davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

WINDSOR LODGE
21S9 WYOMING AVE.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
The place for statesmen.
APARTMENTS OF NINE ROOMS AND TWO
BATHS.
Elevator; spacious halls and rooms: large
porch; 800 per month.
Call owner. on premises. North 1851. or apply
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., Inc,
1873 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trlct Of Columbia, Special Term for Probate
Business.-In re the estate OF Sarah L. Smith,
deceased. No. 179os.-Applica-
ton having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament Of said deceased. ny
Willie Gardiner Nicholas. Of the executors
in said will named. and that letters tesla
mentary said ate may Issue to him. or.
should the other executor in said will named
Harold Gardiner Nicholas appear and qualify
then that said letters may issue to petitioner
and the said Harold Gardiner Nicholas; II 70
ordered this 9th day Of April. 1911. that Harold
Gardiner Nicholas, Donald Alexander Nicbolas
and Grace Nicholas, and ali others concerned,
appear in said Court Monday. the 18th day
why such application should not be granted
1t IS further ordered that the said Harold
Gardiner Nicholas appear within thirty days
after the first publication Of this notice, to
qualify as one OF the executors in said will
named: and his failure TO appear and
give his bond and qualify such executor. by
taking the oath prescribed by law, then that
letters testamentary on said estate shall issue
to the said Willie Gardiner Nicholas alone, on
his taking the oath and giving the bond
Let notice hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Evening Star
IN each OF three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first pub
LEGATION TO be not less than thirty days before
said return day. By the Court, ASHLEY NJ.
GOULD, Justice. true copy. (Seall Attest:
JAMES TANNER. Register OF Wills. B. r.
LEIGHTON, Attorney. ap6-law.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-TwO BEAUTIFUL THREE ROOM
from May / until Sept. Apply Apt 7oa. the
riE CECIL. 18th AND L SIS. N.w.-FIvR-
rent: bright. comfortable rooms; long o.
snort lease Apply at CECIL
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE.
TO CONGRESSIONAL MEMBERS:
70, tse e1tr ..soe on short s..
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. INDORSED PRO
posals for lce-making and Refrigeratiug Machin
cry, VIII be received at the Bureau of Yards
and Docks Navy Department. Washington; untii
IL 1,el"E an May Q. 1911, and then and there
Range. Winthrop Md. Specifications can be OBJ,
ap chier Of Bureau 1G ne April A. ,si
apxoIaw2t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DIS
trict OF Columbia, April Il, 1eli.-sealed pro-
nurny APRIL e. sii thi for 0 the co Sns
ton Of Mortuary Building at the Tuhsrcuiosi.
varnum streets northwest. n. C. Biank forms
IT proposal Specifications and all necessary
Engineer Department. Room 427, District Build-
ing. CCNO VI. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHN
Sr0N. WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners.
j. Q. ap17-6t
I OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THB
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington, ID. c.
April Is. 1911. Sealed proposals. win be re:
ceived at this office until 2 O'Clock pm. April
p, 1911. for furnishing the District Of Columbia
With twenty-eght horses for In the street
Cleaning Department. Form OF proposal specih
cations and all necessary information may ne
obtained upon application to the Property Clerk.
ID. c., Room 800. District building. CrTNo ~.
RUDOLPH JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM
" hudson. Commissioners. n. Q. api7-6t
CLOTHING. EoUIPAGE. STATIONERY AND
athletic supplies for Marine Oorps.-Quartermas
ters Department. Washington. u. c., April IL.
lel1.-Sealed proposals, to be publicly opened in
this Office at IL am. May Is, 1911, are hereby
Invited for furnishing the Marine Corps with
annual supplies. including Stationery, Kersey
Shifting. Jacket and Scarlet Flannel. Blankets.
Socks. Khaki Shifting, Jean Underwear. Shoes.
menss. Crockery. Kitchen Ware. Mattresses
Rubber Goods, Buttons. Thread. Cots suspend
ersa Ponchos. Arctic Shoes. Belts. Field Hats.
Leggfns. Browns Axes. Hatchets. More, Pillows,
Iunting. Drums, Cotton Duck. Cotton Webbing,
Base Balls Foot Balls. Bats. Toilet KITS and
I other miscellaneous supplies. Proposal blanks
and other Information can be obtained and sealed
standard samples examined at this Office and at
the office OF the depot quartermsster. L. s. NJ.
| G.. 100 South Broad street Philadelphis. Pa.
bidders will state in their applications for pro-
posal blanks what items they intend bidding On.
This Office reserves the right 10 reject all
bids or parts thereof and waive informalitiea.
O. l.. McCAWLEY Lieut.. Col, Asst Quarter
master. In Charge of Department. ap13-law q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1899,
Administration.-This is 10 give notice that the
subscriber. of the District Of Columbia has
obtained from the Probate Court OF the District
OF Columbia letters of administration on the
estate Of Annie Kellen, late OF the District Of
Columbie. deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated TO the subscriber, on or before
the eth day OF April. AID. 1912: otherwise they
may by law he excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 18th day OF
April, 1911. JOHN III. label. Century build
ing. fSeal.) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register
of Wills for the District OF Columbia Clerk OF
the Probate Court. JOHN II. label, Attorney.
apl3-law3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-20
MEMS CLINIC.

