davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1912-06-28
GATHERING AT ORCHESTRA HALL
TO LAUNCH NEW PARTY BE-
GINS ACTIVE OPERATIONS.
COLONEL WILL ACCEPT
NATION WIDE ORGANIZATION
PLANNED FOR cAMPAIeN-DEN.
YER AFTER CONVENTION.

Chicago.-Former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt was nominated for
President on an Independent ticket
Saturday night, in the dying hours OF
the Republican National convention
in which he had met defeat.
The followers of Col. Roosevelt gath
cred in Orchestra hall, less than a
mile from the Coliseum, and pledged
their support to the former President.
! In accepting the nomination Col.
Roosevelt appealed to the people of all
sections, regardless of party affilia.
tons, to stand with the founders of the
new party, one OF whose cardinal prin-
ciples, he said. was to be, Thou shalt
not steal"
"Thou Shalt Not Steal" to Be Slogan.
The informal nomination of Col.
Roosevelt was said to be chiefly for
the purpose of effecting a temporary
Organization. Beginning Immediately
the work of organization will be
pushed forward rapidly, state by state.
Col. Roosevelt in accepting the NOM
nation told the delegates that he did
so ON condition that they would return
to their homes, find out fully the senti-
ment and wishes of the people they
represented, and that they would
again assemble, at some other city,
and hold a national convention, when.
he said. he would step aside did the
new party decide to declare for an
other standard bearer.
1t was said that in all probability
the convention of the new party would
be held in Denver. Scores of tele-
grams poured in on the Roosevelt lead
ers urging Denver for the meeting
place. and 1t was the universal senti-
ment among the delegates that that
city would get the first convention OF
the new party.
a speech nominating Col. Roosevelt
was made by Comptroller w. A. Prem
dergast OF New York. who was to have
pressed the colonel's name to the bolt
ed convention.
William Draper Lewis Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania law school,
who was to make one of the seconding
speeches, delivered the address which
he had prepared for the Republican
convention.
Representative Of 22 states com
posed the notification committee
which Informed Col. Roosevelt of his
nomination. and in sense stood as
sponsors for the movement.
Men from twenty-five States Notify
| Roosevelt.
The committee consisted OF Comp
troller w. Ii. Pendergast OF New York.
Meyer Llssner of California. former
Congressman Richmond Pearson OF
North Carolina. Frank Knox OF Mlchi-
gan. Matthew Hale OF Massachusetts,.
A. II. Garford, Ohio: David Browning.
Kentucky: Everard Bicter. Jr. Utah:
Walter Thompson. Vermont: Judge
Oscar r. Hundley. Alabama; Judge
Ben b. Lindsey. Colorado; Andrew
Rain. Minnesota: Judge Stevens,
Iowa; Judge Lowder. North Dakota:
William Allen White. Kansas: John c.
Greenway. Arizona; ex-Gov. John
Franklin Fort. New Jersey; Col. f. c.
Darlington. Maryland: Pearl Wight.
Louisiana: Lorenzo Dow. Washington;
Walter Clyde Jones. Illinois: Frank
Frantz. Oklahomn.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

chleago.-During tho reading OF tho
platform, Fairbanks was forced to auu.
pend for few minutes TO await the
subaldcncc Of demonstration for
William Jennings bryan. who had
arisen from his place In the press sec,
ton TO start for his train 10 Baltimore.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Chago-Wlam Howard Taft received the nomination for Pres
dnt of the United 25 o'clock Saturday night Mt the hands
of the remarkable national the Republican party
held The Taft 56l Roosevelt 107 La Toilette II
Cummins II, voting 3i3
James s. sherman was nominated for Vice President
The state herald., 1912-06-28

DO you think Biffels will ever
reach a green old age?'
HE surely will. II he lives long
enough and doesn't know more then
than he does now"
The state herald., 1912-06-28

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Many doting father has paid hun.
dreds OF dollars to learn that his
daughter couldn't sing.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

The man who sings his own praise
seldom gets an encore.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Gertie-Angry with him! Why. he
wrote lovely poem to her
Rose-Yes, but she never read II.
She tore the whole thing up In At OF
anger. He called It Lines on Mabel's
Face"
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Garfield Ten, the Nsfsys! Laxative Is made
entirely Of carefully selected pure herbs.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Half loaf is better than n loaf Of
the bread some bakers turn out.
The state herald., 1912-06-28

