davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

w II. lofTt8 ana Vile spent SutiSt-
- with relatives in Worcester.
nass. Go. E. Shaw has been visit
- SDlntave in Providence.
~ Ehel Rowe, Of Warwick, R..
j. - heeithe guest Of her sister, Mrs.
G. Z. <gatelnan.
-Jsunomie Chapter o. e. g., will
hold fnx dance In A. O. H. hall
this, Fsida,evening.
Rev. b.. Bsnoit will preach in
the Baptistchurch Sunday afternoon,
1t $50 o'cldk.
Misses Annie and Ruth Daniels
and Miss llth Dickerman, left here
1.st Thursdy afternoon for New York.
/ Miss Nude Simpson, of Worces-
her, has beeRisiting her parents, DR..
and Mrs. E.. Simpson.
] ATTORNEY Ernest Morse, of New
! York. was le guest OF hts parents,
Nfr. and Mn Chauncey Morse, Mon
day.
walter Neaton has removed his
Family from hdley street to the house
Formerly ocCbied by his parents, on
Oak Hill.
g. Harol Gilpatric and family
md 8. NJ. Wilcox and family, visit
ID relatives II Jxbridge, Mass, New
Years Day.
Mrs. Wate Storms, Bradley ST.,
Entertained, Friday afternoon, in
honor Of her yer, Miss Madeline, of
Engelweod, =.
Col. G. DBates writes from Lii
mona, Fla, VIE he is spending the
rinter with wife and daughter,
hat he has bvered from a recent
lness.
Mrs. Maryflward and Miss An
Aylward, = ned to New York on
iday after si1ing the week with
4. Charles +. Dyer and wife, Chap
= ss'e
Bupennseno snaries TIN" SUI
re nave ress 70 sneii nolne' on
adiey ssfees YER : weeAs s.sa'
81 the ioFmo Arenss, u nstwAo-
J.
Miss Esmaa Macdonald re-
,ad To MorriAn. N, j.. Tuesday,
W. - -, 1910.
.ssI - ~. ~
:. w.
aid.
Thoe. G. Eatas sold his Front
....ser,entk.r sr.eresnlt of
!! .sas ,.,N ,ss. -.
caty, tAnu snols'y 'easc IVA
-,
ny -.
-..s ~.
E - ~. n..;s,.on
sna''on :. sne D
P, ID Da"' y oe' ~
3.
Orvilla Guert1 Joseph fivard
nded the rune Miss EVA uuer-
At Wnitinsv Mass "eones-
"s..a.,;n forH $1,000 with
~S,s = .h,1
Clayton o.~s 40 sipl0" o
Icy sidewaiA. ns street, Two
ks ago. y sun ed 70 nus oeu'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06
Review u he Mayors Message.

Mayor acDonald's annual Mes
sage, on the first page, will be found Of
unusual interest. He favors continu'
ing the Improvements going on 70 make
Putnam an up-t o-date city. He favors
making our streets better and more per-
manent in construction; and for this
purpose advises the purchase Of = stone
crusher land roller. We are sorry he
does not say something about improv-
ing by getting rid Of our abominaole
tar walks for something better. Private
citizens are doing this In front Of their
own premises In some sections, TO the
advantage Of the city.
A Board Of Water Commissioners
has been appointed who are to accept
the water plant which the Putnam
Water company has rendered the city,
and for the purchase Of which negotia-
tons are now going on. s7
The city Is to be congratulated, The
says, upon its success in carrying On
the sewering work-one main trunk
line having been completed.
The proposed new city charter, he
says, will be impossible 10 be comple-
ted at the present session Of the Legis-
lature. For this reason he advises the
revision Of the present charter SO as to
be made clear guide In the admins
tration of the sewerage system; also rs
to the layout of highways and the as
sessments of benefits and damages
caused thereby.
The Mayor desires authority to en-
p!oy counsel TO draft revised charter,
to be ready to submit 10 the Council at
its meeting next month.
The city is to be congratulated, he
says, that 1t has suffered SO little dam
age from fires, and unstintedly praises
the membership Of the fire department
for its efficiency.
He advises having the city bonded
for expenditures for sewers and TO COW
er the city's floating debt, and also to
meet the payment Of the city's water
system.
He concludes by thanking the Com.
mon Council and citizens generally for
their hearty support Of the administra-
ton Of the city, and the voters In their
hberality In providing the means for
accomplishing 20 much for the health
and good name Of our city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

