davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
THE SENATE OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
Honolulu, T. H., April 25, 1911.

We hereby certify that the foregoing Bill after recondera
ton of the veto of the Governor was upon taken by
Ayes and Noes approved by twothds of all of the
this day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-29
ERIC A. KNUDSEN,
President of the Senate.

THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
Honolulu, T. H., April 25, 1911.
We hereby certify that the foregoing Bill after reconsidera-
ton the veto Of the Governor was upon vote taken by
Ayes and Noes approved by twothrds of all of the
elective members of the House of Representatives of the Terri
tory of Hawaii this day.
II. L. HOLSTEIN,
Speaker, House of Representatives.
EDWARD WOODWARD,
Clerk House of Representatives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Win on Coronation nay.

Lancaster. O.. June 23-The Lanks
celebrated coronation day by lambast-
ing Donalds to all corners of the lot
and after six runs on as many hits
were made he went to the bench Score
8 to 2. Schantze pitched good ball
in all but the fourth when two singles
and Geib's three-bagger brought two
more across. ThLsson pitched grand
ball Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Two-base hits-Wrigley. owen, Wha-
len. Sacrifice hit-Klbler. stolen
bases-Keefe. Locke. Wrigley, Wolfe,
Foutz Struck ont-By Hobbs 4, by
Grandle 3. Bases on balls-Off Hobbs
r. Passed balls-Locke I. Time-l:57.
Umpire-Johnson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Piqua, o., June 23.-Over one thou.
sand people saw Marion trim Piqua at
Athletic park here yesterday in the
first game since the team was trans
ferred from Newark to this city. Tho
score was 4 to /, and the Marion
bunch was happy when they left this.
city.
Widespread interest was manifested
I'm the game because of IL being tha
first appearance of the teams Of the
Ohio state league I'm this city. The
grandstaud was crowded. and on eth
er side there were many automobiles.
Mayor I<iser pitched the first ball
that officially opened the first game
at Piqua in the Ohio State league.
amid the cheers ana applause OF the
fans
The most sensational feature of the
game was pretty catch by Linder-
beck. Marlon's right-helder. I'm the
third inning. A hot fly went over tho
first baseman. but Linderbeck caught
1t with one hand after a long run,
and backwards at that.
Gonlalt's Tight Pitching.
Goulait. of Marion, did especially
kOou WOTk III lnt plttutI bpNs MuNu
was expected by Piqua from Rlehl.
the crack batsman of Lancaster for
whom Manager Kiene snapped three
men but he had an off day as he
struck out twice, and was caught u
first twice.
The managers of both the Marion
and Piqua clubs praised Piqua for
the cordial reception the opening game
of the Ohio State league got in this
city.
The pitching of Taylor was effec-
tive in all rounds except the third
In this inning, the Diggers made
amends for the defeat which the New
ark team handed them "Wednesday,
end wopi the game. Four singles and
double enabled four visitors to make
the rounds Of the sacks.
After the. third, Taylor held them
safe but the Pidua players could do
nothing WITH Goulait's offerings. In
the seventh inning they managed to
send pne man across the pan for the
only Plqpa, count, M" u.t...
The hitting ,of RightGelder Plum
mer waS feature Of the performance
He poled three safeties out Of four
trips to the pan. Score: H.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
REAPERS CAN'T
STOP CHAMPS
Harter Hands Them String
of Ciphers.
GRAADLE WINS TENTH GAME
Lanks Win Game in First
Inning.

Harter Allows the Reapers But Four
Hits--Grnndle Wins Although he
Has Many Errors Behind Him,
Which Permitted all the Runs.
Mum and Rudolph Appear In
Lancaster Lineup.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Two-base hits-Welnberg Harter.
NJ. O'Day Sacrifice hits-Childs. Ed
wards First base on balls-Of Har-
ter, / off Hixon, l. Hit by pitcher T.
Hammond, Weinberg. Struck out-By
Harter. 9: by Hixon, 3. Double plhy
-Childs to Hornung TO Edwards Time
-1:25. Umpire-Goehler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

scored five Harter was given good
support and allowed only four hits
The batting Of Tenant and Hornung
featured. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
.DIGGERS TAKE
INITIAL GAME
Piqua Breakes Into Organ
lied Ball.
GREAT CROWD WITNESS PLAY
Ex-Manager Riehl Appears
In Piqua Lineup.

