davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
THE Ol1AHA SUNDAY BEE.
OMAHA. SUNDAY ArGUsT r. 1uL
JUDGMENTS

- aaN MING Dor neat suuHun - ulili-i-
rlast h. me mind 0f I'a Ruu-is just
uuu t5s mas nnt given over the
= present firft BE- yet- but rsaaaes IN
a measure the huEsiessness 80 tns EtruEEle
sIthuusf the Likelihood uf omaha irnlruF-
iur itE present position BE- encouraging tiui
10 fsf ~ penuEnf huuurt are concerned
tns Raurks family be- or q h. through no
fault Il 10 head in TINS De- an sKcellefi
ilusf~nuun Of the uncertainties o. base
bu1 Fur never in all MS oareer has Pa
4r.-fs pu1 forth greater efforts no estAb-
~ 5 winning team than he has this time
rpd never did more Things cunspire TO-
lrelher 70 6afehi his plans. He has quii
worrying over whHi cannot be hetpen aIo
Is nov simply waiting FOR ths coming 81
ths drafting season 20 Determine eNHcllF
v-hHf he mas 20 90 fer neXt year he has
NOT undertaken a. sell PLAYER this year
has not even pur pr1cs on uDe. II me
draft uverluulss Rim be VIII have one eond
outcber. four Cond pitchers. one first base
man one third basemHn and unt outtieloer
left that may be carried over 10 DeEt sea
son. IN additfun % these be has q Young
uutchsr. couple 81 vBunE pitchers and .
uuurlt ~ youngsters who may be available
fur frlfisld pusiti1ns This win neressitsrs
ths signing 81 81 1eHsf one iufieider one
catcher and tVpu Hutfislders. with perhaps
q couple 81 pitchers He has made 81 Ar
arrangement with o hir league team 10 buy
. pitcher q catcher and d shurrstup. Tvn
rupd outfisldsrs - nov his quest. sne he
homes r. he ahis 10 lnnd These. making his
team FOR nez1 yeHf complete In advance o.
the win1ef time while no VIII make no
Definite announcements rs 10 the shnrtst0T
be expects 10 land ne Ehrs the man WIN
is promised hin is q real bBn PLAYER. Eno
that his name viii b. source OF much
qualification 70 the local patrons. Nezi
season MAJ possibly see suIns decided
changes in ths base hall map. and rs
Omais b Figured IN at least one htg osRl
II 10 Pa Eourks's intention 10 be ready 20
cut some ftrIrrs In . ltvsler circuit He
has spent more money for players Curing
the present vsHr than ever hsfors. and sE-
pacta 20 wlne NJ by addinr ~ least 81. Os1
20 HE record for tire year
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

With Fan. L,otz, Rhodes and Robinson
10 starr with. Omaha has good founda-
. tiun for q pitching staff for next wear and
with Kane, Niehoff and possibly Moore II
has The making Of an infield. II Thomson
10 not drafted. II has the beEt Outfieider
in the league 10 start win and II has IN
Ar'b0East one good catcher. Our needs,
then at present. seem 10 include another
FIRST class catcher. a ooupls Of pitchers. q
shortstop. possibly a second bassrnEn and
an fnfield utility man. with At leEEt tive
real outfielderE. OF course. we Etin hHvs
Fentress and Keeiey for pitchers. but
whether they viii ever do service here
again 10 another question.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

ThiE man Shoemaker is about as rank
an umpire. especially On balls nne strikes,
az has found HE way into this league for
many q DAY. "A between teams he ooesn' I
seem 70 play any favOriteH. hut that is moi
the paint--1f h good work we want SOme
Of his base decisions during the I4incoln
ssr8es IN Omaha were frightful And we
have q Distinct recollection OF al leasf two
that were against Lincoln. One was al
first when a Lincoln runner was safe by
five feet and RnDther was al second when
another 1Ancoln runner had the nag by q
big margin. BIN we know President O'Hsein
has had HE troubles TINS year and has
tried 10 DO his best
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

while vBllupinE o. uuIpires is never 20
be commended, vet In The cEss Of Manager
unElsub OF Lincoln and Umpire Knapp,
there seems to have been q strong prsvocB-
wfiun for the PLAYER 70 thumD the urnp.
ockman knocks the ball into field wire
scrsen and the bali sticks there. The nm
T1rs allowed birt a double on H. Unless thai
is q peculiar rule IN Sioux CITY. 1t was q
rotten decision. supposs the ball had been
knocked into q remote corner o. the field
and rolled under the fence ~ somettinE
else where the fielder could not reach II
IN time 70 save q home run, what then
Must the runner he Hsnt back I'd second ?
Hrs have all seen just that thing occur. The
rst thing wrong IN the Sioux City situa-
Ann 10 thu park-no city should be given
&smbershiB In a professional league with
dinebox for q grounds u makes farce
u about two-thirds the games played in II.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

