davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

State wide prohibition prevailed in sew
ell other states ut that time-North
Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennes-
see. Oklahoma. Kansas and North Da-
kota.
Brigadier General Neal Dow was the
father of the Maine movement. 1t was
he who in 1851 drafted the first severe
ly prohibitory law of the state. He
did not rest there. but Yves in the fore
front Of the fight over all succeeding
prohibition laws. which eliminated in
the constitutional amendment of 1884.
That amendment came up for con
sfderation after Maine had tried state
wide statutory prohibition for over Il
quarter of a century. 1T was proposed
by the SiXty-first legislature and sub
mitted to Il test vote on Sept s, 1854.
1t was overwhelmingly approved, TO-
7S3 persons voting for it and only 90
Sl1 against it, Governor Robe issued
Il proclamation in regard to it ON the
| following Dec. 5. and the amendment
actually went into effect in january.
1856. 1t prohibited the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors. not in
Guiding cider. but legalized the sale of
liquors for medicinal and mechanical
| purposes and for the arts.
/ Prohibition has won in other states
| besides those mentioned, but has not
| held it's strength. Various leaders of
the movement have urged that the
name of the party be changed. At the
national convention last July such sug-
gestions We're made. but failed of ac-
ton. II was a coincidence that one
name suggested was the Progressive
party. Others favored the Liberal par
ty and still Others the Conservation
/ party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
cHAFlN AND WATKINS

The Prohibition nominees now In the
field, Eugene Wilder Chatin and Aaron
Sherman Watkins. are good campaign
ers. They were teammates IN 1908 us
candidates for the same offices for
which they have been renominated.
Chain is a native of Wisconsin. where
he was born Nov. /. 1852. He has
long been one of the most prominent
figures il his party. A lawyer by pro-
fession. he was twice candidate for
the Office of attorney general Of Wis
cousin. once candidate for the same
Office in Illinois and prior to that ran
for congress. He was a candidate for
the Wisconsin governorship IN IS.)S.
He removed to Arizona In 800 aud
now resides at Tucson. that state. He
Is possessed of 8 pleasing ill;slaner and
makes it rule In life TO look OF, the
pleasant side Of things
Watkins, the Prohibition candidate
For vice president first saw the light
ut RnshssS lvania. o., Nov %.
/ He, TOO, lsecslfnss il lax yer. llaNing been
islafnittea To the hlr utter funr years In,
M Law Office, HE later entered the
/ NJ cfhodist nsiRistry ana MAS ordained
| iiis.si y, ies took ID, college WORK III
1905 lis profess ii ts,i.e and I,lii-
losophy WAS the ofibition candidate
foy governor of Ohio III & so5 and in
+ 1905 eeeived the double honor Of Boz
i ms fe nom iDated for governor and
Nominated Tor lice president. q.
u, 4, III, MI, II Il. II .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
A Pack Of Sheer Nonsense
Ticklish Proposition.

Clerk-Your adj. reads. plain cook
wanted" They rather fight shy of
that. sir.
Subbubs-How shall put it, then?
Clerk-I should say. "Woman want
ed to do plain cooking
subbubs-Change it. will you? Glad
YOU mentioned it. And. by the way,
instead of woman" you'd better make
it lady. Boston Transcript
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

Debs always has held decided opin
boy these were the despair OF his teach
ers. Els schooling, by the way. never
amounted to much. The Socialists
candidate Was born at Terre Haute,
Ind, where he still lives, Nov. 5, 1853.
He became Il locomotive fireman and
then got n job witha wholesale grocery.
While thus employed he organized the
Elnersonian society and succeeded in
landing the position Of city clerk OF
Terre Haute, which he held from 1879
to 1883. Having resolved on Il political
career, he PINNED to go to the Indiana
Legislature and was elected for two
years. Meantime he had been grand
secretary and treasurer of the Brother
hood of Locomotive lfiremen, an office
lie held from 1880 to 1893 He was
president of the american Railway
union from 1893 20 1897 and chairman
of the national council Of the Social De
mocracy in 1897
sElDEL A HUSTLER
Emil Seidel, the vice presidential
nominee, was elected as AIiIwaukees
Socialist mayor in 1910 and was do
feated for reelection this year. His
| vote was 10000 against 43.l72 for his
opponent. DIR. CT A. Bading.
| Seidel Is a born hustler. When his
campaign itinerary was mapped out
It was said that it would cause him to
travel a distance Of 25,O0O to 10000
miles. Starting ut Cincinnati July 81.
he has been on the go continuously,
and his last speaking engagement is in
\ New York city the Monday night be-
fore election day, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
/ Seidel was born ut Ashland, Pa,
| Dec. 13, 1854 He was the founder of
| the Socialist organization in Milwau-
kee, nominee of that party for gov
ernor Of Wisconsin IN 1902. a Miiwati-
kee alderman IN 1904 and alderman at
lnrge In 1909. Then he was elected
mayor OF Milwaukee. being the first
Socialist to be placed ut the head of
Ian important municipality Alilwnu-
lskee made asclean sweep of that cleo
ton. turning over everything to the
socialists. The triumph put new life
4 In the party, and Seidels career as
mayor was followed closely all over
\ 1.-THE country. The mayor and Victor
I4. BERGER. famous Socialist leader and
active Iii his party's campaigns, said
4 1t was not Il personal victory for Sell
4 del. but rather a vindlcation in the,
4 minds or the Milwaukee electorate OF
4 the principles Of their party.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
The Flight of Time.

