davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
III. IN ann III pFarH
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80 YEARS AGO,

Joe Stephens, living four miles
northeast Of Martinsburg. was SUI
fering Of powder burns. Mr.. Steph
ems was trying to dry some powder
on q stove. FstR5N
The following were on the pro
gram for the Teachers Institute to
be held at Duly school house: F. N.
Shell, Miss Lora Householder, Isom
Roberts, Clarence Yiyion, s. T. Da.
Wis, Miss Ella FORREST. VIM. NJ. Ad.
cock, Miss Lizzie Matthews, d. 7.
Gentry, ]. H. Hayden. w. H. Logan
was secretary of the Institute.
Jim G. Anderson. formerly of the
GAINESVILLE Sentinel, vas in the
mining and real estate business In
Colorado.
A. NJ. Harrison purchased a fine
Denmark stallion from Joseph Ep-
person, Of Bourbon county, Kentucky
for $500.
Chas. Buckner was elerking for
s. S. Craig & Co, druggists.
X. Mourning and L. Smith depart
ed for Texas in an emigrant wagon.
Thomas B. Ford, sheriff of Pike
county died of consumption.
The Hardin House, a frame struc-
ture belonging to Mrs. Miller, burn
ed. Insurance s 1000.
Mrs. ]. C. Greenman and Mrs. w.
H. Rice were spending the summer
in Michigan.
J. B. Schroll, of Farber, was ar
ranging to open a lumber yard In
Rush Hill.
DR.. Crawford was a partner In the
Eubanks hardware store.
The funeral of Mrs. Frances B..
Atchison was held from the Christian
Church in Mexico.
]. F. Llewenyn's drug store caught
fire from an exploding lamp. The fire
was discovered and e~xtinguished by
Renfro Gibbs.
Burglars made their appearance at
the residences of VIM. Sims and H.
Jacobson. Twenty dollars and a sill
e watch were taken from the lat
ter's home.
VIM. J. Cordner and family were
home from a trip to Nebraska.
Mark Pitcher and wife and Miss
Headins+cn yer visiting at Elk
Lick Springs, Mo.
David Combs and Miss E. Myers
we're given license to wed.
McLaren's bakery was robbed of
$3.50. Is
Geo. Kabrich and wife we're visit
ing in the East.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
20 AGO.


NJ. A. Corner son of w. L. Cor.
ner, of Mexico, wrote his father the
wheat crop throughout the State Of
Washington was extra heavy. The av
erage i'm some counties was so bu. to
the acre.
A call was made by Miss Belle
Morris to the ladies to meet at the
Ringo Hotel to organize THE Daugh
tiers Of the Co~nfederacy," when the
following responded: Mrs. Fleet and
daughter, Miss Minnie. Mesdames w.
/. Paul Sanford, w. +. Reed, H.
Reed, Ready, L. B. Morris, Convey,
Kretchmar, G. A. Morris and daugh-
ters; Patterson and R. M.
White and Miss Potts. The follow
ing officers were elected: Miss Berk
Morris ,%presidnet; Mrs. R. M. White,
first vice president; Mrs, Bryan, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Clay, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Yancey re
cording secretary; Miss Sarah Pol
lock, treasurer.
The remains of Mrs. EdItha T.
richards were inferred in the Mex
leo cemetery, The funral was preacl
ed from st Pauls Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Hatch, of Mon
roe country.
Miss Lulu Jeffries, daughter Of
John Jeffries, formerly a merchant
in Mexico, was visiting here from
Phoenix Arizona.
j.. H. Hadsell, aged go years, died
of brain trouble at his home near
Vandalia.
Dennis o'Callahan sold his stoch
of goods in Thompson to jeff
Sims.
Mrs. James H., Worsham, living
north of Mexico, died.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