GaEuier is 10 make ms annual uiiErimREs
no. the majors. this time 70 Washington.
for which unelsub h the Western league
scout Bu1 Gar IKE the king q France.
hbs q way q nErchinE NJ oFily 70 march
Gown again he rs Eo0o niinoy leaEusr
How tickle Is fame. HuEh jennings cant
find any place IN an Hn-stsr teRW Tor
MEtheWsan. nor Brown. nor re walsh Bun
FIughey finds places for Rboui hBH q dozen
Tigers But every man for his own all
stars.
Ira ne-os 'un. TINS National league
race. The Giants biz OF q pretty chunk az
tur from the Cahs when they raok fhnse
NWp out Of three AZ NeW YORK. but the
season it more thar a month Ions yet.
Kans'E injury proves tn he the worst ~
me season 80 tar a. the teams winning
lowers So
subouny has svs6entiy decided that the
uEtrinE he did eErlier IN the SEASON win
answer.
l1nt be surprised 20 learn IN short
ans u a hiEEer ana bertsr western league
y Isl2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

-1nt be surprised 20 learn IN short
me u a hiEEer ana battsr western league
, AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

suhoony has evadentiy deoideo that the
uEtrinE he did earlier IN the SEASON w'in
EusWer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
..14RhntltnH..

Miss Florence Agnes Fry, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Fry, of this city, and Ned Holt,
a well known young farmer OF Hat
ton, will be married Wednesday, Jam.
25, at eight O'Clock by the Rev. A.
A. Wallace at the home of the
brides parents in this city.
Miss Fry ds most accomplished
and refined young woman and be-
loved by all who know her. Mr.. Holt
Us substantial and well-to-do young
planter with a host of admtring
FRIENDS. Both young people are
members of prominent families.
After the ceremony they will drive
I'd Mr.. Holt's home In Hatton. The
Ledger Joins friends in, extending
congratulations i'm advance and wish
ing them much happiness,
Jesse WILSON, SON of w. W. Will
son, a prominent farmer near Row.
ena, and Miss Ethel Snow, daugh-
ter of Albert Snow, a wellIlnown res
ident of the same section we're mar
ried at the Ringo Hotel i'm this city
Wednesday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Louis Wilson and
Miss Celia Holloway prominent
young people of Rowena neigIhbor-
hood. Mr.. Wilson is a promising
young farmer who is very popular,
Mrs. Wilson lis a young lady of fine
attainments and most charming. The
Ledger joins their many frk,ads in
extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

and the safe was blown open. The
young lady operator in the central
office heard the report when the safe
was blown and gave the alarm by
calling up the men of the city and
notifying them that the bank was
being robbed, but the populace did
not trn out en- masse to capture the
burglars. The next morning the
men all gave as their excuse, soI
the report there is, that their wives
would not let them leave home. 1t
Is regarded as quite remarkable
how obedient those husbands we're
to their wives.
Jas. L. Edwards, of this city, for
merly City Editor of the Ledger
has been rrol1cted to Telegraph Ed
itor OF the st. Louis Republic. Mr..
Whitesides, the former telegraph ed
itor, has accepted the position Of
Washington correspondent for the
st. Louis Globe-Demoeratt.
Henry Kollhof, one of Audrain' $
well known farmers, was i'm the
Ledger office this week with his
fathers baptismal papers from Ger
many which are dated August 8,
1927. The documents are yellow witt
age and hnost interesting.
The paper, in German, is called
Tafscheuin. 1t goes on to tell that
John Frederick Kollhof is the son
Of Herman Kollhof and Marguerite
Schrader -KolIhof. Mr.. KolIhof priz-
es the papers very greatly and takes
the best of care of them.
Another Audrain county heir OF
the famous Calvert estate millions
in Maryland has been located. Joseph
Ware, one of our most prominent far
mers, is directly connected with
the family ON one side, and has en-
tered his claim for part of the
$40, 900, 900 to be divided among the
$3.50 heirs.
The Calvert heirs in Maryland are
trying to force the heirs who live in
other states from being recognized.
Already the Missouri heirs, of whom
Mrs. NJ. e. Bolts, of this city, and
Mr.. Ware are members, have organ
ized am association and the heirs lin
Kansas are doing the same.
Should the claims be proved and
the leases for land i'm Baltimore made
I'm 1875 be given them almost all of
the valuable property in the city of
Baltimore will revert to the Calvert
estate. Those who are most active
In establishing the claims are very
samguine of their success.
A. H. Whitney has purchased the
NJ. T. vandegrift residence which is
one of the incest homes in this city.
Sam Morris has purchased the
new and second hand furniture for
merly owned by e. A. Keiser when
In business here. He will move the
stock to his building ON Washington
avonata
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

