETT Mexico at 1880 IN
TIC morning and covered 1913 miles
ia Six hours actual running time
They ate supper at Quincy.
The roads between Laddonia and
Nov London were very muddy, but
they met with no mlshaps. They
VII spead Wednesday night at Auro.
"a HI, and arrive Thursday In Chi
cago. Their itinerary is the same
followed BY Judge Fry on his recent
trip.
Miss Elizabeth Murphy has &c
ceDted q position as teacher in
81 Peters School al Linton. Ind
lier school begins Sept. /. While
her many friends regret to part with
Hiss Murphy. we congratulate the
school board Of Linton on their
eiioice Of a teacher.
The members Of HOLSTER Hive /
o. 7. u. held a picnic at Sum
Rise Park Tuesday. All present
had a delightful time and as usual a
grand spread was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary Sanford and daughter.
Miss Lizzie departed Wednesday for
a visit with relatives in Kentucky.
Ars Sanford is about eighty.four
years old, and her many friends in
this city wish her a pleasant visit
and safe return home.
The Boy Scouts annual camp viii
ne held Monday and Tuesday, Aug.
IA and 10, on w. w. Mundy's fine
farm near Molino. The Scouts will
leave early Monday morning and re-
turn on the last car Tuesday.
The boys win take rations for
two days which viii be announced
later. The Scout Council meets To-
n.sht to complete details for this
event Owing to the nearness Of the
Fair and the press Of business the
seoutmasters we're unable to take a
three days camp. 1t is quite likely
another short camp win be held this
fan.
Rev John I. Mason went to Union
Chapel Wednesday morning to hold
a protracted meeting. The meeting
VIII convene two or three weeks.
Reverend Rice Is pastor of the
Church and It is expected great in.
terest VIII be taken.
Elias Baker, Of Lincoln ,Neb..> a
Of the N, W, A. Lodge is at
present stationed in Mexico. Mr..
is thinking of locating in this
aity.
Edward Lakenan and son, Joe.
.'eturned TO their home in Pueblo.
Colo. Wednesday, after an extend.
visit with Joe C. Lakenan, of
his city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

81 Louis No. Aug J. ISL
Dear sir
Facts are gradually coming to
the front which viii eventually re-
suit in much higher prices for wheat
The promise Of early spring has
been much reduced from various eau
es. The drouth has seriously dam
aged the wheat crop Of Texas. okla
bona. Kansas. part OF Nebraska and
5, Dakota 1t is now claimed that
the black rust in the Northwest is
doing much damage and viii reduce
their early promise anywhere from
20 70 90 per cent. The reports from
foreign crops show a large area of
Russian wheat TO have been badly
damaged By drought. and the Volga
district has been buying grain from
other sections Of Russia. Much COM
ment is made upon the shortage in
potatoes which Is estimated to be
about 70 percent OF last years crop.
The facts that have caused lower
prices have spent their force. The
reciprocity masuree is settled in the
United States and indications point
to confirmation by Canada. The argu-
ment thai will cause a decline in
prices, is not well founded, because
wheat buyers seek the cheapest
kot so il Canadian wheat raisers
would attamP. 40 ship wheat to
America it would have the effect OF
placing us upon an export basis. The
market would not have o decline
much to encounter heavy export buy
ing this already prevails and IS con
hrmea BY exports OF last week,
which total more than the Russian
exports, a fact which has not exist.
cd for several years. We believe
that the farmers have marketed as
much Of their crop as they inten
to at the present price. Such wheat
as they now hold will remain on
the farms until attractive prices will
bring & to the terminal markets.
Country mills have already begun
to buy sample wheat in our market.
Reports generally indicate a better
tone to the flour market. When we
consider that~we are not going to
harvest any more wheat than we
had last year, and that our exports
are increasing. We cannot help but
believe in wheat. If May wheat last
year sold at $l.15, there is no good
reason why 1t cannot sell near that
price this year.
We will not burden YOU with i
argument upon the condi-
ton of corn and oats. They are
seriously short OF last year ana ey-
is thoroughly familiar with
.hese conditions. We anticipate a
some time after the 10Th of
Aug. from Sept. liquidation, which
should force the market to a point
purchases Of Dec. wheat corn
'r oats will result in AT LEAST SC
! bushel profit. WATCH for this de-
if 0 intend TO get in. Send
FOUR orders now. Correspondence So
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
co ON MOTOR TSIP

Nate Phillips. Maurice rn'al
wife. Mrs. Bernieoe COIN az
wald, Of Louisiana, depaT'el
Phillip automobile early y
morning for a tour Of tae
They SO from here to Cnl''
fore returning they expect
into Canaaa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