tendeat of streets was read aud accept-
ed as was also the treasurer's report.
Voted, 10 authorize superintendent
ofstreets 10 measure curbing ON School
and Mechanic streets so that II can be
assessed against the abutters.
The highway COMMITTEES reported
that the matter Of Lyon street which
had been referred TO them had been In
sestigated, aud that Mr. letters stated
that just ~ soon as the weather be-
came favorable 10 do the work proper
" he would grads Lyon street up to
the city's grade on franklin street ana
In the meantime would till In tempo
rarity SO that the place would be free
from danger.
Aldeman Dady said that some time
ago the resignation Of Prosecuting A.
torney ]. +. Carpenter had been 70
ceived by the council and that ct that
time he moved thai no action b. taken
on II. He now made Z motion that
the resignation be not accepted and
that Mr.. Carpenter be urged 10 remain
In the office. Ii was SO voted.
Voted that the clerk be authoriue6
To have the annual city report printed
and get bids therefor.
The following bills were ordered
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

Referee in2 Bankruptcy, Andrew
J. Bowen, has handed down a deci.
sion in the case of Morris Diamond,
bankrupt, Of Putnam, who Is charged
by his creditors with having secreted
goods, with intent to defraud, ETC., re-
commencing that the bankrupt be not
discharged from bankruptcy. In his
decision referee Bowen stated that the
bankrupt paid out certain money un.
lawfully to preferred creditors, that he
has lost or made no effort to find his
account book, evidently with the In.
tention Of concealing his real financial
condition, and that large quantity Of
merchandise, -, according 70 the In
ventory and schedule q liabilities end
assets, had been secretsd or turned into
cash With the intent to defraud his Gre
ditoss.
This decision supports the conten.
ton made by 3. Cohen 4 Co.. Of Bos-
ton, through Its attorney. Samuel Car
yer, and will prevent Diamond again
entering into business, unless he makes
a settlement with his creditors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06


Grand Army circles are much inter.
ested in the triple installation which
is to take place in Odd Fellows hall
next Wednesday, when the members
of the A. &c. Warner Post, q. A. r.,
the Woman's Relief Corps, and John
Child's Camp, Sons Of Veterans. will
unite In installing their newly elected
officers.
The G. A. II. officers will be installed
by Edison s. Bishop, Of Hartford, d.
vision Commander of Connecticut.
The w. II. e. officers will be INSTALL
ed by Mrs. Elizabeth Bevins, Past De.
partment President, Of East Hampton.
The 8. Of v. will be installed by
Judge Ralph M. Grant, of Hartford,
Division Commander.
A large gathering 10 expected. The
Sons Of Veterans Camps from Web
stes to New London, have been invi.
ted In . body. It will be IN occasion
loee to be remembered by those who
aste0d.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06
WATER SUPPLY

The action Of the city In voting 10
install . water plant Of It's own has OBJ
Waited the necessity Of making con-
tract with the Putnam Water Compa-
nv. A Board OF Water Commission
efs has been appointed, the Putnam
Water Company has rendered Its plant
to the city, and negotiations are now
in progress for the purchase OF the
plant by the city.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1911-01-06

oonslderabIe obouttSunday observance.
and ~ are 70 b. congratulated upon
TIE fast that this city " mot open 70
edttctsm upon the iway In which -
have handled the question Of sunday
obssryanee dusing the pest year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
CROP 40 PER CENT
SAYS MILLER

''In the Pacific Northwest this year
| estimate that the apple crop will be
40 per cent of the average crop, per-
haps so in some places. In Hood River
the crop will reach the highest average
of GO per cent. it appears from present
Indications. said Sydney c. Miller,
the Chicago apple dealer. to a Tele-
gram reporter, while in Portland last
week.
Last year you of the Northwest
had great crop. Trees, like human
beings, must get some rest. The
apple crop anywhere is, as a rule,
light about every third year. This is
due to be a comparatively light year
for the Northwest
prices cannot be forecasted now.
Owing to the less yield, it would be
natural for better price than last
year TO prevail in the Pacific North
west. But last year the Eastern crop
was injured, and no one can yet say
what the Eastern crop this year will
be. Both drouth and excessive rain
are factors to be considered between
this date and maturity of the crop, and
neither of these elements can be figured
upon in any conceivable manner.
There is no hope of indicating with
anything stronger than merest specula-
tion what prices this year for the
country are to be.
Miller, who is making tour of the
Northwest, inspecting orchards, and
getting a line on prospective produc-
tion, spent day here last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

Rubber Stamps at Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Jurors Drawn for July Term.

