davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13
Paris Meteedist Church Dedi-
Gated.

Under the most favorable auspices
the new n. E. church. South, was
dedicated Sunday with appropriate
exercises. A large audience composed
of people of all denominations filled
the auditorium and lecture room.
which wss thrown open, an nearly all
the available seating space in the new
temple of worship was occupied.
The dedication sermon was preach
ed by Bishop H. c. Morrison, of Flori-
da.
The musical program was a feature
of the service. 1t opened with a
voluntary on the grand pipe organ by
Mrs. w. H. Daley. The congregation
then Joined in singing the Portu g uese
Hymn.
The Apostles Greed was then recit-
ed. followed by prayer by Elder Carey
e. Morgan, of the Christian church.
Miss Mary Dan HARRISON sang with
power and feeling, Compassion,
after which lesson from the twenty
eighth chapter of Genesis was read by
Rev. j. L. Clarke. This was follow ed
by Gloria Patri and lesson kfrom the
New Testament. Matt. 1913, 20, read
by Bishop Morrison.
Miss Harriet Poynter, of Shelby
vile. rendered beautiful violin solo.
which was followed by a hymn an
nounced by Prof. Fisher, of Millers-
burg Female College.
Bishop Morrison then entered upon
the sermon. from the text, Thou art
Peter, and upon its Rock / will build
my church. and the gates of hell shall
not prevail against it." Matt. 1918.
His leading thought was the church of
God in the broadest and most inclusive
meaning of the term. applying to all
denominations and to all who love the
Lord and expect to be saved.
The first point considered was the
datisn. The connection teaches
that the disciples had given the Master
the various verdicts of others as to his
personality. some placing him among
the Baptists. even the Chief of Proph-
cts. But he asked their opinion and
Peter ever ready to answer, and rising
10 the magnitude of the occasion
answered: Thou art the Christ, the
son of the Living God" Peter had
light which the others did net have,
the light of inspiration, and the Master
Instantly answered: Thou art Peter,
and upon this rock ] will build my
church" Peter had received the d.
vine touch. which gives not only light.
as to the apostles in prison upon one
occasion, but it also gives strength to
overcome under all conditions, making
rocks out of reeds and the most timid
to be martrys.
Jesus did not mean that Peter was
the foundation of the church, but
rather the spiritual basis which give
rise to the declaration. that is the real
Foundation upon which every church is
to be builded. When anything else is
nstituteG-reputation wealth or other
foundation stone-the church will fall,
but if stayed on the true foundation
"the gates of hell shall not prevail
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

would show the box of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that E. S. Loper, a car.
penter of Marilla, n. Y, always car.
ries." l have never had a cut, wound
bruise or sore it would not soon heal u
he writes. Greatest healer of burns,
boils, scalds, chapped hands and lips,
fever sores, skin eruptions, eczema,
corns and piles. 25c at Oberdorfer's
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

was responeible for the only tally Of
Mackey's 3 men.
The locals fieldsd veil from the
start. and the class Of bali that show
ed the opposing team to be Of rather
amateurish material.
Shears showed up in fine form allow
ing but seven hits three of which were
of scratchy order. He hit the ball
and three safe drives were registered
to his credit out of FIVE times at the
bat. The score:
Maysville. 80 10000 00I0-1
Paris. s.....0 ! 003 26 x-l3
Batteries-Paris, Shears and Mayer:
Maysville. Romaine and Farrell. uits
Paris 1s, Maysville 7. Errors
Maysville 4. Two base hits-Farrell.
Shears. Barnett, Goodman. Three
base lhit-Mayer. Base on balls-off
Shears a, off Romano 5. Struck out
by Shears 2, by Romaipe 8. Wild
pitches-Romaine 2. Hit by pitcher
Goodman. Sacrifice flies-McKernan.
Kuhlman. Time-2:l0. Umpire
Wilkerson. Attendance-1, 200.
MONDAY.
Paris lost to Winchester yesterday
by a score of tn 3. Schrauder pitch
ed great ball until the seventh when
the Hustlers pounded i'm three runs
and won out in the two final innings.
Why does Manager (?) Mackey. of
the Rivermen. allow his pitchers to be
hammered to the four corners of the
yard? At the first sign of weakening
Mckernan will yank any one of the
four Bourbonite hurlars from the
mound. 1t works in big leagues and
in the minors too. Looks to US like
the one weak spot IN the Maysville
club is the steering gear
Thursday will be ladies' day at the
local grounds when all the ladies at
tending the game will be admitted
free.
Harrell suffered slight sprain when
he slid into third in the eighth inning
Sunday and did not 60 with the club TO
Winchester yesterday.
In the fifth and eighth innings the
entire Bourbonite aggregation faced
Romaine. McKernan was up for the
second time In the eighth when Har
rell was caught at third.
Two hundred AMI fifty fans came
from Maysvilie Sunday TO see Paris
wallop the Msckeyites.
Winchester will be the attraction ar
White Park this afternoon. Game
called at 3:l5. Thursday on the home
Paris will meet frankfurt.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