One must be a genius to be Il sue
cesstul barber. One is reminded of the
tonsorial artist who operated in the
same village for fifty years and never
made mistake In his early days
handsome boy got in his chair
shave, SIR" asked the barber.
You f1atter me. No: 1 can only use
a hair cut
Years passed. In fact, thirty years
did. The same man came to the same
barber.
Hair cut. sir?" asked the barber
You hatter mer' sighed the man.
No; only a shave. '--Ceveland Plain
Dealer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
Mrs. Diplo My husband and | never
dispute before our children. When
Kind Neighbor Oh. that's why
see them on the streets so often.
Return POSTAGE.

He had written to the magazine cIi-
tors daughter. asking II size could re-
turn his love. How careless OF him.
she sad, throwing the epistie in the
ed return postage p Philadelphia Rec
ord
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
Too Prosperous. II

TOO FrospeFous.7
pink, I'm afraid yons are wasting
your time brushing my hat. don't
seem to have anything smaller than
ten dollar bill'
II kin change dat all right. boss.
Then YOU don't need the tip. SO
long, Pink. Chicago Tribune.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

George w. Lee. the rowing coach,
who prepared the representatives of
Grand Rapids CIich.) Boat and Canoe
club. which won seven races in five
days at the tri-regatta at Peoria, Ill.,, is
entitled to a place in the hall of fame.
if the rowing authorities ever organize
such an institution. Lee put the Grand
Rapids club on the map. so to speak,
He accomplished more in the two
months in which he coached the row
ing men than was ever credited to one
man i'll rowing.
Before Lee began the arduous task
of turning out men fit to row against
the best amateurs in the world he was
i'll charge of lot Of men who had
never accomplished anything in the
rowing line. He was in the midst of !,
lot of young men who had never been
used to being kept in line" and be-
cause of this Lee had to overcome
many breaks in rules of discipline that
he framed when the club engaged him.
But his knowledge of the game and
perseverance enabled him to send TO
the races men who won eight tirsts.
three seconds and one third. The club
Won eight cups. six plaques one BAN
ner and sixteen medals
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

Sixty men We're listed by Coach
Chester L. Brewer as available ma
terial" in preparing for the 1912 foot
ball season at the University of Mis-
souri,. For the first time in years all
the men who We're wanted for the
team are eligible. and there has been
no trouble on that score.
Coach Brewer kept in touch with the
men and early in the season asked
them to begin getting in condition.
Among those who have returned to
school are Billy Blees, the crack lit
tie quarterback of last year. and
Woodward. the st. Louis boy who
may beat Blees out of his job this
year. He is looked on as "com-
err although he made several costly
fumbles in games last year. 1t is his
gameDess. though, which has impress
ed the football enthusiasts. as he new
er lost heart after his mistakes.
Woodward has a good head and runs
| back punts we'll His tendency to fun
! bic the ball is his culy Weakness. and
it is thought that constapt practice
| will overcome this weakness.
| The loss al Hackney, the best player
| VIII" ever aonned il Tiger football suit
! according TO many. Is not causing amy
4 pessini$m in the Tiger camp. The
Z plays We're built up around Hackney
( last Year. and when he was put out OF
! tile game for the rest of the season by
torn lisaments in his shoulder Brewer
! had to change his whole style of play.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

Tie hpgin dasvg seems 10 have
worked well III politics
Yes: oppose some snllIaeette Wit
come forward now ,eitl y sloga.i ahoae
4 naltese cai Louisville Conricrs
JonsTs,l
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
rer Address.