The following is the list of Jurors,
from which the grand and trial juries
will be taken, drawn for the July,
1911, term of the Circuit Court:
S. G. Oxborrow, farmer; F. S. Stout,
farmer; A. l.. Kaufman, farmer; j. j.
Ward, farmer; j. P. Hansen, farmer
J. X. Carson, clerk; N. 7. Chapman,
farmer; John Often, real estate agent ;
c. A. Bell, retired, F. S. Smith, far
mer; Delbert Rand, farmer; w. II.
Root, farmer; B. r. Lindsay, farmer
Frank Noble, farmer; 0. M. Dewitt,
farmer: f. E. Matt, farmer: Frank
Parker, merchant; j. o. Eastman, far
mer; A. 0. Anderson, farmer; S. w.
Arnold, contractor F. S. Stanton, far.
mer; II. C. Deitz, photographer: c. S.
True, farmer; Geo. Sheppard, farmer
Harvey Thompson, farmer: j. M. Tay-
lor, farmer; F. P. Friday, farmer
j. e. Montgomery, farmer; S. j.
Frank, farmer; Frank Sherrieb, far.
mer: all the above of Hood River and
C. Il. Spencer, of Parkdale, farmer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

List of real estate transfers made
in Hood River county, during the
week ending June "a, 1911, as reported
by the Hood River Abstract Co. +:
Hood River Apple Orchards Co. to
Oregon Apple Co., 22O acres in Upper
Valley.
Mary Coburn Allen to Oregon Apple
Co., lot 4, blk 3, Parkhurst.
Caroline w. Watts, widow James
Watts, to Clatyon w. Hooker, 40 acres
north of fuckers Bridge. -. ..
Central Orchard Co. to X. d. Alex
ander, 20 acres in Upper Valley.
X. G. Chism to c. f. Fields, 70
acres on East Side,
Joseph F. Batchelder to Eleanor A.
Derby, lot at corner of Cascade and
Tenth streets.
Robert E. HARRISON to w. S. Farris,
40 acres on East Side.
Cynthia A. Jones to Floy f. Camp
bell, acres south of Belmont
C. B. Aitcheson to Mallie Clemens.
lot 16, blk 8, Idlewilde.
Jessie F. Eaton to w. J. Peddicord
and E. C. Hurbert, 20 acres south of
Summit.
G. w. Press to T. l.. Griffith, 4C
acres near Dee.
Sarah H. Blackman to Mary Coburn
Allen, 80 acres in Upper Valley.
+. H. Hartwig to Dane ID. Ballard,
8 acres north of Belmont.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Biggest ShOrtcake on Record.

Four hundred and forty-one square
feet of strawberry shortcake recently
furnished the piece de resistance at
the state dinner for inmates of the
Massillon State Hospital, at Massillon,
Ohio. The bakers at the institution
assert that the cake was the biggest
one ON record.
1t was 2l feet square and made up
of two layers, for which several hun
dred pounds of flour were required,
and between these 500 quarts of ber-
ries, picked in the hospital gardens
were placed. Seven men were re-
quired to convey this great cake to the
dining-room tables where 1900 patients
disposed of it with so gallons of milk.
Portland Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

movement of water. If you cannot
get small pots in which to grow the
rooted cuttings small bean cans, pep
per or other small cans will answer I;
always remembering that you can
hardly get the cans too small, and that
the bottoms must be punched full Of
holes to allow proper drainage. Re-
member, too. never to--expose a tin can
in which a plant is growing TO the
direct rays of the sun, for tin is a
great conductor of heat, and all roots
on the exposed side will burn and your
plant suffer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Captures Biz Bear.