FREE TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF MEN
At Room 22S, Bond building,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, Z to pm.
DR.. e. F. KING in charge.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
ABOUT THE STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
MESSAGE ON INDIAN lid"
President Says He Has Set Aside Por'
tions of Several Treaties and Asks
Changes in Legislation.

President Taft, in special message
to congress on the Minnesota Indian
liquor question, urged legislation with
drawing government control of the sale
of liquor from all of the territory Gov
cred by the Indian treaties except
those portions in which a considerable
number of Indians still reside as wards
of the government.
The message relates to three sepa'
rate treaties. One with the Winneba-
go Indians is to be entirely abrogated
as to the liquor provisions. This af-
fects the territory north of st. Peter
and west of the Mississippi river, es'
timated to contain about 897, 800 acres
In the case of the treaties with the
Chippewas of Lake Superior and the
Mississippi lands the federal control
of the sale of liquor is restricted to a
comparatively small territory.
The president also issued orders in
those instances where the treaties au-
thorize the president to repeal or mod
ify the control of liquor.
The executive order of President
Taft relinquishes all of the territory
covered by the treaty of 1S4S from the
control of the government and with
draws government control of the sale
of liquor On all except certain speci-
fed portions of the territory covered
by the treaties of 1851, 1854 and 1868.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS
Lieutenant Governor Gordon Head of
Minnesota Scrihes.

Lieutenant Governor Gordon Head of
Minnesota Scribes.
The State Editorial association, in
session at st. Paul, elected the follow
ing officers:
President, S. Y. Gordon, Browns
Valley Tribune; first vice president,
F. E. Hadley, Winnebago Enterprise;
second vice president, w. F. Mailer,
Springfield Advance; third vice presi-
dent, r. P. Chase, Anoka Herald; sec
retary, c. P. Stine, st. Paul; treasur-
er, D. Ramaley, ST. Paul; executive
committee, c. c. Whitney, Marshall
News-Messenger; F. J. Meyst, North
western Newspaper Union, Minneap-
oils, and w. E. Easton, Saltwater
Gazette.
The resolutions adopted declare for
the formation of district editorial as
sociations; conservation of natural re-
sources and good roads; consolidation
of rural schools and extension of agri-
cultural high schools; native material
in construction of public buildings; op-
position to railroad rate discrimination
against smaller towns in favor of lar
ger centers.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
COUNTY OPTION LOSES AGAIN
Minnesota Senate Kills Bill by De-
cisive Vote.