gress are very good and the matter
probably will come up at the next
session.
kinkle Ayers and Ed. Neff we're
arralgned Friday afternoon before
Squire Allen stalllngs. They were
bouno over and their bond fixed at
$f25o each. They are charged with
assault and battery In connection
with the cutting Of e. n. Robbins,
brakeman.
b. H. Robbins, of Slater, brake
man on the excursion train, run by
the Alton II. n. Co, Thursday, in
connection with the boat excursion
to Hannibal, was badly cut by two
rufflans near Littleby Friday morn
ing about 3 o'clock as the train was
making the return trip.
Ed. Neff and Kinkie Ayers, both
0f Slater, are under arrest. Neff
and Ayers who are said to have been
very much intoxicated, are alleged
t. have caused much commotion in
zone OF the cars the entire distance
from Louisiana, where they boarded
the train, by constantly turning out
the lights.
RUDE Maxwell was the conductor
in charge of the train and he told
Robbins his brakeman, to try to
keep the ruffians quiet. Robbins
knew the two men and he politely
told them they must be q~uieter and
cease extlnguishing the lights.
Not content with Fostering every
passenger in the crowded car by put
ting out the lights the two men
are said to have abused an aged
man and later mistreated a IL years
old boy. The boy appealed to Rob.
nett for protection and when the
brakeman interferred, Ayers is said
TO have drawn a knife and began cut
JlnB hIm' =
A knife wound three inches long
was inflicted in the back of Robbins
head, his trousers were literally cut
fiom him and an inch and a hall
cash a quarter Of an inch deep was
inflicted in his right leg.
Robbins wounds were promptl
dressed and he was able to be at the
preliminary.
When the train reached Francis
RUDE Maxwell notified the operator
and he telegraphed to Mexico t.
have the police at the depot when
the train arrived. Night Police San
Wallace was there to meet the
train and put the two men under ar
rest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
IL CORN STATES
VISITED BY SHOWER
Nebraska gets heavy rains n in
creases in river stages In the wet
sections are expected to be felt all
along the Missouri River In this
State.

sixiy-two h~mdredths OF an inch OF
rainfall is recorded for Sunday
morning, In addition to the showers
that have visited this locality during
the past ten days, the rain Sunday
morning brings the total to almost
an inch.
The showers are reported 10 have
fallen generally IN Missouri, almost
on the heels Of the weekly bulletin is.
sued by the Weather Bureau at
Washington. The showers were fol-
lowed by cooler weather and 1t is pre-
dicted more showers will come the
latter part of the week and, finally,
by bigner temperature throughout tn
country.
Missouri, Minnesota. Illinois, Iowa.
Kansas and wisconsin, which form
the backbone of the corn belt, all re-
ceived the kind of rain for which
the farmers have been praying for
the last two weeks. Now. according
to agriculturists, the corn will devel-
op with one final squirt.
IIndex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
PARKER CARNIVAL
co. CANCELS EN-
GAGEMENT HERE.
ON ACCOUNT or SOME oPPosi-
TON THIS AMUSEMENT COM
PANVs REPRESENTATIVE MO-
TITLED C. 7. JOHNSON OF
THEIR ACTION.
The Company shows In Columbia,
this week, Il beIns Fair time in
the Boone county to~n-D. A. RS
opposed II.