William Kingman, of Trout Lake,
captured $50 pound brown bear. and
a cub weighing 35 pounds lately. Dur
ing the past season Mr.. Kingman has
caught 81 bear, 20 bobcats. and mar
ten, besides several coyotes. -Bingen
Ohaarvar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Wood Mayor Of The DalleS.

In the city election of The Dalles
held Monday, J. H. Wood was elected
mayor, and E. Kurtz, city treasurer.
The commission form bf government
was defeated by a substantial major
ity. The councilmen elected were
First ward, William Moore, /. H.
Miller, Sam Davis; Second ward, F.
L. Houghton; Third ward, l.. A.
Schwanno, j. W. Koontz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
0-W. * N. Time Table.
EAST BOUND
WEST BOUND

Clearing and development of your land
contracted at right price. Can start a crew
Immediately. Communicate with A. c. Hal
lam, care Hotel oregon. Hood River. II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

at cured me-" or sit saved the life
OF my child" are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret Of the
success Of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures
Sold by al! dealers
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29
Hundreds of PeOnies on Shepard Place.

The beauty lof the driveway at the
home of E. II. Shepard, editor of
Better Fruit, bordered by rows of
different colored peonies, is noted by
every one travelling the Shepard Lane,
on which the country place is located
in large grove of frs and pines. Mr..
Shepard, who strongly urges the
Identification of all country places, has
gone to great expense and devoted
much effort in aiding nature to make
more handsome his own ground. In
addition to the magnificent peonies he
has wonderful collection of roses.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
13. &apitel.
a0ans iteb auf, 9 b6dite 3,it!"

aSans iteb duf g bDdite 3sit!!"
Die 8aronin Grnma bon 8rieIsns
ocrf4&leB bate gum oritten MaIe BEL
ibrem Sobne angetlppft. SIR perz
sramtes, Ieioenb.s 8eft9t trua ieBt
sinen serei5ten, mibmutbissn aus.
erud.
r9ans SoRs - bort Ou osnn
nidt!' Die Stimme i1nellte beoentz
lid In Die 50be uno Die i6malen
SGnot ~inirbeli.n cinsn uns.ollbiaen
Generdlmurfd s,sen Die braun.
SOlstbir.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
EDW. WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON J
hermann, =: Mo.
'~sesenaber Der IiiibIe

l'eIitoIa, e. ITO.
Dies 1T Der e~Ie9aRteite GaIopn in See.
nam rno finbet man bort audi bic bepeu
Setrdnte unb Sisarren.
9eipnbers quite TbiStDS. Aueiaiset
a9ent in Sermann iiir ben ~beribmien unb
ed,ten Bourbon iino 3fDe Bbisfp ben Ger.
mann DRILLING g.. peis OerieIbe mie In
ter Ditiasrp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
adtun0 5armsr unS Wba,aatrr

Denn ibr S%bitbdua,e irgeab elmer III
~pIlan5en inont, bann fommt su uns ODE.
'didt unS cure 9eHeaunsen. nniere Baum,
lno 9Fan3en limb gut seipad,ien, trattt,
uno wuroen in SaScoHabe @ountp eeaoser
o baB lie beTer 9ebeiben per6en ais iplds
bic ibr pon auswdrtS be5iebt.
Rboenit Rurferp,
Woolam, Wto.
uopll Sasconabe s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-24
Esni1 &ags1
aDein u. Bier Saloon,
Central 9otsI : wsbauSr,

an Der VI or Eth raBe,
Sei n%ebernabme hes 6eiddftes pomiribe.
rem AeiiBer, Srn. 6. aodj, babe i'd, ben
obnebtn idon 9roBen 8orrdib an beIteu
Setrdnfen ulfe. nod permebrt unb Iabe be.
lonoerS meme Sarmerfreunoe Elm Ebreu
Whisfpbeoari bel mir 3u taufen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
WHAT DO YOU THINK

or THAT?H
The papers lnat are not on the
Missouri Gross Stafe Highway. bui
who wanted 10 be. get real peeykh'
ar times in referring TO ii. For IN.
stance the Mexico Ledger says that
Il does 10 e how a highway can
be dedicated until It is built and that
bot air does not bu6ld rosds- Quite
trUe. Colonel. but the way the peo-
PIE Of FHhon and Columbia voted
DOESN'T look ike they we're expecting
hot air to build them. and other
points Of the line are preparing to q
the same thing. II you want good
roads cofoneL get past the hot air
period asd put mp the money as W
are doing on the State Highway. -
Fulton Sun.
The Ledger agrees exactly with
the above statement from the Full
ton Sur. excepting that we resent
the word ''peevish." We referred not
to the Central Route Highway, but
to our own. the North Missouri
Route, which rs going to be the
main cross state highway just as
toon as we get busy and furnish til
money to pay for the permanent i'm
prosements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
HELPFUL o e
Frem a MsxisD citizsn.