Husband Of militant snffrasette fto
his secretary Take this lase around
to my ~ lie. please.
Secretary t'srtaliils. sin 81 which
Jail is Sue stopping S Harper's
Raxar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

they will build the scoring machine
around him this fall.
Camp is a heady player who runs
strongly aad is an adept ut the use OF
tlie stiff arm lie has worked hard To
perfect thi, most valuable asset and
equal facility
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10
Grist From the Sport Mill
BY STADIUM

assistant in track During the past
season McFaddep undermined his
health by playing in "a big football
game when sick with Il fever and a
bad cold. He was compelled To drop
school before the end of The first Sc
mester and since That time has been
taking treatment at Denver.
The great fault with Naes football
team last year was the failure Of the
backs to work consistently. Waller
Camp. Jr.. was tn, only steady player
behind the line
Because of this it is positive that
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

John Reilly. the former Georgetown
university athlete. now physical di-
rector of the Kansas City Athletic
club. claims that Lee Talbot. the for
mcr Cornell champion weight tmower,
will he one of the leading heavyweight
wrestlers during The coming season.
Talbot weighs about go pounds.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

Tell Berna is through With running.
He said so himself when lie returned
TO Cornell from New York and Europe,
where he had taken part in the Olym-
pic games.s The great Cornell runner
admitted that it was hard to quit. but
he decided to stop while he was Win
ner. Besides. he wanted to enter bust
ness right away
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

John McFadden and DR.. w. w. Was
SON have been added to the University
of Colorado coaching staff. according
to the announcement of General Man
ager Herman Weinberger. The en-
ployment of two additional coaches
was recently authorized by the ath-
letic board.
McFadden will be assistant coach to
football, head coach in basket ball and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-10-10

f. E. Tenter. bowling with the Blue
Jays in Il match game at Los Angeles.
achieved the remarkable feat recently
OF making seventeen straight strikes.
scoring 300 in one game and having
five strikes to start his second game.
which he finished with score of 27S.
All of his strikes were pockets" none
having the earmark of a fluke
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

The General Assembly will be
asked this winter to pass laws for
the benefit Of Missouri roads. Curtis
Hill, State highway engineer, con.
Eferred with Senator Carter of Ka.
hoka, Clark County, this week, re-
garding matter Of legislation looking
toward the improvement Of the state
highways.
Eventually, road building must be
a function of the state government. z
says Mr.. HILL mot an absolute con.
troll, nor a control Of local details.
but general state supervision SO
that the state will be willing 70
lend its financial aid and can know
that its funds are expended to the
best advantage"
Senator Carter is to father bill
looking toward state aid for good
roads.
His plan is to get a $4,000 abb
preparation from the state for the
purpose of dragging the dirt roads in
each county on condition that the
counties shall appropriate equal
amounts for the same purpose. This
will make $4,000 to be expended annu
ally in each county for road dragging
alone. The idea is to continue this
plan two years, at the end Of which
time IL is hoped that people win be-
educated up to the points Of demand
ing care Of the roads all the time. IfI
successful, it viii lead to appropria-
tlons eventually for hard surface
roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

{ Democrats Of Audrain coun.
Ipp' remember that a vote for
tate ticket In this county
} just as much as II cast In
Republican estronghoId. We
wake UP and get busy before
lsn and not wait until the
are closed and then wish we
iane our duty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

/ A HISTORY OF Northeast Missouri
IN three volumes Is now being pre-
pared by Dean Walter Williams, Of
the School Of Journalism and win be
published this winter. Judge George
Robertson Of Mexico. has covered the
history Of Audrain for this pub
lication in a careful and interesting
manner. Mrs. John Beatty; Rufus
Pearson and others assisted Mr. Rob
ertson materially by furnishing facts.
While Mr.. Robertscn's chapters re-.
garding Audrain county are compre-
hensive to some extent they do not,
by any means. cover the history of
this county, but furnish a splendid
foundation for work OF this charac-
Ter. A history Of Audrain county in
full should be written and published.
and there is no better time to take
this matter up than the present. AL
proposition Of this kind should bsI
published at a very small expense
to any individual. providing a num-
her Of our people who ara interested
in this matter will get behind IL. We |
all want the history of good old Au-
drain county preserved. When wei
want anything done we should be
willing to help pay for it. 1t would
not be a bad idea for the Mexico
Commercial Club to talk this matter
over sometime at one of their Fri
day dinners. /
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

The funeral of Mrs. Lloyd McIn-
tosh was conducted Friday morning
at II o'clock by Rev. W. H. Hook.
and the interment took place at Elm
wood cemetery. The pallbearers wer
M. F. Harrison, Robt. Loclridge, Joe.
Brashears, A. Pfitzer Perry Riggs
and G. NJ. Schutt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