Owing to some opposition to 'the
Parker Carnival Company showing in
this city next week, L. c. Beckwith.
the amusement company's represen-
tative. potified c. t. Johnson on
Monday morning that they had can
celed their date here.
Saturday the d. A.. r. organization
of this city initiated a move to stop
the carnival company from exhibiting
in Mexico and. it 10 said, It was on
acodnt OF this opposition that the
date was cancelled.
The Company had arranged to
show here under the auspices Of the
Eagles Lodge. A committee fom this
fraternai order canvassed the bust
ness section Of the city Friday and
obtained a large number of the bust
ness mems signatures to a petition
to the council to allow the com
pany to show IN Mexico during the
week CT July 81 to August s. The
coaneil granted the privilege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
10 YEARS AGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buckley enter
tanned the following in honor Of Miss
Aydelotte of Troy; Misses Nellie
Cauthorn, Sallie Blythe, Mabel Wy
more; Messrs Ed. Williams, Joe l..
| Cauthorn, Lewis and Joe Moore and
Ethan Howell.
A team belonging to Earl Norris
of Thompson, a killed by a Wa
bash train at a crossing near Cen
tralia.
Miss Clara Watts, aged IS years,
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. Levi Watts, two miles west
| of Benton City.
Forrist the 1~4'years-old son OF
| Judge and Mrs. ], A. Guthrie, died
of brain fever.
A thief entered the office of Dr.
A C. White and stole $50 worth OF
| optical instruments.
An ice ream supper was given at
| the residence of Taylor Berrey, oil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Stuttgart, Ark, July 10, 1911,
Mr.. r. NJ. White,
Mexico, Mo.
Dear Mr.. White;
1t affords me a great deal of pleas
ure to read your paper, and to know
that the business men of Mexico
have organized a Champ Clark Club,
In which l am taking considerable
interest, and / decided to write you,
giving you the sentiment of the peo-
pie in Arkansas in regard to the
next Presidential election.
| had the pleasure of meeting the
representative from this county, and
1 asked him his opinion on this mat
ter; he advised me that the people
Of Arkansas are for Hon. Champ
Clark as next President Of the Unit
ed states, and, without a doubt, he
will carry Arkansas by a large ma
iority.
I sincerely hope Hon. Champ
Clark becomes an active candidate
for President, as I would Ike to
see him next In that chair.
II the Democratic party expects to
obtain victory in the 1912 election
| they should get together and vote
for Hon. Champ Clark giving him
their entire support, for If half Oh
the party support n man, and the
other half, some one else, they are
bound to go down in defeat
The Democrats should practice
more harmony and cooperation; the'
should get together, get their o
der to the wheel. and, like the olu
saving. whoa YOU start a soou
thing. keep it going. If they VIII
do this, victory is bound to oe
!; tbeirs. and | venture to say, lion
Champ Clark will be our next presi
sent, IL the Democrats get together
and practice cooperation and harm
onv. and give him their entire sup
mort Wishing the Champ Ciarf
Clubs an abundance of success
am
Yours very respect,
Ed. Yerhoff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
A CARD FROM DILL.
Jol Mitchell White

During the past two weeks, We
have been asked 400 questions as
why the Owls items did not appear
In our column in the Ledger. VIZ
have only this to say, that owing to
the fact that we have been taking a
much needed rest and a 30 days va,
cation granted us by the generous
editors of the Ledger, is the main
reason that our items have not ap,
peared in the great religious week.
ly. In the memorable words of Col
Bob White, ITO our pride in the pas
and u hope in the future, lei
US add vigorous work to the liv
llg present, Later on, we shall
look after Col. Steve o'Grady, DR.
Kanaly and the other many thous.
ands of the Ledger's good friends.
dill
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
y GENERAL NEWS NOTES ;.