By vote of 81 to "a county option
was defeated in the senate following
a debate which lasted less than two
hours.
Former Justice T. D. O'Brien's sub
stitute for the two employers liability
and workingmen's compensation bills
now before the senate was introduced
by Senators J. E. Haycraft and M. J.
McGrath A similar bill was intro.
duced Friday in the house. It abol.
ishes common law defenses to per
sonal injury suits, but contains NO
schedule of compensations.
An agricultural school bill, provid.
ing twenty new agricultural high
schools in addition to the ten provided
by the Putnam act of two years ago,
was agreed upon by the house com.
mittee on agricultural schools. This
will make a total of thirty of these
schools
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
FATHER AND SON KILLED
Peter Gludt and His Boy ETectroeuted
at Lake City, MINI.


Peter Gladt, business man of Lake
City, and his son Elmer were electro
cuted on a street in that city.
An electric wire broke near their
home and fell into the street. 1t be-
came entangled with telephone wires
and young Gludt, who was lineman
employed by the telephone company,
went out to fix it, AS soon as he
touched the wires he received a shock
and fell back as though dead His
father saw his plight and Immediately
went to his rescue.
The older man, when he took hold
of the body of his son, was also struck
by the electric current and immedi-
ately became helpless. The wife and
mother then hurried to the scene and
managed to detach the bodies from
the burning wires. She was not in
jured. Both men died.
The older Gludt was fifty-five years
of age and is survived by his wife and
two sons. Elmer, the dead boy, was
twenty.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24

Resolution Adopted by Minnesota
Senate.

After a debate during the course OF
which Senator McGrath hotly de-
clared that President Taft either
"lied" while making his tariff speech
at Winona two years ago, or is lying"
now when he proposes to remove the
tariff On Canadian products, the SEN
ate adopted the Rockne resolution re-
questing the Minnesota senators and
representatives in congress to use all
the power at their command to post
pone until next December action on
the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
The debate brought out the fact that
majority of the senators are not IA
miliar with the terms of the treaty
and they want the measure laid over
until the farmers of the state learn
it's provisions The resolution was
adopted by a vote of 26 to 36.
The house passed the Congdon re-
apportionment bill by a vote of IS
to 81.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
Killed by Electric Current.

An electric current passing throug L
an extension light cord which he held
in his hand killed William F. Moritz,
a pipeftter, in the basement of the
Northern Heating and Electric COM
pany's plant at St Paul. The wire
was said to have carried only ITO
volts. Physicians say so small a cur.
rent could hardly have caused death.
and believe the lighting circuit must
have been accidentally connected with
a high tension wire.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
ALLEGES UNDUE INFLUENCE
Affidavit by Grand Juror Concerns St.
Paul Pastor.

Rev. Dr. Samuel G. Smith, pastor
of the Peoples church OF st. Paul
is accused of attempting to in.
fiuence a member of the grand jury
on a matter pending before that body
in an affidavit signed by Thomas l..
Wann, a member of the grand jury.
Mr.. Wann swears that DR.. Smith
attempted to influence him to secure
mo bill as to Dr. Eugene Hubbell,
a member of DR.. Smiths congregation,
on the charge of having performed a
criminal operation on Rose lbs, from
the alleged effect of which the young
woman died at the city hospital.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24

Rebuked by Vote of Minnesota House
of Representatives.

Rebuked by Vote of Minnesota House
of representatives.
julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state.
was rebuked by the state house of
representatives by vote of 33 to
81. The vote followed an hour and
a half of discussion on the reports of
the committee on public accounts,
dealing with the publication of the
proposed amendments to the state
constitution. There were two reports,
agreeing to facts but differing as to
recommendations. The majority
found that the law had been violated
and called for it's strict enforcement.
The house reduced the compensation
said to be due the country papers
publishing the amendments from 500
to $50.
Election of United States senators
by direct vote of the people would be
the practical result of the adoption of
the Oregon system in Minnesota. A
bill embodying this system was recon-
mended to pass by the house com
mittee on elections.
BY a recorded vote of II to the
senate committee on railroads decided
to send the eastman distance tariff
bill out with a favorable recommends
ton.
S. J. Froshaug won in the contest
instituted against him by Ray G. Far
rington and was declared entitled to
the senate seat he holds. The vote
stood 81 to 30 in his favor
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
TO PROVIDE SAVINGS BANKS
Minnesota Bankers Urge Passage Of
New Bill.