Is soz back lame and pzlnfai7
Dos< il aese especially after exsr-
th0n.
l. there a soseness in ne kidney
TeEzaf
These sympaoa-s Indicate weak kld.
seyzs
There Is danger ID aelay.
Weak ksdBeys fast get weaker.
Give yuug trouble pnomps attention
Dsza's Kidney Pins act quickly.
They atrengtaan weak khlneys
Read this Mex5co testimony
wiIHen Rsgsdale. 402 Z Llberg
Mexco. No. says. Il was troa.
bed with nay kidpeys for about tire,
years / had pains "a The small
.o my back and the kidney seere-
Tons Eere much dtzordered. causing
ne great discomfort and annoyance.
After / had trSed several remedies
Withoat beng benefited. ] procured
Deans kinney Pills and began their
use 1 improved a once and by the
time ! had used n box. / was eur
ed"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents. Foster Miiburn-. Co. New
York. sole agents for the United stat
es,
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
rfgg on \. WADE.

The fire department was called to
the nesdeaes Of Pat Gregg OF North
Wade street. about $50 on Monday
morning. The chemical hose was
used IN eziiaguishing the flames.
The fire originated in a closet in the
family room. and the whole Interior
vas IN = blaze before # was dis
covered The paper Of The room in
which the closet was situated. was
badly BACKED BY smoke. Tie cloth
ing Ia the closet was also badly dam.
aged The total loss win not
amount 70 very much. probably $40
The IRE Is supposed to have been
started accidentally By a match This
Is the second time that there has
been a fire since Mr. Gregg moved
to that house The property belongs
70 the Wlthers estate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05

1k eERNss a a-zaz
nez NJ 8ssn& "a ne eas-n par
M nA rauns v1z Hssna <suss
1Aa sas 3a = ~
pissed b. zx9 e bsalz aaz He
w Is ssz-s Oh
T8s L@ Esana ss1zzsaE
2 Ha ssruxS q as an
& czuan RE z1s &c
ee 8 z1zasa Ns8 e Fz4sa
Ez E-sdH UA Saae6As Az s4
az ne EsHZ zhsz @Ss weeks
T@ rer@zEs were a4ssa 10 Nszxas
lCEEe1 E-h a. MS Ss.zzAz
A-u11 IN eE1 Serh were
ness ~ zs Eg Er Carr Ths
esszssz Is - zAe ss
.eABarz Nh J. p Pszk SzEz1 ~
Mas Nrs z " C4r. and Ms a
Z Ms&A A1Ans J. Z Ea2 Mrs
g H Bzk- and Z G. H4 Eazsas
.zzz W. p Fan oE Eoaua~ czEzrsT
he Be9 ezzs1ds Els1-E . sz
b7zvA 5
Ross Wuks . AU respected
lesrtsel de1 a. An hszs u sz
Pc Monday z1rzE Ok q
l@FEE& NJ WIksrssa Ind hsss
M for tEo seeks The EuzaraE wI
Be trum tAs bpz4 a The dsaazaG On
Tzy Doruszg a II ocEEk 2fser-
wAich The inserzszt VIII take piece
a saasa Fs
Mr- WnksrsOz Nzves 3 vie AID
foar cAGldren me chzA2ren are
Mrs whey Czutsfssv q near
Rszh HIa. Miss L5z wIkrz
L1te aaa wills wEksrsS1. az *
ISzntz Pc
The Lesser IONS he peosie q
Azarain in sacere sympathy 70 the
benezved
T5e fzaerzl * Nh n D Hzn&-
ler. WAo d3ed E FzKea SsigrdsF AZ
tesnoSsa. vas hssa from the resl5eues
On East Isakzoa street sssaaE AZ
aegnossa AZ $50 o'cisck ne hey. A
A. waIizcs coaaactsd TIE services
Tie na-zaans were inferred In Klm
wo14 Cemetey.
Mrs Hunter Sas q gears Old sls
uas bora In HaErison eo9ueg, ny,
ana ezsne 10 Missouri xbez a yoang
lgsn. she wa married 10 II d HaEa
e. On ~septembsr H. 1852 Her maid
"a name was Miss Rachael A sidA
No chEATeu survive.
she was a meuahsr Il the Presay-
terian Church and was . consistent
Christian Hosnan
The pail Bearers for ths funeral
aere JANIS ". GaIlaher, John x
Brovn. Dr J. G. Pasqaeth. chas Hsi
zr. S. D. Byrus and z. A. Dearing.
ne Ledger joins friends "a x-
4ndng sEhcere sympathy TO the BE-
Feayed ONES
After exposure AID when yoa feel
3 cold coming O.. take Fo.ey Honey
and Tar Compound Il cheeks ami re
Deve Use no slbstAa,e. The geuu-
ne in q zeliOE package always. Otis
ruray.
rc1,h yv,s-1 s.a-;- .4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
REV. CARLISLE LIKES
THE MEXICO LEDGER.