The confession Of Clarence Carter,
(col.), Wednesday morning, concern.
ing his attempted assassination Of
his own brother Is a story worthy Of
Poe's sanguine pen. Constable VIM,
Barnett, with the cleyerness Of a
Central office sleuth. caught the
self-confessed slayer and within thir.
" minutes after he was placed under
examination he had told everything.
He implicated his wife whom he al
leses suggested the crime in order
to secure insurance money to the
sum Of 500. The brother will prob.
ably die.
After confession, Carter requested
the police to take him to his brother
50 he could ask forgiveness. This
was perhaps the most dramatic feat
ure Of the crime. though the shoot
ing itself was unusual. Clarence en-
tered the room where his brother
was lying on the bed, and, after tell
ing how no had fired the shot and
why, he asked that he be forgiven.
Don't that beat thunder" was the
first thing his brother said, for he
had never suspected anyone Of the
crime. He then told Clarence he
would forgive him.
Story Of the Shooting.
The two brothers had been making
the rounds of the saloons. Tuesday
evening, SO the confession states, and
started home. When they reached
the Alton station, they decided to go
to Kansas City on the blind baggage
Of an Alton train which passes
through here about l o'clock. When
the two men reached the Q Of
the Annex Hotel, and while walking
on the Alton tracks, Clarence, who
was slightly in the rear, drew his
gun and fired at his brother. The
shot entered the left side, passing
through the body.
Clarence then left, and later the
wounded man was discovered. Clar-
ence alleges the crime was suggested
by his wife who resids in Fulton,
and who has been paying the pre-
miums on the wounded brothers In
surance for some time. She recent
" sued for divorce and the officers
believe she used this means to rec
her husband to shoot his brother,
Nell.
The gun with which the shooting
was done is a 3S calibre and when
found in the bottom Of the ac-
cused's trunk had one chamber emp
ty, The shot had been fired at such
close range the clothing on Nell
Carter was singed,
The confession was made in the
Grand Jury room of the Court House
in the presence of Sheriff J.. b. Wool
cry, Prosecuting Attorney CAN'T, Ma
yor Willard Potts, Night Officer Sam
Wallace and Mr.. Barnett. The latter
deserves great credit for his work
in the case
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
WILL HAVE HORSES
AT MEXICOE FAIR
Houehin & Anderson, Of jefferson
City, will bring bIooded show and
harness animals to the AudraIn
Fair In August.

The Mexico Fair Association has
been informed that Houchin & Amber
son, the we'll known jefferson City
horsemen, win bring their entire
Stirring of saddle and harness horses
to the Mexico Fair. The horses this
week On Columbia.
The string is. headed by Astral
King one of the greatest saddlers in
this State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
.49ERS MARRIED
SIXTY YEARS
vandaIia couple. both oetosenarians,
celebrate sIxtieth wedding anniver-
sary ssturdsy-known in this
city.
d Mo. July "a.

Vandalia, Mo-, July "a.
Captain Thompson Afford, SO year.
old. and Mrs. Afford. so. celebrates
their sixtieth wedding anniversarl
here Saturday.
They we're married In Rails count
north of here in 1850 where they real
ed a large family. They have lived
in Vandalia for nearly twenty years.
Captain Afford served through the
Civil War. in the State service under
Claiborne Jackson, in Company G,
and In the Confederate service under
Col. Francis Marion Cockren. He
was through all OF the engagements
in the South. Corinth. Iuka. vicks.
burg, Atlanta anu Altoona. At the
lastnamed place he received wounds
from the effects of which he still suf
fers. Previously he was severely
wounded at Corinth, Mrs. Afford
running the blockade there to her
husband. She came home, but later
returned. spending two years at
Vicksburg to be near her husband.
Captain Afford was one of the For
ty-Niners." crossing the plains In
the mad rush TO California for gold.
He returned by waber.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
DENIES BEING AccoMpLlcE
Wife gives herself up and says hus
bard made threat to kill brother.

Lillian Bell Carter, wife OF Clar-
ence Garter, gave herself up to the
Sheriff Of Galloway county this morn
ing and denies all knowledge of the
murder OF Melvin Carter. She says
Clarence threatened to kill his broth
err Sunday because he alleged he
had stolen $40 from him,
Tho woman is a daughter Of Giles
Bell, one OF the most respected ne
groes in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
spor1swoop E A

The Jury IN the case of Joe. ID.
Jesse against Will Spottswood, tried
in Squire Allen Stallings' Cour1
Thursday, failed to agree. Friday
Spottswood came mp and pleaded gui
ty and was fined 81 and cost. SPOTS
wood is alleged to have spoken In
decently of Jesse. Tie trouble be
tween them arose over hogs of the
defendant breaking into the premises
of the plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
BALD AT IS.
Kill the Germs; nourish the hair roo
and you'll never grow bald.