JUDGE NoRToNI of st. Louis, a
progressive candidate for Governor of
Missouri, speaks in Mexico at II a.
m. Tuesday, Oct. 29th. and at Gem
tralia, Mo, 3 p. m. the same day. TIL
public is cordially invited Nortoni
is a good speaker and should be
greeted with good audience.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

10000 New Postal Cards just re
ceived. Halloween cards, Dutch
cards; cards to tint; 7x9 pictures to
tint, consisting of heads and scenery
Plush and Gelatine Birthday cards
10 for &C to SC each.
dw1t Ragsdale's Cash Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

At the annual meeting OF The Far
mers and Laborers Cooperative In
surance Association OF Audrain coun
ty here Tuesday, October 8. th'
Board of Directors levied an assess
ment of three mills on the dollar OF
stock insurance and four mills OF
the dollar on other property.
G. L. Denham was elected secre
tary. Mr.. Denham succeeds Il. B
Norris who has held this office
for the past sixteen years with the
exception of an interim of one year
TIE other officers elected are: d. L.
Roger, president; ]. w. walker,
vice-president; ]. F. winn and G.
M. Dean, directors.
The following amendments were
voted on:
1.-Giving the Board Of Directors
authority to levy an assessment to
cover all Indebtedness and what they
may deem necessary for losses, and
expense for the following year and
not exceeding one per cent.
2.--The President, Secretary and
Adjuster may settle all claims for
losses when they and the insured
are agreed.
S.-Farm implements, vehicles and
machinery, harness, grain, hay and
oil feed may be insured in any in.
suFabie building on the premises.
Art. Z, Sec. 9.--Changed so as to
except automobiles.
Art. 8, Sec. Prohibiting the
use Of stove pipes as flues above
-he roof.
Art. s. Sec. 14.--Acetylene light
plants as prohibited
With the exception of the third
amendment, the above changes were
ordered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24
|fo vote against single tax
Patch the words YES on
hendmeEts Nos 6 and 7.
[eNrIoN.. Weekly

SUBSCRIBERS.
mime the date after your name
Ne margin or wrapper Of your
ky Ledger and remit a week
sn days before your time ex.
50 that you will not mise a
Of your favorite paper. The
30 Weekly Ledger Is only s1.OO
ear, .nagDs lnlsSstane to every
Ne find the eash-In.advance
BitiOn ls most satisfactory to
our Weekly subscribers. We
|FyIng 70 mako the Ledger bet.
ban ever and trust you Will not
promptly remit, but will speak
ID word to your friends and
bors regarding the Ledger,
is published for the people
on earth."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

r'~' %NAht OSt. ASs
California will give Governor viii
son handsome plurality, according
to a telegram rceevied this morning
at the headquarters of the Wilson
National Progressive Republican
League from Rudolph spreckels
from San Francisco. Mr.. sprecqels
says the third term party move
ment has received a serious set
back es the result of widespread
feeling in California that Governor
johnson is attempting to build IA
party machine. A poll taken on the
Overland Limited between San Fran.
cisco and Chicago, and wired to the
League headquarters here, shows
Wilson 2S, Roosevelt IA, and TAFT.
6.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

may crate and
the issue until the cows come
but there are two great prob
with which the Federal govern.
has to deal in the next four
and these are the trusts and
.dif. The party that proposes a
ial solution for these two
questions ii the party thepeople
hllow, It IS practiclIy conceded,
|ty his political enemies. that
ncr Wilson win be elected by
|Arwhelming plurality.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

ARNOLD. sR., is home from
Aess Grip to Des Moines, Iowa.
m he thlnks Wilson VIII car
n Mr.. Arnold says the Taft
Osevelt men are in a very bit
y and that q good many Taft
M vote for Wilson,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Colonel Green Clay is resting easy
to-day. and it is not thought his i'll
ness is critical. DR.. Tuholski, of
St. Louis, visited Mr.. Clay, Saturday.
and reported his condition as being
most satisfactory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

THE CLOTHIER.
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC

SPEAKING DATES
Cant, evening, Oct "a, e. A. Shan
non.
Jackson, evening. Oct. 25. e. A
Shannon.
Central. Oct. 25. evening, s. D
Stocks and A. G. Whltson.
Martinsburg, afternoon. 3 p. m. Oct
20, Judge r, D. Rodgers. Judge W.
w. Bolts.
Burnham evening, Oct. 2S, A. c.
Whitson
Fisher, evening, Oct. 80, S. D.
Stocks and A. c. Whisson.
Macedonia. evening. Oct. 80. Judge
II. d. Rodgers.
Black. evening, Nov 1. e. A; Shan
non.
Grow. evening. Nov. 2. E. A. Shan.
non.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Your neighbor knows his Majestic
Range uses little fuel, bakes perfect
ly. heats abundance of water good
and hot and costs practically nothing
for repairs. Let us show you why.
Call during our Demonstration.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24
Court House News