liking of the Paris batters and they
leaned on his benders for hit after hit.
At stages he was as wild as a March
hare and when he could find the plate
the opposing fielders were frequently
sent on long excursions to retrieve the
sphere.
The game should have resulted in a
complete blanking for the Rivermen
but in the eighth Harrell let Wiley's
groun Ter get past him and the play
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13
DennisOn Lunch Sets.

Full line uf Dennison's paper lunch
sets, napkins, ice cups, etc.
-. PARIS BOOK co.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

Attend the auction sale of the Heni.
han property on Vine street. Satur-
day, June II, at 2 p. m.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

sicns, but the Rivermen fell to his de-
livery and pounded the ball to the four
corners of the lot. In the seventh,
after the visitors had put three runs
over the plate, he was yanked from
the mound and Schrauder substituted.
The locals hammered at Nicols
vigorously and in only two of the ses-
siOns of the long drawn cut contest did
they fail to land the ball in safe
territory.
The locals fielded brilliantly, Harrell
showing Up in the best form. accept
ing Twelve chances withuut a bcbble.
Rename and Barnett starred with the
stick. each scoring four safeties cut
of six times at bat. The score:
MaysviIle. % 0 l 2 90 5 900 / 9
Paris ....0 0 2 D l OF 4 0 2-10
Batteries-Paris. Hauser, Schrauder
ard Mayer; Maysville. Nicols and
Vile IS. Errors-Paris 2, Maysville 5.
Two base hits - Harrell, Mayer,
Clever, Mckernan, Maxwell. Good
fellow. Three base hits-Wiley, Good
fellow. Base on balls-off Hauser /.
off Schrauder l. off Nichols 6. Wild
pitches Hauser. Schrauder. Passed
Ddil-Mayer. hlI Dy pltcher-Car-
mOny. Sacrifice hits - Goodman,
Friedley. Sacrifice tly-Clever. Time
:25. Umpire-Wilkerson. Attend
ance-350.
SUNDAY.
The event'Of Sunday proved to be
quite disappointment when the Bour-
bonites swamped the Rivermen and
won by score of Is to /.
The contest was too one sided to be
of any interest sand after the second
inning our boys showed considerable
class when it came to hitting the ball
and counting runs.
ROmaine proved to be just to the
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

Harrell suffered a slight sprain when
he slid into third in the eighth inning
Sunday and did not 60 with the club to
Winchester yesterday.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

Winchester will be the attraction az
White Park this afternoon. Game
called at 3:l5. Thursday on the home
grounds Paris will meet Frankfurt
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

In the fifth and eighth innings the
entire Bourbonite aggregation faced
Romaine. Mckernan was up for the
second time IN the eighth when Har-
rell was caught at third.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

Two hundred AMI fifty fans came
from Maysvilie Sunday to see Paris
wallop the Me sckeyites.
The Bourbon news., 1911-06-13