Ella-Are you afraid TO die7
Stella-Not II feel that the color
is becoming TO me.
The state herald., 1912-06-28
TAFT RENOMINATED
ON FIRST BALLOT

HecsWEs VOTES, ROOSEVELT II cuMmINs
Al FOR Ia TOILETTE, WITH s4s NOT VOTING.
JAMES S. SHERMAN REROMlhATED FOR RUNNING MATE
cot RooseVELrs DELEGATES HOLD CONVENTION AND
NOMINATE Observation-Disclosures CON.
VENTIoN CALLED T RATFY ACTION
The state herald., 1912-06-28

UBllCA
Is REGAL
bRovEs RE
| ooasF
| is as fol
| THE PL
Republican can,
ese sens g its
claros Z
uent u 4,
and for
rcw our a
pam,
bf the h NJ
IN 10 NJ,
ions estap
.a,riate
app = sen
with a 40,
,rho was II
W. lofty
"' =, nc &c
n 10 ", aort
, the P",',
lincoln. IL
affairs w
Sroad sta
shirt Il
Ropubhca
ord with
rward 10
Ope and g
In cove
luminous
eatest ma a,
during IN
I'M pubic
nelly and u
Id has neN
reaction
lfnlment
lfnln,ent.
~ = ~ la]
~ i,-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

Mrs 4. R. Dollens and family were
guests of Mrs. Minnie wilson and
family Sunday
O. +. Shock and family were
guests OF Alien Duey and family sun
day.
Miss Grace Dollens is the guest of
Miss Ruby Stewart this week Misses
Dollens and Stewart visited at the
home Of W. n Chick and family Mon
day.
Rev. wEl.am Rubber. wife and son.
spent Monday wsth Mrs. Ruber's SIS
ter, Mrs Minnie wilson y
Farmers in nhts section are cut
ting their wheat and cats. Prospec'
for a bumper crop this tEne, If psenF
ty Of help can be obtained. Farm
hands are scarce.
Geo Watson WIS IN Mexico Sat
urday after some feed
The citizens of ans section are
hunyIng in their work. and hops q
have caught up with their faTming b.
Chautauqua time at Mexico. Every
body seems very much interested ID
the program and a large crowd WI
latterd from this y3oinsty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
vouNees cREEk.

Rev. Reeves preached an ex-
Ioellsna sermon to an attentive audi
enc al Moaino Sunday morning. HIS
theme war BE of Good Cheer
We had a fine rain Wednesday
John Ruafsets as harvesting hrs
large crop Of wheat and several OH
ers in the nelghborhood.
MAJ Householder and Jas Craw-
Iford have bought a threshing ma
chine
The Cbautaaqua win be with us IN
eight more weeks and PROMISES to be
bigger ard heser ihan ever. Tha-
WINS International Pand - coming
back shfs year. We viii Try to
round up our work and get ready 20
attend each day.
The wheat and oses and hay harry
egt IS AL ready for us ard when we
eet iris over we wiii surely need the
recreation
Miss Maize Maxwell and nepheWs
Masters Russell and Bruce Max
weal OF Palmyra have returned home
after a ~psessans visit with tfieai
nanat amd uncle. Mr.. and Mrs 6. 7
SolBef1er.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Aubrey Ergish Ma
con have returned lome aftsr q plea
amt VISIT with their aunts, Mrs. TRy
Illor Berrey anri Mrs Uzzhe Ellis.
Claude Fanssert of Montana
brother OF Mrs. English also FessHpae'
Ibume aFtar am extenhielii rtsi5 to hii
relataves here.
A number from here attended m
~chjhdreu's day exercises and baake
danner at sun Rise last Sunday anS
report a fine day and a large crowd
Rev. w. G. Rice preached att Mo
limo last Sunday might.
The bafsket dinuer at Midway O
June30 was largely attended ans
an excellent sermon in tire moriini
WAS preached by the pastor, Rev. lie
naasd and Ga Tha afternoon ahe and
emce was entertained by a tax from
Jas. Muntly and instructive sermo'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
THOMPSON.