A bank bill to permit the establish
ment of savings banks in every city
and village of the state was proposed
by delegation of bankers at joint
meeting of the house and senate bank.
ing committees. The bankers said the
object of the scheme is to compete
with the government postal savings
banks and keep the money for invest
ment at home. Under the present
law there are but ten savings banks in
the state, these being confined to Min
neapolis, St. Paul, Winona, Mankato
and Red Wing.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
ATTEMPT AT MURDER FAILS
Minnesotan Wounds Wife and Then
Commits Suicide.

Christian Gilbert, aged sixty-three,
of Oxford, Isanti county, shot and
wounded his wife in the ear and
right hand and later shot himself in
the right breast, dying instantly.
Gilbert approached his wife with the
remark, Now you must die," and
seized her by the neck, at the same
time shooting off a portion of her right
ear. She grabbed him by the arm and
he shot again, the bullet hitting her
in the hand Both wounds are slight.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
Alleged Thief Badly Wounded.

In an attempt to resist arrest at
St Paul, Ledislaw Levinski, twenty:
one years old, was shot in the chest
by Special Officer P. c. Roach of the
st. Paul road. He was taken to the
city hospital, where he now lies in a
critical condition.
Morris tribune., 1911-02-24
HUSBAND HELD FOR CRIME

Verdict of coroner's Jury in Minnesota
Murder Case.
Based on the story of Mrs Sivert
Simpson a verdict was returned by
the coroner's jury at Crookston to the
effect that Theodore A. Nelson came
to his death from bullet wound from
a revolver in the hands of Sivert Simp-
son, while in the bedroom of Mrs.
Simpson at l o'clock in the morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
Specials lst Floor
Ladies Umbrellas

Black silk and linen, gold
and silver handles. New
win wear better than all silk
look as well, put up in fancy
Xmas boxes and worth 81
50 and $500 Special $1.75
and $1.98. Little folks-l
to ten years old, combina-
ton knit sweaters and leg
gins and cap to match, solid
red and solid white $1.9S
and $3.50. Blankets and
comforts S1.O0, SIPS, $1.50,
1893 worth 25c to soc pair
more. Table Linen and nap.
kins to match. Towels, table
scarfs, center pieces and etc.
Special prices on suits, coats,
and skirts. ii suits worth
1000 and II. 90 special 500
and 7.50. 4 wooden one
piece dresses 1880 and 15.-
90 values, special $500. On
ly a few coat left. If We
have what you want, will
save you money.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Culver and Hendricks, the well
known shipping firm OF Audrain coul
tg, Mo, added another victory IL
her long list, when they topped tht
market, on heavy steers yesterday
with a drove that averaged 1906
pounds and sold at s7.15. "We feel
pretty good about getting the top for
khis shipment OF steers" said Mr..
Hendricks. ut is our first experience
in fattening steers; heretofore we
confined our feeding to heifers and
have been pretty successful with
them. We shipped about four loads
tn'i year and topped the market 9
times out Of the 4. We had such
good luck with heifeB we thought
We would take a chance at feeding
Steers and It turned out pretty well.
THIS bunch Of cattle to-day have been
o. . fun feed of corn and cotton
sod cake for 30 days. Since septem-
her l. we had them on grass, and a
title corn was fed between times.
The, have shown a good gain since
We had them and were in pretty
GOOD condition for the market
1--we stock Reporter.
Audrain County cattle made al
good showing at auction whom .s,la
Thursday, in Chicago, at the Inter.
national Stock Show. Col. ] r
Johnson, Of this city. was the a.Ic.
tioneer. Tho highest price paid IN
the show was $15.75 per cwt for a
load shipped by Esher & Ryan Of M.
nois. The highest single price for a
steer was 90 cents a pound.
Col. Green Ciay's cattle, yearline
Herefords. brought $1,000 a cwf,
There were 10 head. Jas. Long. Of
Sturgeon. sold Is head Of Pole An.
gus cattle for $685.. They were two
year-olds and averaged 1865 lbs.
Luther Green, Of Boone county.
sold three loads: Threeyear-olds, ay.
eraging 1880 lbs, brought s11 per
cwt; another load OF the Same age.
averaging 1860 lbs. brought 5000.
and a load Of two-year-olds, averae.
Ing 1880 brought 1896.
J. D. Bardwell who dives west Of
This city, has some fine corn planter
corn that made 0 barrels to the A.
He says the wheat in his section ts
none too good, the freezing and
thawing having effected II.
Levi Winn had S5 A. Of corn This
year Ia partnership with Robert
Moore AS hts half Nh. Moore re.
400 bu. that he recently sold
70 cents a bu. There was not al
ign Of worm dust on any Of tbe
soFn.
Starr & Afflick. we'll known gheep
'ecderg marketed Of their own feed
ng from thedr feed lots In Saline
Mo. 24s head Of The ostarrg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
UNION.