Thursday will be ladies' day at the
local grounds when all the ladies at
tending the game will be admitted
free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

FOR SALE-160 acres wheat, corn or
alfalfa land in Harper county Kansas,
half mile from town II sold soon, 81 600
Hugh Conner, Hutchinson, Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
Nebraska
POSSESSION GIVEN

THE NIFTIEsT, NoBBIEsT 40-ACRH
upland farm in Douglas or Sarpy county
for the money, within less than 20 miles OF
South Omaha. choice location, but quite
a distance from town. Not a foot OF waste
ground to II. The ground alone, laying as
ideal as H. does, Is worth the price to say
nothing Of improvements which are neat
consisting Of Ar. house barn room for
head; corn crib, lOX82 with shed along side;
grainery, i0Xl6; chicken house. lOxl6 also
two other sheds, SXl2; u acres hog tight
fence acres timothy and clover, acres
alfalfa; nice young orchard. apples, peaches
plum. etc. All the farm can be cultivated.
Three miles 10 railroad. Price S125 per acre;
s., 900 to $3.50 cash, balance 8 years per
cent. II you want a nice forty do not fail
TO get this, Possession given. Good reasons
for selling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

DESIRABLE CLIMATE.
EXCELLENT WATER
FUEL CLOSE AT HAND
FIRST CLASS NEIGHBORS.
UNEXCELLED MARKETS
These are a few points 10 take into con-
sideraton as we'll as the land and water
rights we are offering in the San Luis
Valley, Colorado. Next excursion March g1
BUTTON REALTY co,
90 Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug. 1910
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

POPE COUNTY. ARKANSAS

Fruit and Farm Landslide home of the
Dig red apple and the liberia peach. EN-
cellent farm lands, located in well settled
neighboThoOds and near towns, schools
and churches. The following will give you
an idea Of prices, ranging from about the
lowest to the highest
400 acres, partly cut over land, close to
town, no improvements. Price "a an acSo.
80 acres, fair improvements, mostly In
cultivation, coo apple trees, ~ miles from
town, $500.
100 acres, 100 acres cultivated, balance
timber, fair Improvements, 20 acres ell
berta peach orchard, 400.
l2o acres, excellent farm land, 100 acres
cultivated, three sets good improvements,
worth 5000; ~ miles from town; good
family orchard Price, S35 an acre.
H9-acre valley farm, very. rich soil, $50
acres cultivated, balance oak timber; i've
sets improvements; close to two towns
Averages yearly net TO owner "a per cent
on the investment Price, $4,000 for very
short time only. There are lots Of Iowa
and Nebraska people buying, but you will
not buy at these prices long. Next excur-
sion Tuesday the 2st.
w. w. MITCHELL,
Board Of Trade Bldg, Omaha, Neb'
FOR SALE-54 acres: house, fruit, fence;
eight acres cultivated; eight miles r. II.
school, church; $50 cash, $40 a month. A.
L. Grinstead. Calico Rock, Ark
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

EGGS for Matching from the Brandsis
horns. Utility stock. $50 a setting or IS
per 100. Exhibition or show stock, s. 10 IS
setting. Write for catalogue. Address,
"A. ID. Brandeif, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
Montana.

BUSINESS men OF Glendive. Mont, have
organized for the purpose of giving re-
liable information concerning lands In
eastern Montana. The members OF the
undersigned company have resided in
eastern Montana for 20 years and more
are merchants and business men who want
settlers and your trade and cannot afford
to mislead. Notwithstanding last years
drouth Montana WAS one OF the few
states that raised ordinary. crops IN 1910.
Have several thousand acres for sale at
reasonable prices. Homesteads located.
Write US. Gate City Land company.
Glendive, Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

ARNOLD REALTY co. Fullerton. Neh
FOR SALESMAN farm. 6 blocks from
depot and % miles from Omaha Inquire
George Crush, 2il9 8. 2ith. Tel. Doug. '65sT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

A sNAP-Only drug store IN a dry town
(after July u Of 500; reason, sickness; stock
about ASo; VAL pay tor Itself first year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
OFFERED FOR SALE