Mrs. p. X. Cawtho1m and son, Paul,
are Y51ling FRANK cawthom this
week They live near Molino-
The nee cream Hupger at Tine Hope
ge1l Baptist Church SATURDAY might
WAS well attended CONSIDERING the
threatening w~eather. They nlehred
ab1at SIS.
Mics Maree Douglass Of Benton
CITY VISITED MISS EIna GarE two
days shss week. She WAS en- route
10 Daslaa Texas for a visit with
Irelaisyesl
II. T. Cant and Clark a Bbadsos
were Naaionsa sock Yartas shfVpers
Sunday.
Frank cawsthogn moved 70 IN
Thomas property Monday
II r. Pirrl win move 10 the Mrs
z. L. Tanner place IN the uear fu
ture
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cant are watt
ing wlE Cant tn s. LOUIS al thii
wradng.
Mrs. Vs1e Spencer WIS IN Msxp'
two days a. the beasaoe Of httbe Cel
wfshms who died Monday.
IRatre Cleo Williams died in Mez
ico Monday and was buried N IN
Thcm7soa cemetery Tuesday evenfn
lat 4 n. m. Tine Williams are reiate
Ito Mr. Chiaders here.
JACK Puts as reported on the 81
lfst.
Il Rev NAaxey will preach at Hop
weI next Sunday.
Everybody is very busy liaryes1a
r Several report that There are maj
oats fields that are better than ha'
lbaen for several years in this '
cindty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

CANT.

Another fine rain IN this ytcAnl
ity. fl Il
j. W. McC ammoH and wife enter
tanned james Smith artd family. WIN
Dempsey and famSly. John 7. Beatty
and family last Sunday.
T. NJ. Brosddns and wife were
Cenfralia visitors one day hast week.
Rev. ]. d. Greer fllbed his regular
appointment at Salt River Church on
Sunday might.
]. II. Daniel delivered Gambs 10
Tom Hodge Of Centra1ia hast Mon
day at $3.50 pc1 cwt.
t. ]. Jerman and wife visited ].
X. Mayes and wife north of Cenaralia
J. L. Hickman and sons delivered
lambs Ito Louis Anthony OF Centrlaa
Monday Of last week at $3.50. The
lambs averaged 65 IBIS. each.
Don't forget The ChamHanqua ait
Mexico Sept. 4 to 10. Meet Me
There" i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
COUNCIL Or GRAIN EXCHANGES.
To Attain 4 Unlformlty Of Rules and
Procedure.

This is an age Of organization. All
important trades in commerce are
represented BY their respective asso-
Citations.
Realizing the value Of cooperation,
the grain exchanges of the United
States have formed an organization
known as the Council Of Grain Elk
changes. The objects OF the organi-
zation are TO increase the efficiency
and extend the usefulness OF Ex-
changes trading in agricultural prod
ucts, to promote uniformity In custom
and usage, TO facilitate the adjust
ment OF business controversies and
differences that may arise between
members OF the various exchanges;
to render enforcible the principles Of
Justice and equity; to encourage the
enactment Of wise and helpful legis-
iation; to enlighten the general pub
| lie as to the important service rem
| dered by exchanges in handling agri-
cultural products; to cultivate reci-
procal relations between the trade of
J North America and that OF other
{! countries; to obtain by aifiliation
those greater legitimate advantages
unattainable by separate and local
effort; and generally to advance the
welfare OF the grain trade, its allied
interests and all those engaged in the
production. handling. marketing and
consumption of agricultural products
The officers Of the Council Of Grain
Exchanges are as follows: ]. G. +.
Merrill, President, Chicago; Chas
Kennedy, First Vice President. Buifa
10, N. ": A. w. Prick, Second Vice
President, Duluth. Mimi; Il. p. Peck
Third Vice President, Omaha, Neb.;
w. NJ. Richardson. Treasurer, Phlla
delphia, Pa; J. Ralph Pickell, Secre
tary. Chicago.
The members Of the Executive Com
mlttee are as follows: u. pfarrius
New York. N. Y; ]. L. Messmore, st
Louis, Mo-; @. II. Davis, Kansas City
Mo-; c. A. Brown. Minneapolis. MINI.
u. ]. Furlong Milwaukee, Wis; Franz
!. King, Toledo, ONO.
The members Of the Crop Improve
ment Committee are as follows: J. G
Murray, chairman. Chicago; l.. W
Forbell, New York; G. A. Magnuaon
Minneapolis, MINI; N. l.. Mofitt, 81
Louis, Mo-; George Aylsworth, Kan
sas City, No.; q. Il. Delp, PhiladeI
phia, Pa; C. F. Macdonald, Duluth
Mimi; e. A. Cope. Omaha. Neb.; II
l.. Goemann, Toledo. Ohio; Ere
Mayer. Toledo. Ohio; H. E. Richter
Cincinnati. Ohio; P. P. Donahue. Mi
waukee, Wis; ]. C. Vincent, Bait
more, Nd; +. A. Mcclellan, Buffalo
N. Y; Geo. A. Wells, Des Moines, la.
S. W. Strong. Urbana. ILL.,; Bert Bal
Secretary, Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
JAS. A. HoucHiN LOVER