stephen Waite Of Lansing, Mich,
writes:
For over three years | suffered
much pain and annoyance from stom-
ach disease. had no help from my
digestlveorgans, food would stay In
my stomach and ferment causing gas
and a dizzy headache. I doctored
and used every remedy that | heard
of, but lit remained for MONA to
cure me entirely. Before ! had used
three boxs, my appetite and digestive
organs became all right. 1t is a won
derful remedy"
MONA stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow. They stop the
most painful stomach distress in
minutes. They drive out sourness and
gas and make the stomach clean and
sweet. /
They are sold by Otis Purdy under
a positive guarantee to cure any
case of indigestion. or money back.
They put vigor and vitality into
people run down by indigestion, Sold
by Otis Purdy and leading druggists
eveFywhere at SOC large box.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

The grippe is going the rounds
now. Almost every family in the
community has one or more cases
of It.
We are glad to know that oscaT
Settle is getting along so nicely at
ter getting hurt las week.
Clarence Juelfs has rented the
VIM. Renie place for next year; he
win move about March /. We are
glad to welcome them tic our neigh
borhood. n
Mrs. Carrie Norris sold two hogs
to j. F. Edwards, at $S per cwt.
w. o. Smith is in Illinois ON busi-
ness this week.
Brother Underwood, Of Columbia,
preached at Salt River last Sunday
morning and evening.
Allen Duffy bought a nice sow
from C. Norris ait IS per cwt.
Albert Price sold his farm to
Doan Weaver of near Molino for
s97.50 per acre.
J. w. McCammon Is having the
frame sawed for a new house in
place of the one that burned last
January.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
MEXICO AUDRAN COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY. 12
AUDRAIM TO HAVE
WEEK OF FARMER
INSTITUTES SOON

The following letter from S. NJ.
Jordon, The Missouri Corn Man, di-
rector of Farmers Institutes, speaks
for itself and shows that we may
benefit by these great educational
meetings, II we so desire. Mr.. Jor-
don promises US a week of institutes
covering the entre county. provided
the people and the press get behind
the movement and push 1t. His let
ter follows:
Dear Mr.. White: In referring to
your favor Of recent datg relative to
holding some farmers institutes in
your county, win say that can per-
haps make arrangements to take
care Of your county some time during
February.
| think can arrange one week for
your county tf you so desireA The
meetings could be held At the places
where there seemed to be the most
interest. There is such a demand
for our help that we do not feel like
spending our time where We cannot
nave a good hearing.
feel certain that those of your
farmers who are growing one pound
per hill are also making their land
beC,er from year to year, instead of
poorer Also that those who are
growing a half pound to the hill
are making their land poorer from
year to year instead of richer.
We can tell your people how to
Liuld Up their rundown farm and
make money while doing It, The
man who does not believe that lis
the man who refuses to give us a
hearing. The Missourian who re-
fuses to be shown, the blindest crea-
ure n the universe.
Now we are entirely willing to give
you se,ies of meetings if you want
then. But we have no thine to throw
away, and We will put it up to the
Iress OF Audrain county to try your
hand in getting us a hearing.
Now, you must not be discouraged
in your campaign for there are some
that you will not find at the meet
ings. The man who is growing low
yields OF grain, who rs making his
land poorer instead of richer, who
is feeding his stock at a loss, who
4
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
cATARRH WILL co
Relief Comes In Two Minutes Com
plete Cure In Few Weeks