The weathsr is very unsettled. Il
rained all day to-day and the wind
has changed from south to north
and is turning much colder.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kessser gave
a singing at their home last we'd
nesday nightAll report a very good
time.
Mrs W. N. Watts was the guHsst
Of Russell Watts Of Galloway county
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hadnan az
Venice were guests of STANFORD and
Ola Vets last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Pfit0er and Adesia were
y Me>icc shopping lass Wednesday.
Hiss Ernmz Green Of Union dis
trlet Is reported III.
Miss Mary and Flossie Harrison
were visiting with Ora watts last su
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

We are hasf-e some Inlny wea.h
er Vt present
The sale 1t e. { Efckleris va.
w~eaiatteuded. Things sold well. Bal
ed straw vent 1t hisa si2.I0 a ton;
oats 4Sc per ba
Miss EffIe Bryson Yas Ia Mex'ca
Saturday morning.
Gr. GaIFard who il helping on ],
r iItll's barn Ne1a TO Columbia ID
sDsni Saturday night aud Sunday
Wallace Boyle OF ColifmDaa was this
geest Of lonefolEs OYER Saturday an
Sunday.
Miss Lulu croaesy Was In Mex
80 Saturday shopping
= Al Edwards bought one mare al
G. u Buckler's sale for at.oo.
George Dunn naade = flying trip to
ccntralia IN his auto Ertday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Walter Boyd had 20 acres OF corn
that made a yield OF AZ bushels 70
the acre. which is the largest yet re-
ported to the yandalia Leader. Mr..
Boyd does not believe In the CON
tfIued blowing system. and gave his
corn only one plowing. He followed
Il with narrowing 4 times and /
dragging. The Boyds are big iced
ers and only raiae enough corn for
feeding They have non 30 hogs on
feed The cholera has not been an
their hogs.
NJ b. hurry. Of near Hereford. As
feeding two loads Of cattle-a load Of
white face yearliags and a load OF
two-year~Od roam Ehorthorns-for the
Christmas market. These cattle are
said 20 be extra good and are finish
Ing out nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
LoMER LlrrLEnu

This weather Is very good excepi
the mud.
W. W. Taney was a Mexico yisit.
or Saturday.
q. W. McFadin butchered h0es
Monday.
J. W. Elliott VIII have a public
sale Dec. II.
MS =. Poague Is On the SICK list.
Ford Poague Is building 4 new sca
house for r. Kerr.
Mrs Mary Slaughter Of near wor.
eester s. very poorly at this writ.
Ing.
Henry Fisher of near Moline loss.
a fine horse last week: Il rot cus
on wire.
Gus snider Is delivering corn to
Btn Dublin at SIC.
Walter Everett and sister waa I
sAexico visitor Thursday.
Billie Brown and Billie Davis. both
q Santa ne. was a business visitor
Q Paris Monday. They are two Of
. kind.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Don't chew the rag II che roof
leaks. the chimney top is blown
off on there is no ghater to tead in-
70 the weAsend for Leslie Ferris. He
Is On the tin business. yes he repairs
stoves and furnaces. DIVE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