In the candidacy of Jas. A. Houch-
in, a sportsman of the first caiber
was added to the ranks Of political a
pira1ts. A broad-minded man in
his views OF sports and himself a
a lover OF outdoor life, there is no
ques ion as 10 his attitude toward
the passing of laws 10 protect pop
ular pastimes. Like all successful
busineers men, Mr.. Houchin has his
hobby, which Is high-class horses
and Hereford cattle. HIS opinion OF
the highest plane of real sport lis
the raising Of pedigreed horses and
their exhibition in the show rings.
With a corps of trained horsemen to
take care Of his blue ribbon stations.
and expert drivers TO school them
TO record breaking pac
ers, trotters and runners. i
cam be easily said, his prided hob
by IS Il AuDupb W Nib oNtNfs NGoh ~
King, the greatest saddle show
stud in the world, carrying off the
grand championship at the Nilsson
ri State Fair, Is Mr.. Houchin's favor
lie mount and no price offered would
tempt Mr.. Houchin TO part with the
king of HIS stables. His Orondo won
national fame on the best tracks Of
last year and trotted many miles bet
ter than 2:10.
Mr.. Houchin has not confined his
attention entirely TO horses, having
purchased a herd Of over nifty high
bred Hereford cattle, many of them
already carrying OFF blue ribbons in
the show rings Of the State.
Myrene. the fifteen year old daugh.
ter of MIR Houchins has acquired n
reputation as pronounced as her
fathers in her dexlerity an the ex.
hlbi.iun Of Esf fathers blue bIooded
stations In Tic show ring She is al
so IN exper. autcist, and with her
young .r'crds delights i'm touring The
country i'm and GROUND Jefferson CITY.
AMI although the mania for speed
induces her to let out ON a good
stretch q road far from pedestrian
traffic, she As a careful driver and
her history at the wheel Is a credita-
bic one, dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
Big Sale Of Trolley
Heights Lots

Trolley Heights is a beautiful new
subdivision a short distance west Of
Shoe Factory, containing originally one
hundred and twenty-one lots. The
streets are wide and every lot is pro.
yided with a IL foot alley and cement
side walks will eventually be put down
in front 0 fevery lot. Twenty-one hun.
dred feet Of 4-foot cement walks have
already been built. There are only fifty
lots remaining unsold and cost and
terms are reasonable. The prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50 each and
will be sold while they last on payments
as low as SIPS PER WEEK.
Considering the location, drainage
height and lay Of ground, width Of
! streets, terms, etc, this addition can
not be excelled in Mexico.
These lots will not last long ant
now is the time to make your selection
No trouble to show the lots.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