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; it's cruel, it's harm
full and it's unnecessary
II after breathing HYOMEI, the
wond you can have your
money back.
No stomach dosmg-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour i'm
to it a few drops of HYOMEL
Breathe it according to directions.
In two minutes 1t viii relieve you
OF that stuffed up feeling, Use 1t
a few minutes every day, and in a
few weeks you will be entirely free
from catarrh.
Breathing HYOMBI is a very pleas
ant and certain way to cure ca
tarTh.
Get an outfit to-day; 1t only costs
$1400; it's worth $1,000 to any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by drug
gists everywhere and by Otis Purdy
who guarantees it to cure catarrh,
Group, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. After YOU once own a
Hyomei hard rubber inhaler which
comes with the outfit, you can buy
an extra bottle Hyomei liquid from
Otis Purdy for only 80 cents; the
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
COUNTY NEWS

Mrs. Frank Paris, Of Rush Hin.
Is very Ill. Mrs. Paris is sister
Mrs. Mary Acton, of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Pearson, Of Laddo-
mia, has been visiting in this city.
Mrs. H. M Bartels has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her parents at New Canton,
| Ill.
,Asahel Weidler Of near this city
and Delleth Weldler of Harrisburg,
Pa, visited their cousins. Mesdamcs
j. M. Sipple and N. E. Hodge last
week in Laddonia.
Mrs. Jas. Powell, VIM. Floyd and
Miss Minnie Powell, of PowelPs
Ford, have been visiting in Auxvassei.
Drake Powell and sister, Miss Ivo,
Of Auxvasse, have been the guests
of Mexico relatives.
f. e. Okey and wife, of east of
town, has reburned from a visit 10
Farmer City, Ill.
Mrs. j. II. Spires, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. r. Il. Pick
EFT, and also ]. w. Dry and family,
has returned TO her home near Cen
tralia.
Mrs. Margaret Debo and daughter,
Miss Lena, formerly Of Auxvasse, now
Ineslde in this city. The Ledger joins
the people of Mexico in extending to
them hearty welcome.
Miss Louise Buckner, of Mexico,
and Miss Frances Frost, of YAM
dalia, have clerkships i'm the State
eenate at Jefferson City.
Mrs. Edgar Chase, formerly Miss
Mirnie Tomlinson, Of this city, has
moved from Arlington, N. j., to
Brooklyn, N. Y, to reside.
Mrs. obie Wright, of Auxvasse,
who recently returned home from
a pleasant visit with relatives here
was accompanied by Cecil john
son, of this place,
Mrs. VIM. H. Cornelius, of Aux
vase, has returned home after de-
lightful visit with John Hoffsess and
wife, southeast of Benton City.
JAS Ford, the well known and
popular auctioneer, showed a Ledger
representative four tax receipts of
his father, Francis M. Ford, which
were paid I'M Clark county, Kys
and given by the Sheriff, who col,
lected taxes then.
They are for the years 1857, s, 8
and 60. They are yellow with age,
and while very old, are remarkably
well preserved. Mr.. Ford prizes
them very highly.
The Rev. l.. T. Barger was a ne
cent visitor to Martinsburg and says
that the men of that place make
very obedient husbands, says the.
Fulton Sun. A few weeks ago the
bank at that place was burglarized
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
RoWENA.
Quite a crowd attended the Wood
mans Lodge Saturday night.