It's your own fault il you grow
bald at So as thousands of men do;
yes and women are doing. If you
have dandruff there's a thousand or
more germs already ~devouring the
very life of the hair at it's root.
Kill these germs with a SOC bottle
of Partisan Sage, and stop dandruff
itching scalp and falling hair in two
weeks.
It's guaranteed, you know; this
delightful and refreshing Partisan
Sage that is now sold all yer Amer
lea, and If it doesn't prove better
than any other hair tonic you ever
used, get your money back. Large
bottle so cents at Otis Purdy's and
druggists everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Never leave home on a journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rene
dy. 1t is almost certain to be need
ed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For
sale by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
MOVED TO

Sam Mccullough and family have
moved to GAINESVILLE, Tenn to re-
side. Mrs, Mccullough is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Phillips OF
southwest of town. Mr.. Mccullough
was one of Audrain's most energetic
farmers. The Ledger joins their many
friends in wishing them much happi-
ness and continued prosperity in their
new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

At a called session OF the city
council held Thursday evening, the
Parker Carnival Company was grant
ed the privilege of using the streets.
L. c. Beckwith, the Carnival Com.
pany's representative, was here ne.
Igotiating with the Eagles to bring
his show to this city.
The date Will be the week Of
July 81 instead Of Fair week as 1t
was at first reported. The Compa-
ny is being brought here through the
efforts of theEaglesLodge.
The show Is fi~rst-class in every
particular and many new features
have been added to their line of
lamusements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
MEALS AT PLANTERS

HOTEL IS CENTS
After Sunday, July %, meals will
be served at the Planters Hotel fol
S5 cents on account of high prices
and scarcity Of eatables.
NJ. G Adams,
2O2.2t wilt Proprietor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spare
you are most likely to take diarrhoes
and lose several days time, unless
you have Chamberlain's Collie, Chol
tera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
and take a dose on the first appear
ance Of the disease. For sale by all
dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

north of Skinner. for the benefit OF
oIivet Church. About $50 was real
lied.
Homer and Elbery Fox of Thomp.
son. were in Denver, Colorado.
Mr.. Grow. formerly Of the firm OF
Houston and Grow. or Mexico, Was
arranging to go into business in Kan
sas City with his brotherin-law, Mr..
Hawkins.
Frank Roberts, son of CUTLER Rob
erts deceased, died in Kirksville.
Vile Mr.. Roberts was about 80
years of age.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to sincerely thank neigh
bors and friends who so kindly tend
cred us their assistance and sympa.
thy at the death of our beloved wife
and mother,
d 1t. W 1t. Fred Knoebel and Family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Four motorcycles passed through
this city Monday morning on their
way to Chicago from Leavenworth,
Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Mrs. Jacob Schopp and Mrs. A. E.
Mes and daughters, Edith and Ann,
have returned to st. Louis, after a
pleasant visit with relatives here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
LILLIAN 5ELL.cARTER
RETURNED FRIDAY.

Lillian Bell Garter, wife of Clar-
ence Carter, who gave herself up to
the sheriff of Galloway county Thurs
day morning when she was informed
that Clarence had implicated her in
the shooting of his brother, Melvin,
Monday might, was brought to Mexico
by Constable W. d. Barnett Friday
afternoon. She was accompanied by
her parents, Giles Bell and wife.
She was admitted to bail. Her pre-
liminary was set for July 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE cuRAsLI

KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE
under certain conditions. The righ'
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far. Mr.
Perry A. Pittman, Dale, Tex, says:
81 was dow in bed for foul
months with kidney and bladder
trouble and gall stones. One bottlt
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy curet
me well and soud." Ask for 1t. 9th
Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Ellis and wife, of near
/ went to Fulton Saturday
Hey attended the funeral of
bara Jameson Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