The Fielding of IAnderbeck and the
Hitting of Plummer Are Features
OF the Contest-NInyor Kiser
Pitches First Ball-Goulalt's Pitch
ing is Very Enective-Rlehl Goes
Hitless.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

brush Yesterday with artistic effect,
handing ihe Reapers a string of clph-
Nrs for lhelr SCORE while POrtsmouth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Three base hit--Geb. Two-base hit
--Sandherr. Sacrifice hits-Epp!er
Struck out--By Thieson s. by Schantze
8. Bases on balls-off Thieson 4, off
Donalds g.. Hit by pitched ball okey
and Nesser. Hits-off Donalds in
Ia innings. Umpire-Truby. Time
s-l:1b.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
Grnndlc Keens on WInnIng.

Chillicothe. o.. June 2S.-Grandlo
made Ii ten out Of eleven games pitch
ed yesterday by defeating Hamilton
with ease Z to 3. Errors behind him
permitted all the runs, Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

g Two base hit Meehan LETT on
'bases----Plqua. 10; Marion, Z. Hit by
pitcher--Laller. Bases on balls
OF Taylor. , off Goulait 3. Struck
out-By Taylor 4; by Goulait, Z Time
--2:O0. Umpires-Raphun and Pas.
torius. Attendance--l, 900.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

The Pttsburg team is the best lit
tie protest-loser in the business Pres
ident Lynch has Just decided agalns:
her for the third straight time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Pitcher smith, the Georgia Tech.
college, twirler released by Manager
o'Day. will he given a try-out with
Lancaster. and has reported there for
duty =
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

DR.. w. j. Price, president of the
Piqua board Of education. announced
the following prizes before the game;
SO hat to the first Piqua player To
hit home run; 81 shirt to the first
Piqua player to hit a three Dagger;
one dozen Redman collars for the
first two-bagger No one walked
away with any of the prizes yester-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Detroit has at last lost more games
than the Athletics The Tigers now
lead only by game and q half sort
of eyelash hold on first place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Rudolph and Mum donned Lank
uniforms yesterday. Each poied one
hit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
lia.lAN'ISsTnfDAY1s REspITs.

Lancaster. 8; Lima, 2.
aC'hillicothe. q; Hamilton, s,. 81
Portsmouth. 3; Springfield. 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
MOVIES OF THE CAME.

The Diggers initiated the Piqua
fans into organized ball yesterday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
HOW THE cLuRs STAND.
Hn ToDAY's, SCHEDULE.
Marion at ChiilicWhe. F

Lima at Portsmouth.
Springfield at lLancaster
Hamilton at Piqua.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Gieb, Of Lancaster, experienced a
bit of tough luck in the game with
Lima. 1t IL said that his three-bag'
ger would have hit the head of the
new Bull Durham sign had the sign
been completed, A narrow escape
for the $50 offered by the tobacco
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

shortstop Wentz played his first
game at third with the Reapers yes
terday. lie was at bat twice, had two
put-outs. two assists and two errors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Rebel Keene, first sacker of the
Reapers, did not break his leg al
Lima as was first reported. The IN
Jury was nothing more than a badly
sprained ankle, He was released from
the hospital yesterday but II Will be
several weeks before he will be able
to play.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
10 End Treaty Relations With Russia

The long agitation. led by Jews OF Rus
siam and Polish extraction. for action
ogainst Russia on account of the attitude
of that country in practically excluding
Jewish citizens of this country from re-
turning TO Russia after once leaving her
dominions, and refusing to honor their pass
norris has come to a head in the prospect
I've abrogation Of the treaty with Russia
negotiated in 1882, defining the political
and commercial relations OF the two eouh.
tries. The house OF congress, by " Oh
300 TO last week. passed the SulIef
luton denouncing Russia for having vio
lated the terms of the treaty and ealing
for its abrogation. Russia. when appar
emily doesn't care much about retaining
the treaty resented being thus accused
and served notice that the sulzer lndict-
mont would be viewed by her in an I'M
friendly light. President Taft took the
matter in hand himself Friday by forestall-
;ng The house action In diplomatic Ian
ruage he notified Russia that the EXISTING
treaty did not answer present needs and
! had given rise to regrettable differences
! therefore the United States would abro.
cate Il al the end Of the required term OF
notice, which is Jan. /, 1913. He expressed
| the hone that the action would lead to the
negotiation of a more satisfactory treaty.
The president had the right to proceed in
This way on his own initiative, He IN
formed the senate and asked for the con
currence of that body. Instead OF acting
alone the senate framed a Joint resolution
endorsing the presidents course ana "a
passed it Tuesday by a unanimous vote. IL
will undoubtedly be adopted by the house
also before congress adjourns for the non no,
dav recess. While the abrogatlon OF ths
f treotv will leave the United States and
Prussia with no understanding as to their
resnectiye rights. it will not be likely to
interfere seriously with trade and inter
course between the countries.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22