Quite a crowd attended the Wood
mans Lodge Saturday night.
There was preaching at Antioch
Sunday and Sunday night by their
regular pastor. Rev. Greer, of Mex
leo.
Price Vanlandiugham and Miss Err.
mie Lipp, daughter Of Judge L. M.
Lipp, were married at the home Of
the brides parents Sunday. The
groom is a son of James Vanlanding
ham. Here's wishing Them much joy
and happiness and life of sun
shine and roses.
Arthur Yager and family and Miss
Lena Foreman spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Yager. near
Hollensville.
G. e. Keithley spent Sunday with
with friends In Sturgeon.
Mrs. Ben CANT and Mrs. Ross Van
landlngham spent Monday and Tues.
day width Tom Vanlandingham and
wife Centralha.
Cecil Mallory has quit saving wood
and started his custom mill here to
grinding Tuesday.
G. E. Keithley took load Of
poaiatry and esss % centralia on
Monday and brought back load Of
merchandise. John Mccann, Of near
rhompsonville, delivered turkeys her
Monday.
There Is quite lot Of sickness in
this aud the adjoining neighborhoods.
DR., Collier is ON the go about half
of his time.
Ross Vanlaadlmgham has is hogs
contracted for this weeks delivery
TO Anthony Of Centralia at Z 3-4c.
Holt Mary has IA hogs contracted
to go the first half Of this month to
Henry Fountain at z 1-2c.
Oscar Hanley bought lot Of corn
at the Squirting sale at $1.75 a Dbl.
Holt Mary says he is going to
have sale some time in February.
Tom Vanlandingham, of Centralia
was In this vicinity Wednesday
James w. Yager. of near Skinner
was here Wednesday.
A. J. Tribble and sons, Claude
and Roy, went to Cenaralia Wednes-
day. / /
Will Dowell, Jr., and brother, Ar
thur Dowell, passed through here
Friday with "a head of steers, they
had bought west of Clark at &c.
Oscar Hanley passed through here
Friday with SO head of nice steers
taking them TO his farm west of
here. l sIilSE
Tom Rowe shipped in load of
yearling steers from Kansas City on
Thursday. Price paid not known.
PHI Roberts went to Centralia on,
Saturday after load of coal.
There WIS quite crowd at the
Odd Fellow Lodge Thursday night.
Several took their third degree.
John Turner delivered a nice Du-
roc hog to A. ]. Tribble Saturday at
$40.
Mrs. Arthur Yager spent Saturday
afternoon with Henry Berrey and
Family, south Of Hollensville.
Steve Todd. who lives near Mh.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
MARTINsRuRG.

W. J. Mears and wife spent Sun
day with the formers brother IN
Mexico.
Miss Coffee was the guest of Miss
Black Sunday.
Fred Watkins of st. Louis spent
Sunday with his family
Chas. Watkins and family and Ben
Verhoff and family spent Sunday
at Fred Watkins.
Fred Yelton was up from Sit. Louis
Sunday.
Geo. Siefert of st. Louis Is visiting
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

r THE Ledger joins a host of
friends in extending cordial CON
gratulatlons to Miss Florence Agnes
Fry and Ned Holt, of Hatton, who
win be married Wednesday, Jan.
uarY 25. We are glad to know that
MIR. and Mrs Holt will make their
home in this part OF Missouri and
win reside ON the fine farm of Mr..
Holt, near Hatton, Mo. Miss Fry is
one of Mexico's most accomplished
and lovable young women, while the
groom Is stnrdy, successful farm
cr and stock grower.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

REFERRING to the patronage of
tic mail order houses, instead OF 10.
cal merchants, the Sturgeon Leada
says: Sears & Hoebuck declared a
aividend of 80 1-3 per cent last year,
nJ IA merchant in Sturgeon did this
well How much of that profit. did
Sears & Roebuek give to building
bridges in Boone county? How much
did they help the churches and
aa,ho oss1eo
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

5 sT0cKMnN and FARMERS. by call
dng at Hotel ClarlSson and asking for
H A. Drayton, can secure a valuable
premium free any time between now
and january 2S. 1911. Mr.. Drayton
represents the stocl1man g. Farmer
of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET
Monday, Jan. 1s.