The Annual woodman p.
come off Aug. Is. II win !,
TO come and hear the Raj, ,
ira.
Dick Burchard Of Mans
Monday with his mother
Mrs. D. n. Brown and 81
have returned from Illinois
H. r. French and faml
St. Louis.
Louie BusscH and Miss d,
Doe attended the wellsrfk
niyal Friday.
Dr. Henry Jacobi returned ,
suson Monday. after spss.
few days with bis pareas
MIS- Fred Watkins and I
we're 1t wellsvillo MONDAY
Meedamos Ed. Crane and
and Misses Maude and ssHs
Ruth Pcyton. Josephine Jaoa
cd the New Florence pirsb
day,
Misses May Jarboc, RtA p.
and Matte Mathew aitcnja
wellsyillo Carnival Tbusdq
Miss Hazel Friedman rdHs|
day from a pleasant visit
friends Ia Wellsyille.
Chas Watkins went 10 s
Sunday 20 reside His iam5
follow later.
Misses Minnie Pike and Nal
hale ATTENDED the Carnival ia
Mrs. A. J. Blattuer Of Wei
Mrs. c. ". White and I'D
Miss Pauline Of N~ontgomer
spent THURSDAY with Mrs. c. "A
Tan.
Mrs, Ella MOFey, James .
son and wife. Of Mexico, Mis-
stuart and little Florence stEr|
East Liverpool. Ohio, visited d
Sunday.
The Martins5u rs Business \
association met Monday n& .
C. t. Peytoa and Ea1 ~
ion delegate 70 the as'zss
highway meetinE WIKI oA
"Wednesday.
Mesaames Butler and Fu'Gf
fere visiting Ed Pritcaeu do
elatiyes returned to Narlns
.ay.
Misses Hazel and Nea sfe
fere In Mexico Tuesday
Miss Vera Friedman en'eitalh
inner Sunday Misses Edna
{ Moberly. Adrian Smith u
stephens and Linz
VS..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
Stock and y
= Farm News
LEoGER SPECIAL

LEDGER SPECIAL
Fsyne { Becker Private Wire
Uaia@ssa. iadudias ~ Sozth
erzs
Eatires. STEADY 10 src1E-
HaU-2 mostly < hsher- .
Nsd and butehsrz 80 10
God hezvy. T.7e TSS
KaaEa hs4y 5Is Z le
Lzsht 7lGaT&
szeepssee STEADY
Cnarzro Close;-
W1aai. sept >. "A 81 Ds $ -
3 MAy te2 IA
rrla Sept Ssh Dec e rsa "a Nay
zGsIH
perA. sept ms Jan 1875
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

Aae El61. u st. Louis. and Miss
huaa n AExyasse. have been the
Esesat g1esx q Mrs. Wakefield and
Miss Georgia McclEs6c. They De.
parted Friday foT AHxrasse aeoozn-
PANIED b. Mss HeCEntc. who viii
Visit there for q few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

Homer IlaggsTd and wife. Of Ha-
yana, Cute, ere visiting their par
euta IN this city and other rela-
lives Mr. Haggard is a civil en-
gineer and ~ employed on the CON
struction woTb Of the Havana
eWe system. Mr.. Haggard also did
some preliminary work in connection
With the raising Of the battleehip
Maine
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
NOW is rHE line

II sou are thinking Of &a
pleasure vehicle. We have OBJ
wfi suit sou a large lia' 2
iett from.
L.rrls & CalLh0TL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

Inose On the sick
ars Mfs chas. Pa Il
csDsr. al b
HoPexen Bapaa
resular meeting. va.s cd
pgse the ehunch to
erase Of the rensgsl
Sil r~eeaahly b
miise has been sspa q
funds for 'Ab pprpose
and donate sonethiaF
: sIeAt thing for Taon,
surrounding eouaty s,s
vita a hearty REM aI
Of no people. q :,
Aiss Ruth slms q,
osue a THURSDAY for
s'sIi vita Miss Bette ~ y
lAe sans school bes.
meFnins Mas Edna css
as rod his year IN u
s'sne hOpefah Lee
sa'ef they Won't a, y
arc sod ,Nben aslee,,
J. Decker risi,es
Sunday aaernoo,
JA considlne asIs
trusting qualine Vie.
cared Tie eontraet 60,
I4is Tor ne nev eo5,.-
rhe contract calls h..
loads. i seems 10 Us d.
slipRsd sre' on Mexico /,
Herbers Rurkhoi4er !,
No spent from sgss
cay ne giest Of wn NJ.
y Williams and wife
no. ssme over Taurss',
na'nSa uatil Tuesday 4.
vm HARRISON and fsnr,
~eas from here to CyrsDs
relatives before re.ass
Ernest Loyeland Of
aas heen here the past \,
guest q his ~graadmohs /.
Fner rturned home -
ing
Misses Lucille and En-,
q Mexico came down =,
visit Iiank Caution am 4
Miss Edna returned han.
evening Miss Lucille ra-,.
IN extended visit.
Ed f L. Griffin ,-.
Thomas Han Sunday ulgit !
ia the community h
week.
Or J. z Jordan and a
turned aome SATURDAY toat
where .hty have been visa,
and relatives. The writer
- abe to greet his nasy
aea.n after a severe m5A,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10
~cLARKsoN HOTEL sUILDIm
BEING REAe1s

Leo HanIey, who mas F3S
Carkson Hotel building lof :
ing house. is having lne
overhauled. Each room Is y
a new coat OF paint and IS ~
papered. When completed "
VIII be one Of the most
rooming houses in Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-08-10

FOR SALE-Wood, OF the B. c.
Sims farm. CIT IN 8 loot lengths.
Quite a Dot Of tree tops gfven away
20 b. cleared up. Joe Consldine,
T~toEnpgon. Mn. 2fs cod b W