oonntv Is called upon to carry out the
sentence of the court ana hahg Elloy
Z ant in the state prison at WINDSOR
next month the details of the execution
will not be given to the pubic by news
naner representatives VINO were W We
present There will be no press repl9
sentatives in the death chamber. a Wirr
t ~ week That official said if he was
called mon to hang Kent. when ne
does not expect the affair will be strict
w private. In view of the alleged quiz
i;nr Of the execution of Mary Rogers
sayerai wears ago it has been suggested
that II would be best not to suppress any
ranort that might be made OF. the Menu
execution by denying ADMISSION " as
credited representatives, OF neWspapeiha o
Sheriff Kiniry said this week !naG ne
had received a number OF appllioa Ia ba5
f,.o,,, noIvsnaner representatives but had
dooI;nad to GRANT admission to any re-
norter He said that only state oincldlss
ppr;viIeped to witness executions Woulo
be present.
When the Brattleboro creamery was
,,aaoI 70 tbe Alden Brothers company
Of BOSTON it was understood thaI .tI
Slant in this town would be operates,
md an intimation was gwen py tne
iassoes that thew intended to enla La
tba business of making butter. ms.
b nv has not been the case and n. no
h huH has been made here since the e
oraamerv came under the MANAGEMENT
c CT the Aldens. All of the cream is being
Skinned Oh me to Boston, and the amount ,o Oh
cream collected by the company a2Ia nnycrea ,ep
resentative has materially l Ioauaery
since the Aldens leased "a tn nres une 70 the
The collector delivers tne ere e1u'n there to
t ere ilE ear aG as often as there is suffi
ene nam amount to warrant Shipping Hugh len
tween Brattleboro and Keene, n: III ii
s shia ' iii Of the cream as long as the the
s smpt an remains cold, but with the
warm days of late spring the S cieam veil
viii be started and butter making WI
be resumed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
Stamford Chemical Plant Burned.

The property of the Stamford W.
Chemical company, manufacturers Of acct
totally , DESTROYED by fire yesterday noon,
With a loss Of possibly $4,000, partially
covered COW, by insurance, The fire was dlscoy-
cred by one of three men. who we're s4k work work
ing in the plant, at 20, and although riaar
onslv it was some time before many pe,o-
p UIs'i realized that it was the noon whistle.
Dr. Allen Wright who lives near by, was
the the first man on the scene, and he SAID 5iS
that then the roof was on fire Tor some some; al y
lance, and with no fre-fghting facilities az
hand there was no hope Of saving the
building build l or its contents. Sixty or more orr,
m p, soon gathered and the office, which !,
was was in what is called the "old building build 49,
was saved by being kept eon cons ny S fac.
torv and an immense tank of alcohol went
M M in smoke and flame, and the machinery
Is IS unouestionably completely ruined.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
BrattIebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EXCLUSIvE-U NDERTAKERS AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Bond & Son,
IL Main ST., Brattleboro, VI. Telephone
day or night 26i. Licensed Massachusetts,,
New Hampshire and Vermont. Soft
Robert b. Goodhue, piano tuner and re.
pairer II Highland street, Bratteboro,
VT Phone. 36Sl2. 3S.tf
A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present is Nutting photograph from
Clapp X Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22
r. " 70 Fulfill Strike Terms.

The strike settlement which was agreed
upon by the Central Vermont railway ,a IN
tbe trouble with the trainmen year ago
i i summer will go into effect Jan. n, ],
1as1 as was agreed to by the railroad; The
details detail Of the strike will be remembered
well Ella along the line of the Central Vermont.
" Nv was called in connection with a strike
Of trainmen on the Crank Trunk railway.
In the settlement concessions were we're MADE a,it
on on both sides and the Central Vermont
o ogre ed to adopt, beginning with the year
1912. the schedule which is in use on 'he
Rutland railway.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22