., an N appeal from the Probate con.,
20 tho Circuit Court has been ts''n. HOur,
- the case OF James r c,.1-. Asn
r,u'Iln's;ratOr n,a !. OF the Estate Of IO.' a.
m,n,.. @ =. -tc' une vs.. R. B. Caldwell al.
in'nlstrator De Bonis Non sa'
ol,,.'i :. VIM e. Mccune. Two seDar..s .sss
sus sueStlonS are involved in the 'ssss
anu therefore two different s.,.s .s.s
nave been made OF Il, 'ui's
...a, IN the fiiss place. R. B. caIawsu
administrator De Bonls Non ss,s.~
tsa Sm' r. Mecuno filed a motion Jon i, ~
,a, @ Probate Court 10 On.
IAN an order of 49,. ~
e uon Of property estimated .',D ...@
oOO under the terms Of the viii IN, ~.
1,'uss S,',, under the terms OF thsl
wlll WI were aessie Middleton. Gsv
S.eeuac' Esua Caldwell and 1s.
inr nl'.s "a Jas Jas =. Clayton. administra.
lor OF estate OF Annie 3. Mccnna =.
posed the motion. However. ths ~ ~
der OF distribution was .,.~ VI
tue Probate Court. u
IN connection with this. ,s,,o.
{ clayton, administrator of ,hsl
,S'ate Of Annie 3. Mccune filed =
,iellon for an order on said r n
administrator De Bon,s
sOn' estate Of VIM. E. Mccune. Il
ave said R. B. Caldwell to turn
yer to said estate Of Annie q. me-.
'une all assets in his hands az sucb
umlnistrator De Bonis Non. Of as,aTai
VIM E. Mccune and for vacat,on
! appointment Of said r. b. cald.l
'eii, administrator De Bonis Non
ne motion was overruIed in the pro.
ate Court. ~ ~
wherefore James F. Clayton an.
sais to the Circuit Court.
Other suits filed are:
:. W. Llewellyn VS.. D. W., Butler. :
note.
W. N Eales VS.. G. & A. R. R m
amage. ~ ~
W. B. Liewellyn ct al VS.. G Itv
R. r. Damage. n,
WIN. cowan VS.. ]. B. wooIery. m,
leriff ct al. Injunction. =,
Plunkett Spotser va q . -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

|OM October n to October 26 is
corn gathering week in Nilsson
is very important that the far
should arrange for good seed
for Iext year. Now is the time
pk after this matter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

so head of high-boned
Poland China hogs and Jer-
sey cattle will be sold Oct.
30 at the Ortiz Fruit farm,
Mexico. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

s. P. McAllister has some OF the
biggest persimmons we ever saw.
They came from Mississippi and
weighed IL IL ounces. They looked
like small pumpkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24
EoR TRADE

so Acre farm, north part of Au,
drain County. Small improvements
100000 for City Property.
40 Acre farm, Monroe County near
Santa Fe. $12OO.OO. Wants some
live stock, Good terms on balance.
20 Acre good timbered land near
Mexico. $500. Wants residence prop.
erty.
40 Acres, well improved sS50O.
Wants Mexico property, acres or
more.
dw1 North Missouri Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

James offutt has a curiosity in|
the way of C. & A, R. n. ticket
from bloomington, ILL.,, to "Curray-
yille," Mo-, dated 1877.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Bring the children, to get one of
those pretty dolls, free. with every
purchase of Munsing Wear at Pois-
sons. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

PAPER BALER FOR SALE We
Eaye a band new paper baler for
sale, cheap for cash. W, G s., care
Ledger Office, Mexico, Mo. dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

LOST A ladys handbag, CON
tanning purse and valuable papers
In Joe Pratt's hitch lot. Return to-
this office. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

YES. Mabel, one can like all three
of the leading candidates il one does
not believe all they say.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Miss Grace Eaton of Centralia was
the guest of Mrs. Walter Crawford,
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

To repair a leaks roof. The, best
way is to phone Leslie Ferris, Tin
Shop. over Moore G Fields Grocery
Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Mrs b. Refs of st. Louis, has re-
turned home after an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Chimney Tops made and stoves re-
paired, See Leslie Ferris, Tin Shop,
over Moore g Fields Grocery Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

Munsing Underwear. A full lin
for Ladies. Misses and Children a
Poisson's Dry Goods Store. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-10-24

WANTED TO TRADE-A Good
wide-tread wagon for a narrow tread
w. j. Horton, R r No. /. dw1t