Furniture.
SOME very good second hand furniture;
must sell ct once; for sale cheap. SSll
Davenport Call Har. 4lG.
BOOK CASE. gas range ice box. bed
room set and some dining chairs. Must
sell az once. Call Harvey 4l2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
CITY PROPERTY FoR SALE
Suburban Homes

% acres north of Florence, the farm home
OF Mr.. Crosby, a practical horticulturist;
slightly location, ideal for a country home,
and II is well-planted, well-kept, produc-
ing fruit farm. II you have driven this
road In May or June you will remember
this place by the large peony bed; 10000
blooms can be cut most any Decoration
day, and hardly be missed. Such places are
seldom for sale, but Mr.. Crosby is retiring
ana offers this with his stock, implements
and tools on the place for 5000. A great
bargain
4 acres, with a bungalow, in Florence
Heights, just a few blocks up the hill,
north Of the village OF Florence, $780,
20 acres. just west of the Field club
grounds, on Center street (paved); Groom
house, electric lighted; large barn and poul-
try housesi private water system to house
and barn. good orchard and lots OF shade
trees. This place is not for sale, but will
lease to right party for a country place.
It is grand place for a growing family
Drive out and see it. 46th and Center
streets,
acres at Goth and Grover SITS, partly Inn
proved for $3.50; Y mile outside the city
limits, near school; land lies we'll
Harrison & Morton
9ls Omaha Natl Bank. Tel. D. s14
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
ALSO

Good productive % acres, level, improved
with 6-room house, barn, etc. Handy to
depot and high school OF y grades In good
small town, II miles Of Omaha. Good
goods for the money; $50 per acre.
oRIN s. MERRILL COMPANY,
lH3-l2i4 City Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
To Trade for Merchandise ONLY

$50 acres; go acres level and under blow.
balance pasture. Seven miles from county
seat town. Large twO-stOry house, three
provements practically new ls5 acres In
winter wheat One-han OF the wheat crop
goes with the place. Small MORTGAGE Of
1900; runs four years Price, G8250 per
acre. The man who owns this Is a mer-
chant and would like 20 get in mercantile
business IN a good, live town. What have
you 70 offerG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

,oNB-TENTH CASH. BALANCE EASY.
Fine lots in Plains, $3.50 to $780, most
rapid growth population should double in
a year; electric light, telephones, modern
improvements; main line railway; get in
for plat. John w. Baughman, Plains
Kan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

$40 a., Douglas Co, MO- so a. consider
able valley land cultivated, 1870 acres tim
Der; good spring water, some orchard, g.
room house large new frame barn other
outbuildings. Terms. Write for lists, HALEY
& Spurlock Ava, MO-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
Call Tyler 1000.
This is the safest

pIan'
II you want TO sell a useless
article about the home
II your servant has left you.
II you want to rent a home.
II you want 70 make a loan.
Call Tyler 1000 and tell the sd
tAker what you wish. She will tell
you how 70 proceed. She will pre-
pare an ad for you and place it.
Don't wait.
Don't hesitate.
Everybody reads Bee want ada
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished ROOrus-Continued.

GENTLEMEN -Your chance: neatly fur
nshed rooms nice, quiet, refined home
bls SO. 18th Ave-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-11

Look over the Field-The successful bust
ness man IL the one who advertises wisely.
The experienced advertiser uses The Bee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19
INDIGESTION
Relief in Five Minutes and Perma-
nent Cure or Money Back.