In company with two convicted post post
Office fn robbers. Rev. Frenk w. Sanford
leader I.aie Of the Holy Ghost and Us society as
i left Portland, Me-. for Atlanta, Ga, Mon,
S is,v to ' enter upon his 1oyears term in the
federal aS penitentiary. to which he was sen sl
t fenced by Judge Clarence Hale of the he
T Int. States district court. The SPECIFIC
o Jn,.sa mon which the Shiloh leader was
snats IS that of causing the death OF Q
George sSn Hughey, member Of his fio t,,.e,
who died at sea, by failing to furnish pro,
, wSo sd during the recent 17months' cruise
Of the the Holy Ghost yacht, Coronet.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania mas
osled The state police to suppress moving
n nictures of alleged Italian atrocities IN the
war in Tripoh
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-22

shampooing and manieqrlng. M ,PSop ~.
n Patterson, 7 Harris Place. none'
.Y.-Adv. 4SA-5ltf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11

THE funeral of Frank Cordner,
killed in Clay City, Ill, Tuesday
night by Charles Bartholomew was
held n this city Thursday after
noon at 1916 from the Alton sta
tton.
The latest Development in the
killing lis the arrest of e. l.. Huston
and Harvey schnell, Of Clay City,
on information that it was they who
told Bartholomew Of statements al
legged to have been made by Cord
ner about the young woman.
When asked concerning the shoot
ing Mr.. Cordner, Franks father, said
''The first l knew of It," he said,
was when Bartholomew sent a
message to me asking me To- meet
him at the Clay City bank at 10 a.
m. Monday. l went there. Barthol
omew was waiting for me. He told
me that he had been informed that
Frank had been talking about his
daughter.
"He at first said that either he
or Frank would have to get out OF
Clay City. | told him l did not be
lieye my boy had talked about lnez
and asked him for the evidence.
He said he had been told so, but
would not name his informant. AT
ter a long talk, he said that he
would call it square if l would give
his s5OOI
Il made an honest effort to find
whether my boy had talked about
| the young woman. ! could find no
evidence that he had, He denied
it and offered to face anyone who
said he had.
Bartholomew and | met again at
0 a. m. Tuesday. He again de
manded $500, and said he would give
me until 10 o'clock to pay 1t, add
ing that unless l did he or Frank
Would have to leave ClayFDitf. l
told him l could e no reason why
| should give him money.
Then followed the shooting in
front of the crowded hotel. He fin
ed five shots, all taking effect. |
ran out and carried Frank into the
hotel.
The following were pail bearers:
Chas. Craig, Clarence Ecton, Chas
Bayliss, Percy Collins, Walker, Hugh
es, Fred Burhop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11
]. R. SHOOK
OF FRANK CORONER
In THIS CITY THURSDAY
AFTERNOON W. ARRESTS.

Clay City, Ill.,, May 5.-Chas. Bar
tholomew, 40 years old, who killed
Frank Cordner because he had heard
Cordner had made remarks about his
daughter, will lay the foundation
for his defense In the killing upon
the so called "unwritten law" /
am ready to hang IL they want to
hang me said Bartholomew" but a
man is a fool and ought to be hang
ed If he wouldn't protect his own
family.
The conversation between the ac
eused and C~ordner's father in which
Bartholomew demanded $500 to keep
Silence and leave young Cordner
alone, was overheard by cashier
f. M. Chaffin. of the Clay City Bank.
To the proposition Cornder's faith
er replied that his son denied the
story and he would refuse to pay
the money demanded.
Thereupon Bartholomew announced
that he or the boy would have TOT
leave "this country"
Cordner's father then went to At
torney McGilton with a view Of plac
ing Bartholomew under a bond to
keep the peace. He was told by the
lawyer that it was doubtful whether.
the phrase 'this country" used by
Bartholomew would be construed as
a threat to kill.
1t also was shown the Cashier
chaffin talked to Bartholomew to
sop his threats against Cordner,
Clay City, ILL.,, May 5.-The arrest
of Harvey Schnell, post office clerk,
and e. J.. Huston, proprietor of a
cleaning and pressing establishment
I'm connection with the DEATH on:
Frank Cordner is based on rather
an unusual c~harge--"bcfng acces
sorry by gossip"
Schnell is free on a $1,000 bond
and Huston is in the county jail
at Louisville, ILL.,, where Bartholo
NEW also is a prisoner charged
with being the principal in a first
degree murder.
Miss Inez Bartholomew, in defense
of whose good name her father says
he killed Cordner, still refuses to
discus the shooting and does moi
seem to realize the gravity of the
situation,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11
In. IN ann IN Vpara
--Agn UhiH Drrk...
80 YEARS AGO.