State of Missouri VS. No. 4, and
8, Ike Elgtn.
State of Missouri VS.. Bud Monroe.
State of Missouri VS.. (No. 6-1D-
Edward Neal.
State of Missouri VS.. mos. s, 6
and n .Wm- CooDer.
State of Missouri VS.. Royal Lyons.
State of Missouri VS.. mo. A and 81
Henry Brockman.
State Of Missouri VS. (No. 2 to 81
Jackson Bennett.
State of Missouri vs. mo 2 to
% Geo. Nickens.
State Of Missouri VS. (Nos. / and p
James Allen.
State Of Missouri VS.. las. Miller.
State Of Missouri VS. Geo Helon
State of Missouri vs.. Tom John,
son.
State Of Missouri VS.. AL. II. Big
esrs. ia i'll a
State of Missouri VS. Fred Gibson.
State OF Missouri VS.. Hubert Dix.
on.
State of Missouri vs. Israel Ives.
State of Missouri VS.. Clyde Thomp-
SON.
State of Missouri VS.. Juanita ia.
cobs.
State OF Missouri VS.. Ivy Lemon.
State of Missouri VS.. Dick Woodson
State Of Missouri vs.. j. A. Neal.
State of Missouri VS.. Clarence Huff.
State of Missouri VS.. H, E Stout.
State of Missouri VS.. Geo. A. Mul-
ky.
c. c. Wonneman VS.. City of Mex
leo.
Matilda Sims, ct al VS. Alice WIN.
lingham, ct al
J.. P. Hammett VS.. Andrew Holmes
Tuesday, Jan. II.
Continental Securities Co., ct al
VS.. Wabash R. r. Co. ct al
T. B. Duncan VS.. w. G. Broyles.
S. II Hamtison VS.. C. b. & @. Ry.
Co.
Ben Crump VS.. Sam ]. Bovine, Jr.
VIM. Curmp, ct al VS.. Sam j.
Bovine, Jr.
P. H. Cullen VS.. Insurance Co., of
N. Am +
P. H. Cullen VS.. American Inns Co
of Boston.
P. H. Cullen VS.. German Am Ins.
Co. 2Flgt
P. H. Cullen VS.. Firemenls lns Co.
P. II. Cullen VS. Pen Fire Ins Co.,
Of Penn
w. A. Edmonston VS.. j. w. Jump
Capt. N. Dix VS.. Chas. Chapman.
Mary p. Holt VS.. A. j. Hill
Addie Meas VS.. Relief Dept. C. B.
& @. Ry Co. I
Wednesday, Jan. 10.
w. R. Dudley VS.. No. l Wabash r.
R, Co.
w. r. Dudley VS.. No. Wabash R.
R. Co.
L. c. Green VS.. Chicago & Alton.
r. R, Co.
Egbert j. Sims VS.. Unknown heirs
of j. NJ. Davis ct al.
w. H. Tapley VS.. Chicago G AL.
ton R. r. Co.
G, S. Ewing VS.. Chicago & Al
ton r.. R. Co.
Fred Roberts VS.. Chicago & Alton
r. R. Co.
Robert Anderson VS.. Chicago &
Alton R. R. Co.
Mary Caroline Layne VS.. Chicago
& Alton R. R. Co.
F. H. Hepler VS.. Mama May Hepler.
Frank Richards VS.. Unk. heirs of
VIM. B. Evans.
Geo. +. Clark VS.. Unk. heirs of
Amos jackson.
Duncan g. Myers VS.. C. F. Smith
App'l.
Clarence F. Thompson VS.. VIM.
Ball, App1
Gdllie Carter VS.. Wabash r. R. Co.
Fairbanks Morse &. Co. VS.. C. NJ.
Baslpett Intelhgencer Pub. Co. Gar.
nishee.
Sarah Frazier VS.. l.. Fl. Hanna.
In the matter of Hannah C1acher,
Geo. T. Myers, Trustee.
Emma Berry VS.. VIM. Shelby Ber-
rey.
w. F. White VS.. (Coram Nobia) s.
NJ Rhoadman.
w. F. White VS. (Attachment S.
NJ, Rhoadman.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

ENATOR WI. BUCHANAN in the
Hqnate on Jam. offered a resolution
Stat a memorial committee consist
1Aig of Senators, Humphrey, Oliver.
NAinn, Casey, Alec, Gardner and
BDne be appointed to arrange for
81 appropriate memorial service in
gAemory Of the late Senator Eugene
Shark, Of this district, which was
..lxsuted
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

THE Hardin College Board met on
Iuesday morning and released the
school to President ]. w Million.
The school Is in most flourishiug
cnndition and the people of Mexico
ioin the Ledger in wishing Mr.. NIL
1lon continued SUCCESS.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12
The Weekly Ledger
THE Mexico spirit is not the spirit
Of p~ttest.

THE Missouri Legislature win now
get down to real work, having dis.
posed of the contest matter. By a
vote Of 65 to 20 the Democratic eau
Gus decided not to contest the late
election
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

Mrs. Vesta Irwinb OF st. Louiss
has returned home after pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Vaughn
Crawford.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1911-01-12

See cur Big Kid Gloves, Ameri-
can Lady Ccrsets, BLACK Cat" Hos
iery and our linen Department.
Ricketlts Il Emmons d. G. G.