The Mexico Browns baseball team
defeated the Auxvasse first team in
the latter city this week 5 to 3. The
same teams will play again next
Tuesday at Auxvasse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
SHIP RACE

Bass & Keyes shipped Anna Larue
and Eva Gold, two running horses,
to Columbia Saturday. They will be
entered in the running races at the
Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Professor H. E. Wick, who was one
of the teachers in the Mo. M. A. here
for several years, has been given
the chair of natural sciences in the
Baptist University at Shawnee, Ok
lahoma., for the coming winter.
Professor Wick is an able instruc-
tor and this school at Shawnee has
added to their faculty a strong edu-
Gator.
Professor vick's many Mexico
friends will hear with much pleasure
of his good fortune and all wish him
continued success in his chosen work
A bill is pending in Congress ia
restore a large tract Of land to the
heirs of George Washington, the first
president of the United
States, which, il passed, will
result in Mrs. T, Hs Winans Of this
city receiving a neat sum as
her share of the estate, being an
heir Of the Father of his Country"
Mrs. Winan's great grandmother
was, before her marriage to Colonel
Fielding Lewis, Bette Washington, a
sister of George Washington. 1t is
through this family connection that
Mrs. Winans becomes an heir to the
estate left by the first president of
the United States.
1t seems that in the year 1900 the
United States Government re-grant-
ed large tracts Of land in Ohio which
were rightfully the property of
George Washington. 1t is claimed in
the petition to Congress that this
property at the time it vas re-grant-
ed was worth $780,, 900. The HRS
ar asking for this amount with inter
est since 1900.
Our claims are very modest" Mrs
Winans said. THE property in ques-
ton is worth many times what the
heirs ASA in settlement as some of
it lies very close to the city of Gin
cinnati and, l believe,the city now
embraces some Of the land"
! Robert E. Lee, Jr., a grandson of
/ Gen. Robert E. Lee, is administrator
of the estate and has secured legal
counsel to assist him in ~straighten-
ing out the tangle.
Under the laws of Virginia, Gen,
George Washington was entitled to
a large tract Of land and his land in
the Ohio Valley was rendered to
him. This he declined and the land
afterward was re-granted.
K 1t is said that the chances for a
settlement through an act of Con
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

elen Dresher has returned
i a delightful visit with Mr..
ID. II. Hannah.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

iroyes, residing on West
street, is arranging to build
lp'lo-date residence. lie has
; the house Just west of his
The house now on his
Pc moved away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Waldman and Mrs. NJ.
BIZ, of Sedalia, are guests of
Mrs. Mauice Phillip.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

kesbitt and daughter, Miss
come over from Fulton in
this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27
HIGHWAY OPENED
IN SEPTEMBER
LEDGER SPECIAL.

LEDGER SPECIAL.
yandalia, Mo-, July "a.
The across-State Highway will be
opened the latter part of September
when the Governor expects 1000 au'
tomobiles will make the opening triI
across the State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

hendricks. of Chicago, rep
| the White Automobile Co.,
tiexico on business this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Prank Sanford returned to
Fifty Friday might, having re-
word that Mr.. Sanford's
~ho has been i'll some time,
I'm 70 be dying.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

BISON and wife. of Fulton,
the guests of Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

! Rain is the guest OF DIR.
Of Lake Killarney. The gal
eral is soon to visit friends
tonwood sprlgs. Col. Steve
Will quite likely be ION
Dill
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

home dressed beef 1Oc a
highest price for live stock
Dry produce. w
Sannebeck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Gibbs. of CurryviIle, is
\ DIR. and Mrs. II. w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Isey is home from Hanni-
ports Mrs. i'oAsey TO De
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

VI Kunkel is able to be
five weeks illness from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

Washington, D. c., July 22.-The
Canadian reciprocity bill was passed
by the Senate this afternoon by a vote
Of So to 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-07-27

|fleen Squires win go out on
lric Line Friday to make a
Il visit with Miss Josephine