davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs, Harry C. Freeman went wednes-
day to Fftchburg to visit few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton Seaverns re,
turned Monday by automobile from Bos-
ton.
Miss Emma E. Fleming of Philadel-
phia is guest of Mrs. James P. Fer
ritter.
Mrs. Mary Crosier has been visiting a
few days in the home of F.. j. Wood in
Shelburne Falls.
Mrs. o. L. Rawson attended the COM
mencement exercises at Norwich uni
versty last week.
Miss Jessie Gregg went Monday to St.
Johnsbury on BUSINESS connected with
the settlement of her aunts estate
Mrs Frank Burton and daughter will
go tomorrow to Pittsfeld, Mass, to visit
Mrs. ,Burton's mother and sisters.
Mrs. B. f. Riley went to Greenfield
Saturday and attended the annual me-
mortal services of the knights of Co
lumbus Sunday.
Robert Fits, who is at home from
Dartmouth college, will return to Han
over in a few days to attend the sum-
mer school six weeks.
Miss Abbie Griffin has returned after
a four weeks visit in Boston. While
there she attended reunion of the
alumni of Perkins Institute in South
Boston.
Two Sisters of Charity from the Or
plans home in Burlington are in town
making their annual collection for the
orphans. They will remain through next
week.
Col. ]. G. Estey, who, attended the Re-
publican national convention as dele
gate at large, returned Monday after
noon. He served on the committee on
credentials in the convention.
Miss Brooks of Attorney General ]. G..
Sargent's office in Ludlow is assisting
Town Clerk G. S. Hopkins a few days in
making an abstract of the records of
several land sales in Townshend.
Mrs. G. M. Taylor, who spent the win
ter in Florida and who has been in
Washington the past two or three
months, is expected to arrive today to
remain through the summer in the home
of her brother, o, F. Bailey of Canal
street.
Capt. John E. Moran, who has been
visiting his mother Mrs William Moran
went to Holyoke Monday accompanied
by Lewis KANE, Tuesday night Capt
Moran left for Montreal to visit his
nephew. DIR. w. j. Kaine, and from there
he will return TO Great Falls, Montana.
Mrs. Edward McGough. who had been
with her mother, Mrs, Michael Duggan
five weeks. has returned to Springfield,
Mass. Mr.. McGough, who was seriously
injured by falling from the municipal
building. is steadily improving in the
Springfield hospital.
Oscar w. Ray graduated with honor
at Norwich university June 10. In addi-
ton to his diploma he received a COM
mission in the Vermont National Guard
and was one of the officers recommended
to the war department for a commission
In the army. Mr. Ray has a position
with Purdy q Henderson. a structural
steel firm, and will go to their New
York Office after a short vacation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

will speak. Thursday, July 4, Sunday
school picnic at o'clock on e. Larson's
farm in Centreville.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, sun
day morning services at 1O.45. Sunday
evening services at 1880 Subject, Chris
tian Science" Wednesday testimonial
meeting at 745 p. m. Reading room
open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from 2.S0 to 4.30. All are welcome. EN-
erson building, Elliot street.
Centre Congregational church, Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton minister. Sunday SER
vices; 1890 a. m. divine worship with
sermon by Rev. Edward s. Tead OF Bus
ton, 11.45 a. m. session of the Sunday
school and meeting of the Brotherhood
class. This. Friday, evening at 7.30, de-
votional services in the chapel: subject
"Consecration;" leader, Rev. Henry
Lamb of West Brattleboro. Everyone
welcome to all these services.
First Baptist church, Rev. John Il.
Cow. ID. D., minister. Worship both
morning and evening Rev. ]. II. Frank
lin, ID. D., secretary of the Americas
Baptist Foreign Mission society, will
preach In the morning, and will give a
stereopticon lecture in the evening on
his recent visit to central Africa. Meet
ing for conference and prayer Friday at
7,45 p. m. topic for tonight Ways on
worshipping for the kingdom Of Christ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Important Business CHANGE.


An important business change has
taken place during the past week. The
new firm of Day-Pollard Co., which Is
the combination of two dry goods firms
that were burned out in March, have
bought the entire stock Of the Surprise
store on Westminster street, and next
week will advertise a large closing out
sale. The former proprietor of the Sur
prise, A. F. Winnewisser, has recently
taken up the moving picture business and
will devote his whole time to that here-
after. The stock bought by Day-Pol-
lard Co. is about three-fifths dry goods
and novelties connected Herewith, and
has gradually grown into that from a
five and ten cent variety store. The
purchasers intend to close out some
lines at once and gradually put in a
large part of their new stock which will
be moved about October 1 into their
new quarters on three floors of the new
Union building. The move Is a wise one
for the firm. furnishing them temporary
quarters in which to organize their bust
ness so that II will take much less time
to settle in the new and larger store.
What the large store on Westminster
street will be used for when vacated by
this firm is not known, but It is GER
tain 1t will not be used in competing
business with the dry goods and novelty
business carried on by Day-Polard Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
Plumley and Greene Nominated for
ConQress,