When Otis Purdy states that he
has remedy that only costs SOC
and is guaranteed to cure any man
or woman who suffers from food fer
mentation, or money back, what are
the poor stomach sufferers i'm Mex.
ice ard vicinity going to do about
it?
Food fermentation causes belch
Ing, sour stomach, gas eructation
heartburn and that dump of lead
feeling as you probably know.
fhe name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription Is MONA.
Most people call them MONA
stomach tablets because they know
there is no remedy so good for in.
digestion or stomach disorders. Here
is one opinion; Il have been trou.
bled With Indigestion for more than
a year. bought one box of MO.
MA and IL cured me. Now | would
not be without a box in the house
for $500, 1t saves lot of doctor
bills when you can be cured for 50
CENTS Arthur Sederquest, Nichols
ST., Wakefield, Mass.
MONA stomach tablets cost 50
cents a oox at Otis Purdy and drug.
glsts everywhere and money back
II they don't cure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19

NO progressive citizen OF Mexico
would. for @ minpte, admit that
We could not afford" to make Mex
leo better town. No one surely
would admit that we "connot afford"
to mako Mexico as progressive and
as live httle city as any town Of
Ito size anywhere. On the other
hand. many claim that we cannot al
fords street paving. which means
that we cannot afford as good a
town as others of its size anywhere
In the country. OF course, there
are a few people who really feel
that they cannot afford to pay for
paving of their property. No criti-
cism can be made I'm casse of this
kind. On the other hand, there are
a good many property owners who
really can afford and
shodd afford to help
make Mexico a better city, espeeial---
ly II they are business men. This
!'pe Of Improvement viii not only
enhance the value of their proper
", but win largely increase the
trade of the town. Street paving
and granitoid walks are as necessary
to growing little city as milk is to
live, thrifty baby. Street paving is
not a luxury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19

REFERRING to the Importance oi
gccd roads throughout Missouri, the
Kansas CITY Star, speaking of Boone
county's action in this matter editor
tally says: French people, especial
ly the agriculturists, are thrifty and
provident. Hence they have good
reads in which they have invested
their money AZ the side { a
highway in LIance are occasional lit
tie piles OF stone. They are there
for the ips ant repair of a worn
piaou Inn tao road. -. Thena asr N man
to take care OF each section of the
road--from two to four or five miles.
This road mender PATROLS the high
way Il water has settled some
where he sweeps II out and fills up
the depression; IL the worn place DIS
serious he reports lit at once to the
larger force. Who pays this man
depends ON whether the stretch of
road he tends ls OF national or de-
partmental system. In Missouri the
roads are NOT Northumberland when
there are roads worthy Of MAIN
tenance. This stats practically
throws away about 3 million dollars
annually through worthless sys
tenn Of road work. Now the farm
ers Of Roore county have begunS a
mighty good revolt against the poll
tax scheme. with Its alternative OF
working oui the taxes on the road. ;"
That scheme is a rank failure. \ The
Boone County men have the right
idea of constant maintenance under
expert supervision. Such econom-
ical and scientific methods should
prevail along with any plan Of road
construction - by special benefit dis.
'rlcts. by state aid, by county bonds,
o. by any other"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19
.AUDRAIN SHOWS NICE
INCREASE IN TAXABLE
WEALTH IN YEAR 1910

County. Assessor Kelso has hand
ed I'M to the County Clerk his am
nual report on the taxable property
of Audrain county. For 1910, 1t
shows s..::: s:.- ~. ssea tth to the amount
of s1O.O9s,255 over $9,6S2, ,42O in 1909.
In 1910, there were 1925 horses
in the county, valued at $406,350,
while In 1909 there were 9503 horses,
valued at $SS7,69O. In 1910, there
were 435, 466 acres valued at $5,-
15s.6S0, and in 1909, 4S1, 1897 acres,
valued at s5.14O.710. In 191O there
was valuation of s,S55650O on
town lots andin 1909, ST.
74S, $50. The total valuation of
real estate In 1910 was $7,O10,1SO,
and in 1909, s6.SS9, $50. The acre
age gained amounted to $12.970.
In 1909, there were 1913 mules I'm
Audrain valued at $192,24O and in
1910, $3.50. valued at $270,64O. In
1910, there were 176 asses and ien-
nets valued at $11,125, and in 1909.
IT'S, valued at $9,190. In 1910. there
were 1S,S43 neat cattle, valued at
$2S2925, while in 1909 there were
1884. valued at $26S,S30.
In 1910, there were 15,44O sheep
valued at $29,39O, and in 1909, there
were 20,eS2, valued at $S4,945. In
1910, there were 24,495 hogs valued
at $11O,4S5 and in 1909, 1884, val
uel at. $100.6z0. ~ .z.ss .sss !
Money, notes. ETC., in 1910, were
valued at $1,12S.745, and in 1909, the
value OF the same was $s7S, 1856. Cor
porate companies, bank stock, ETC.,
were valued at $s7S,0S5 ian 1910, and
In 1909 they were valued ait $780,
$50. All other personal property was
valued at $475,3SO dn 1910, and in
1909, $450,030. The total valuation of
personal property in 1910 was $S,-
0SS,O75 and in 1909, s2.792,7SO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19