=
Reed & Nelson, the dry goods
men, carried a page advertisement
in the Mexico Ledger.
Robert H. Armstrong was a
painter In the carriage department
the firm of Cassidy 81 Belle, manu-
facturers.
John J. Steele bought out q. H.
Houston & Co, furniture dealers.
Miss Maggie Jones was a teacher
at Worcester, Mo.
Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Matte de
parted for the North to spend the
Summer.
Coffee parties were very popular
Among the ladies' who entertained
In this manner were: Mesdames. s..
p. Emmons, Wilson. James Gala
way. J. NJ. Marmaduke, William Pol
loc' and Mrs. 7. P. Rothwell
Dennis Callahan was building a
residence at Thompsonn.
Sam Edwards clerked at the Ringo
Hotels
DR.. t, c. Ready was recovering
from illness.
Josiah Wright and wife. Mrs.
Van Calder and D. Henderson and
wife, all Of Mexico announced they
would depart Aug. 9Th for a trip
abroad.
James Mckinney aged GA years and
Miss Maggie Rickenbaugh, aged "a
years of Fulton were married.
Frank Gender moved to Slater to
reside.
Hugh Wilson, of Mexico, was rob
bed of $4,000 while on a trip to
Kansas.
Robt. N. Armstrong, of Mexico,
and Miss Ella Kinnikin. of st. Louis
we're married.
N. e. Adams, of Farber was
knocked ~senseless by a fall from
hfA horse
E. G.. Haley, died in this city af
ter a lingering illness. He had
started to Colorado by wagon for
the benefit of his health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11
"lN A BAD Way"
Many a Mexico Reader viii Feel
Grateful for This lnfor
nation.

When your back gives out.
Becomes lame, weak or aching.
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are Gin a bad way"
Doans Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it.
John S. Wilson, w. Whitley, st.,
Mexico, Mo, says; Il know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a valuable
remedy, as ! have used them with
the best results. My back panied
me day and night and sometimes |
could hardly arise from a chair. If
1 turned suddenly or stopped, sharp
twinges seized me, causing intense
suffering. At last | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at the Buckner Drug
Co., and II did not take them long
to rid me of the trouble"
On November IL, 1908, Mr., Wilson
confirmed the above statement which
was given in 1906 and added: Il
can stu recommend as a most eff
fectiye remedy in cases Of kidney CO
plant. The benefit | received two
years ago convinced me that Doan'
Kidney Pills live up to the claims
made for them"
For sale by a. dealers. Price so
cents. Fostti -Milburn Co., Buffa'
10. Nav York, sole agents for ne
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no ether.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11

an organism untitled for the trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and a
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother OF chill
dren, and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. Tie unexplainable thing IS
that. with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
| they. for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
ANY woman who would like
special advice in regard to TINS
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn
Mass. Her letter will be held III
strict confidence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11
Imported Percheron Stallion Grandois E725s31 1895

The Imported Percheron Stallion
Grandoise (725ss) 1895. blue grey.
weighing about 1000 Tbs, a cham
pion Prize Winner" in France, one
OF the choicest and largest import.
ed Percheron stations in America.
He is a real Peaches and Cream
boy. one Of Iam's famous top
Nctchers," He Is the best imported
Percheron in Missouri. You should
see him; he will do his own talking.
Terms; SIS to insure living colt.
Failing % return mares each three
weeks forfits insurance Parting or
selling mare also forfeits insurance
Pedigree: Foaaed April 30, 1906;
bred by M. Lenoir a~anerArce -e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11

The Bellflower Montgomery Coun
ty News says: B. A, Parsons last
Saturday traded his residence proper
ty here to j. w. Downs and H. I.
Mabry for a residence in Mexico and
will move his family there about the
first OF next month.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-11

Sarthe. Sine: Coco (52471) by Be.
sigue $4,000, by Brilliant 111-1111e
(2s19) by Fenelon 1862 (3S), by Bril-.
liant 1871 (755), by Brilliant 1899
C756) by Coco 11-(714) by yieux
Chaslin e713), by Coco (712), by Mig
non (715)by Jean LIE Blame (739).
DAM Thebalde (33411), by Due
Deauville q02S2), by CONFIDENT S647
(S97), by Brilliant 1871 (755), by Bril-.
liant 1899 (756). by Coco IL (714),
by vieux Chaslin Glib. by Coco
(712) by Mlgnon C715), by Jean LIE
Blanc (739).
Glenn Montrose No. 1889.
Took first premium at the State
Fair in 1908; he is a beautiful black
and aind pastern white; 16 hands