beat IN the township; the best IN the
county. n thss way each farmer mas
be given his number according 10 his
achievement. and while some Of them
VIII not answer the questions at all
and a few others will answer them
untruthfully, We have been ahls 10
lay our hands upon those who are
pulling down the average. which Is
the main thing. We now know VINO
they are, and It is our merit duty 70
ind out why they are.
plats Of Each Fam.
As the boys grow older they are
given stfl other duties In the line Of
their studies. They are furnished
with detail paper. ruled in squares
and as part OF the school work, they
each draw a map or plat OF the
farm belonging TO their partner. The
general outline OF the farm Is shown
the fenses are placed between tho
fields. the houses and buildings are
located, the bitches. ponds. creeks
and aprinEs are shown, and a state
msnt Is obtained from the man part
ner al TO what was harvested from
each field.
Lesson In Rotation.
This Is the first lesson in rotation
and diversity Of crops. aud when com
hlned with school arithmetic VII
open the pores OF any boys mind, De
cause 1t IL a subject which appeals q
him.
These plets being available to I'M
County Farm Bureau. With a scien
tifc superintendent OF farm manage
ment IN charge. VIII bring out lcca
conditions which would not be pos
sihle under any other method.
There is q volume to be write
upon each one OF these subjects, hu
20 the thinking man It is a fram'
work upon which a definite plan ma
be made according to the condition
in every county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

Tho Stato Of Missouri 10 the above-
named de1endanfs. greetings:
You. the above manned defemiants
are hereiby notified shirt an action
has tSeen commenced against YOU In
the Circuit Court IL the County OF
Airdrafn. teli a. Mextoo. Missouri,
Tor the purpose Of ~aaeertainang, dc.
termSnlng and quie'ing the title Of
theee plaintiffs and OF you defend-
ants, IN and 10 Lots One ami Two
OF the Northwest quarter ti-4) OF
section thirty 1901 Township flfty-
two t52) range fen (10l Of Axldrain
County, Missouri, or any part there
Of which said actdon is retuInable ON
the first day Of the next term Of
said Court. to be heed at the Court
House in the City Of Mexicos Mis-
souri,. in the County Ct Ansirains
State of Missouri, on the first Monr-
day of September, 1872 when and
where you may appear and defend
said action, otherwise plaintiffs pc
titaon win be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly as
prayed.
It rs therefore ordered by the Clerk
of said court. in vacation. that mo-
tice of the pendency of said proceed
ings be given by publicatious that a
copy hereof be published an the Mex
leo Weekly Ledger. a weekly news
paper printed and rub1shed in said
Audra'n County, M'seouro for -four
weeks sucoesedyesy, The kast insertton
to be at least IS days before the
first DAY OF said Term Of Court.
(SEAL) Winners my haaHd and Off
ctal seal done at office I'm the City
o; MexAoo Coanaiy and State asoreI
SAID iiYp 9Th day Of July, 1919.
Il. r. Elliott.
Clerk of the AHidrain County Circui
Court.
A true copy from the records.
Atte5t: e. +. ELLIOTT.
Clerk
Robertson & Robertson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1914
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

The Baptist team OF the Sab
bath School League won another
game Thursday afternoon when they
defeated The Christian mime 10 to 10.
The aptist slSll retains dis place
at the head Of The League The Chris
tian, too, remains In second place.
The Baptist now has won five and
lost one, while the Christian has
won three and lost four.
The game Tuesday IDS said by
those who Witnessed 1t TO have been
punk" However. sevcral good plays
were reeSed Off during the game.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
W.. c. 7. U. MEETING.

W. ~ - ~ WGGttFNo-
w. C. t. U. met Saturday with
Mrs. Jewell Null; owing to a shower
coming up. the attendance was hard
" as good as usual
Next meeting viii be with Mrs,
Bush at the Kings Daughters Home
Devotional exerckes-Mrs. Mamie
Pearson.
Prayer-Mks Marie Klamert.
Flower Mission-AIrs. Kate Peter
ison.
Song. ABIDE VIA Me" Mrs
Allie Sutton
News of the Week.-Mrs. MowA
liams.
Sentence Praye-Mns ". J.. Rixes
leader.
Call for recruits
Renediction-Mrs. Laura Dixon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
INCREASING THE AVERAGE.
Better Marketing Methcds-FarmeT
Must Make More Money Without
Increasing Acreage.