Parisian Sage Is without any doubt
TIE finest preparation for the hair.
It. is guaranteed by Otis Purdy to
stop hair from failing; to eradicate
dandruff and stop itching scalp in
two weeks, or money back. 1t Is a
most daintily perfumed and refresh
ing hair dressing, free from grease
or sickness, and ought to be in
every home where vry member of
the family could use 1t daily. Large
bottle so cents at Otis Purdy's and
druggists everywhere. The girl
with tha Auburn hair Is on every
package.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19
CORRESPONDENT fol

A CORRESPONDENT for the st
f.oHia Republic infers there lis going
AZ he very important debate re
sfndfng whether the membrs Of thu
N s#puri Senate shall listen to the
ptfers OF Chaplain IIandesty, wei
S'own im Mexico, while Sitting
l.Bteling or standing, and says Re
nabllcans and Democrats to-day
i|>.ned in a debate In the Senate
over the question as to whether the
members Of the upper branch should
be forced to stand while the chap
lAin delivers the daily opening pray
H For several days there has beer
tendency ON the part of some Z
main seated while Rev. W. J.
Hardesty asked the divine blessing
senator Lysaght INTRODUCED a resolu
t|en requiring all senators to re
'aaain standing while the prayer Il
delaFered. Senator Gardner Of st
ttais County, the Republican flooi
leader. opposed the adoption OF tht
resolution. 1t win be considered Ii
onlnmittee before 1T comes back tC
ne Senate for renewed discussion
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19
W.C.T.U. WORKERS
GATHER HERE TO
MAKE PILGRIMAGE

The Missouri w. c. T. U. will
gather in this city Tuesday and We'd
nesday to prepare for their visit on
Thursday to Jefferson City where
there will be a mass meeting of all
Missouri antillquor societies to de-
eide whether the prohibition amend
ment shall be again offered ait the
next election.
There are about half hundred ex-
pected here for the two days meet
ing which will be held in the Metho-
dist church, Wednesday afternoon,
from 1880 to s O'Clock there will be
an open session to which the public
Is invited.
All Of the Static officers, Including
the district presidents will be here,
and among them many temperance
speakers of note. Mrs. j. III.
Lane, of this city, lis one OF the dis
trict presidents and a leader in the
work throughout Missouri.
The State officers here are:
Mrs. Kate Newton Carthage, presi-
dent; Miss Rowena Shaner. jackson,
vicepresident; Mrs. Nell Berger, of
Clark, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
L. o. Middleton, Kansas City, record
Ing secretary and Mrs. L. H. May,
st. Louis, treasurer.
Besides the officers the following
will make addresses at the meeting:
Mrs. Woods, Nit. Vernon; Mrs. G. e.
Stokes, Kansas City, Mrs. Bell G.
Ktmball, ST. Louis; Mrs Lamance,
Joplin, and Mrs. Alice Abbott, of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-01-19

JUDGING from a communication
pQhlished in to-day's Ledger from
th6 Treasury Department, It looks
Al though active work on the new
{;oFernment Hailding would not be
started before the spring OF 1912.
The appropriation was made some
flnt ago. the lot purchased, and
Noes appear as though the build
if might be completed this year.