;. D Muirheid. who lad CHARGE
~ one erection Of buildings IN tbe
: ~at Holm Addition, Is here from
q Louis o. a visit. Mr.. Muarboid e
Wy laucd pleased with MEXICO and
We believe BIO viii move here With
"'S iaEnaly and help make a dty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
western lambs that welsbed 3 n.

western lambs that weighed 70 lbs
and brought ss.25. the top Of tn,
lamb market Monday also four deck,
Of the Starr western yearhng.
from the same place thai averaged
81 lbs. and brought 1926 which i
Zoe above any other safe OF yearAngs
here this season These lambs were
on feed rs days and made a gain of
20 abs. The yearlings were on feed
20 days and gained 21 lbs. which
proves these gentlemen to be expert
sheep feeders-Liye stock Report.
er.
J. D. Bates. the well known plant
or living near Santa Fe., sold two
Ishorthom bun calves to Mr.. Blzea,
California, for $50 apiece recent,
ly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Col. jam Rem. of Macon, No. z
o. tho Drunrietors of the a'iR
Clothing Company. was here 'ee
the guest Of Manager Charles y
brook
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
DRys WIN ANDREW COUNT

The local option election az
drew County to-day resulted p
victory for the drys. they ~
carried The county by 600 maiaEE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14
Stock and =
y Farm News


n LOCAL MARKET.
Whar-S5c
n oaa omu-7o and 7lc.
Nov corn-te and Gle
rs oats-<1 ma tsc. al
strav-ss.oo : ton
\ q " = d = = 3 B
whest Dec "a liz MlS ~ - - B
Corn Nay So A1Eay 60 80 D
|oats Dee ~ a Is b saT q ~ e.
Ia A
PeSk Jaa 1855 seay 1907
Lard J4a 9lo1 My SIS
Hlbs Jan SIS May Sc a Is
icahEe-.eee EnHuding 600 soaah'
erna
Naflses sk6aHW.
Med and butch 5.7s a as
Good leary SIS a 645.
Rough heavy $50 a sic
tssAk Sf5 a go
Ra't 5.G a 639
shesp-5saoe. STEADY
An Audre,a oorrspondent vrilins
for 9 STATE hunetsa on hog biiing'
on tha farn MSS iAe following 20
say 4 would Ake TO reser 70 5 mis-
take that pregails among farm
arK. xhaeh Is he oDeday systsm-
shas n,eanine 70 butcher 0a hoss,
cnt ~ the menL rnuder the lard
and make saunzgo AL tie snnne day.
nhas n~ecaxatales the help Of the
whole nesghborhood. experienced or
Inexperienced would Ike 10 suggest
TO my FARMER friends to change
mskhoa just for oaca. Let the hogs
hang over nAsht, unless the weather
IS very seyee. and dress The meat
next DAY. THIS insures much neater
work, for he most skilled butcher
Is unable 10 cut q pretgShaped ham
or shoulder from soft meaA But the
strcngsst point IS that this method
b economical. and anyone who has
tried both methods VIA agree with
this assertion
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Theodore Williams and John Kemp
afe home from a business trip to
Auxvasse Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Leslie Ferris does all KINDS Of
stove and Tin work. See him IL you
stove smokes. d&waf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

French Grey Finest made y
Coin silver Plated Spoons, Tea
oranee, 100 set. Warranted 10 ys
dw1 Robertson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-14

Subscribed and sworn 10 betn,e ma
uay OF December, A. D., 1911. "@ Nh
Witness my hand and notariai seai ~.
fast Aforesaid. Commentaries saa the gate
iof a term expiring June II, 1871 s'Aiipeo
AF. ROMANS, Notary Pablic
Correct Attest /. W, DotatAas
9teN X L. MCCLURE
FRED pREcHT.
Directors.