THE trouble with US all has been
that we have considered farming ex-
clusiyely the farmers business. There
is not a man, woman or child in any
community who is not just as vitality
interested in a larger yield Of better
quality as the man who actually grows
IT," says Frank NJ. Bunch, President
OF the Chicago Board of Trade.
Therefore, it is q business propo-
sition, and there is not a county in
the United States which would not
be a million dollars richer every year
by the introduction Of prope methods
Of farm management
Better crops means better
times; better citizens; and all the
stuff that happiness is made Of.
"The farmer must make more
money, and it is good business to see
that he gets a proper return for hia
J labor, and It must be remembered
that this is the only method Of reduc'
ing the cost Of Twins.
Farmers Hired Man.
Therefore, we have begun to gel
together, and are hiring the best mar
available for each county. We have
all admitted that such a man will ado
TO our prosperity, and we are taking
steps to create a fund primarily from
land owners and business men. and
then demand from county, state and
national Government the Legislation
which will make the plan permanent
THE Lord helps him who helps
himself ard IL We do not lay the
foundation ourselves we cannot justly
expect the Government to aid us. II
is the best proposition and we mus
unity all the things both in city ant
country to create a proper bureau
such as Is already in vogue In many
OF the most prosperous counties IL
the United States.
More Business In Farming.
Farmers will have to put a littls
more business into their farming, o.
the business men of the United statei
will have to put a little more farming
into their business. probably both.
"The time has come for a radica
departure from the old methods. For
ty years OF lecturing and the PRINTING
Of booklets has not perceptibly i'm
proved the yield. What we need Is
man on the job in every community
This bringB US face to face with tW'
great questions:
'1st. Where shall We get q compe
tent man OF business tact aid judg
ment OF sufficient scientific training y
become the agricultural manager 70
each county?
"2nd. How can we raise a fund =
provide for the permanent mainte
nance Of such a MANI
we find It Is comparatively easy +
? raise the fund and so far there ha
been a man available for every job
We feel that a better class OF mel
viii qualify a. the Jobs are adequatel.
financed"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
"WHATA RELIEF


Only the woman who has
tried knows what comfort
and relief a New Perfection
Oil Cook Stove brings into
the kitchen.
1t is not only that the New
Perfection cooks SO we'll II
saves so much work in other
ways. There are no ashes
to clean up before going to
bed, no fine tc bank for the
night. Everything is ready
for cooking in the morning
at a touch of the match.
You are saved from ar
'overheated kitchen; saved
from ehopping wood and
carrying coal. In the kitch-
en- or the laundry for the
lightest or the most elabor-
ate meal; you will find tbs
- 80
New Perfection stove with
the New Perfection oven is
the best and most conven.
lent.
Made with |, 2 and Z
burners, with long, tur-
quoise blue enamel chin
neys. Handsomely finished
throughout. The 2 and Z
burner stoves can be had
with or without a cabinet
top, which is fitted with
drop shelves, towel racks.
etc.
% burner and oven $12.5(
z burner and oven $1,000
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

To Friends Of the Mexico Ledger.
when you have any legal notice 70
publish, nIch as administrators no
tees, aheriffs' sales, trustees sales
orders OF publication. please Request
the official attorney, or other rartJ
who attends to the advertising "a
send II to the Ledger. Our charge FOL
legal advertising is The same as al
other papers-so It viii cost you no
more, and you wiz be comforting o
special favor on Us and aiding you
home paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11

e S. Patterson OF Keoknk, Ia, Is
attending the Columbia University
in New York City Mrs. Patterson
son and daughter are guests Of Mrs.
Hatters0n7s Parents, Mr.. and Mis- S
+. Emmons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
WORCESTER.

Every one is Visiting.
Mrs. Davis, our switch board oper
ator, vs. able 10 be out again.
Miss Mary Hcltkagmp who has bees
80 has returned home u
Mrs. Jewell Hodse and her siste
were Mexico VISITORS Friday,
Mrs. Mhry Holtbamp and tamil
ere visitors at Joseph Pfiefer's o.
Monday.
Mrs Maaits who has been 81
improving.
Mrs Jos. Pfisder who has bee
seriously aIi rs MOI 60 well.
There was preaching al Rock Hf
sundhy and Sunday night
MR.. and Mrs. J. @. IIagan wen
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Win Brit
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-11
nAok AeAlN

into tapo impj@neTt bast1sfe We
alsul intenJega chasing out lhat branch
Of our brssnce& bir have chrnFed
our intsntAone and purchased Q
iarge aiook Of John Deere implenpaf'
Ayaiauh We wan seli at attractive
pracea wd
Ferris a. Csanshorn.