Savannah. Mo. Sept. %, 1911.
Col. -Bob and Mitchell white.
Mexico, No.
With pleasure / acknowledge re-
eeipt Of first copy Of the Ledger
bearing the insscriptiou oct H..
reminds ms that / shall have the
pleasure CT its weekly visits for
ibis year. i appreciate It. / trust
the little postofsice matter in con.
rseaion with the Ledger urahst con
test VIII amount to NOTING
! ana well and We are pleasantly
situatea-ss fine people in our
church here as / have met anywhere
and they have given 90 a most cor
dhs reception. We expect q very
happy year.
Wa appreciate the friends we
made and left ia Mexico.
Yours sincerely.
WILLIS CARLISLE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
- 1nsEPHrs 49,

Hon. 49oEfHLS DAAtEAEs =
Us Raissgh N. c. News Il Oh
s@ryav szys. ~No mzn Ia tae Speak
ere CAzEr x this geaeraf5oa has
nzsse 80 zseh rspatstSoa &c Chang
Clara and wAise THE Oountsy 0yer i
Fsahs oTeg hs ho1ors r y beau
tN1 70 ae tAsa IA EpGze ps9pe r.
seagssFe eR po5S5oa. base seicen@c
bone N5sSgzzs zo dsaaguGh
- aa \ scar agD thews szS some
691he "a 20 who was the foseEnost
NaEszHsa. bE he exessdngiE Pop
ukr sid ssspoesEZ career 81 Champ
Clark In she present House kEs siE-
Is hsm tar posEioa His501s aaes
rr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
THE FUTURE or HOME
FOR AGED WOMEN.

The statement as to Sale OF Home
is misleading as no such step has
been authorizes by The Kings
Daughters OF the State; plans are be
ing developed Tor a change So far
nothing definite IN any way has
been decided upon, nor is il possible
hat any change be made until after
the State Convention in November.
The Kings Daughters are In no way
forced to make a sale Of the Home.
Secretary OF BOARD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
Mlss MILDRED cLARk wAITNEY:

Referring to IN al Mexicos most
accomplished young ladies, the Kan
sas CITY Times says:
Unusual iuteres, has been arons-
ed by the announcement OF the com
ing formation by Mildred Clark Whit
neg, formerly Of Mexico, Of a dra-
matte study class The course win
be a study q the drama from the
time Of the Greek masters down to
the very practical and commercial
present. The first meeting Of thcse
Interested in the class will be held
Saturday. Oct . In Miss Whitney's
studio in the usieal Art Building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-10-05
nxEcuTRIx's NorlcE

Letters testamcnlary on tie es'
tate Of II N. Ess. deceased
we're granted to the undersigned on
The 2Sth Of August. 1911. by Tie pro
bate court q Audraln county Nilsson
a. All persons having claims agalns'
said estate are required to ezhiOF
them for allowance within 6 months
after the date Of said letters or they
may be preclnded from any benef'
Of said estate. and II such claims
be not exhibited within n yeai
from this date Of publication they
shall be forever barred.
coat JoELIA Ess.
Executrix.