Frank Plumley of Mortified was unan-
imously nominated for Congress in the
second district Republican convention
held in White River Junction Wednes-
day. No other name was presented. 1t Is
understood that about so men would have
voted for Col. e. w. Gibson II he had
been named Mr.. Plumley was warmly
greeted when he appeared to address the
convention. He predicted the ultimate
triumph of the Republican party and its
principles. In the election of a district
committee Thomas e. O'Brien OF Rock
ingham was chosen to succeed George
II. Gorham of that town. who has served
several years.
Frank L. Greene of st. Adams swept
the first congressional district Republi-
can convention held In Burlington We'd
nesday, receiving 1T votes to 68 for
Warren r. Austin of st. Adams and Sc
for Walter X Farnsworth OF Rutland
Mr.. Greene addressed the convention in
a fitting speech In which he paid high
tribute to the late David ]. Foster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Total Bases, Brattleboro II; Bellows
Falls 10. Sacrifice hits, Jones, p
O'Keefe, w. O.'Keefe, Bell, Frary
Stolen bases, Mayforth, Jones 2, Maiden.
Hits off Ready ~. off Flaherty H. Two
base hits, Ridlon. Three base hits,
Wright Maiden, Davies. Bases on balls,
Jones 2, Volk. Left on bases, Brattle-
boro g. Bellows Falls IL. Struck out by
Ready: Grow. Mayforth, Dopnelly, Fla
herty, Davies 2, Maiden; by Flaherty:
Ready 2, Loud 2; by Davies: Volk, w.
O'Keefe. Batter hit, Ready and Wright.
Time, 2h. 25m. Umpires, Kelly and
Rudderham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
FOUR ARE TIED
IN REMNANT RACE
Brattleboro Lost Opening Game,
But Won Yesterday
Team VIII Go to Northampton for To-
day and meadow Larks" viii Come
Here for Tomorrow's Game.

Here Tor TomorroWs Sdmes
The league season at Island park open
ed Wednesday afternoon, when 1900
spectators saw Bellows Falls defeat the
home team in a long drawn-out contest
covering a period of nearly two and one
half hours. Malcolm, the star twirler, was
not in condition. That's the whole story
of Brattleboro's defeat The lad pitched
a hard 12-inning game Monday when he
shut out Williams college, and Monday
and Tuesday nights he was travelling by
train. For the first time in his career
he was taken out of the box. In the
third inning he was bumped for four
hits, lost control and gave two bases on
balls. The visitors scored five runs at
this stage. Sheldon, the little southpaw
from Williston seminary, who relieved
him, was fairly effective and Bellows
Falls secured but two more runs during
the game. Sheldon retired Ready the
Bellows Falls manager, twice on strikes
Ready made an exhibition of temper the
second time he famed, by throwing his
bat with great force against the screen
below the grand stand. Shellenberger,
good natured youth over six feet three
inches tall and as fat as a match pitch
ed a good game for Bellows Falls He
mixed the balls up in a varied and
puzzling assortment There were a num-
Der of bright spots in the playing. The
work of the Brattleboro infield was very
fast and the Bellows Falls outfieders
pulled down several long drives.
Before the game the two teams, head
ed by the First Regiment band, paraded
Main street and then marched to the
park, hating at the flag pole, where
pennant emblematic of the 1911 cham
pionship was raised
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

The total footing of the grand list is
$56, SS1.96 as compared with last years
$56,574.57, an increase of $307.39. The
total number of poll taxpayers this year
is 205S. There are 1867 individual tax
payers in the town. The board of lis
tiers have spent more than usual time
and care in preparing the grand list, and
the results show in a general improve
ment of the financial condition and out
look for the coming year, notwithstand-
ing the setback given by the big fire
of March &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Northampton won the opening game of
the Twin State league season on it's
home grounds Tuesday to / from
Keene. Neither side scored in the first
II innings. Keene took the lead in the
first half of the 18th with a single tally,
but Northampton on a double, error by
Durkin at first base, and single secured
two runs and the game. Peploski, the
pitcher from Seaton Hall in New Jersey,
had the Larks at his mercy most OF
the time, in nine of the II innings but
three men facing him in an inning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
eRATTLEeoRo WON YESTERDAY.
In a Free Hitting Contest In Which
Davies and Smell Excelled.

Brattleboro squared accounts by TAX
ing the game at Barber park yesterday
from Bellows Falls 10 to in a free
hitting contest. Ready and Flaherty
were batted freely, but Brattleboro's hits
came more opportunely and for longer
distances and our team outfielded Bel
lows Falls. Davies came to the mound
in the last two innings and held Bellows
Falls scoreless. Brattleboros infield
work was again very fast. Davies
Smell, Volk and Wright were the big
noises with the stick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
SPORTING.
Games Next Week.

Brattleboro will play in Northampton
this afternoon, and tomorrow, Saturday,
the Meadow Larks will be seen here for
the first time. The games at home next
week will be as follows: Tuesday against
Keene, Thursday forenoon (July Fourth)
against Northampton, Friday against
Keene. Brattleboro will play in Keene
Wednesday and in Northampton Thurs
day afternoon, July a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
keene 4. Northampton 2.

Keene defeated Northampton at Keene
Wednesday to 2. Anderson pitched for
Keene and Stratton and Foran for the
Iarks. Keene secured one run in the
first Inning and three in the second. At
ter Koran had laced the ball for a
three Dagger in this inning Pitcher
Stratton retired to the outfield. Keene
made 10 hits with a total of is and
northampton with total Of IA.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Two-base hits, w. OKeefe 2, Jones,
Shellenberger. Stolen bases, Jones 2,
P. O'Keefe 2, Loud, Ready, Grow 2,
Mayforth Struck out by Shellenberger
g. by Malcolm q Sheldon 6. Base on
balls by Shelenberger 2, by Malcom 2,
by Sheldon /. Passed balls, Mayforth 2.
Double plays, Ridlon, Grow and Smell
Hits off Malcolm in 2 2-3 in, off Shell
don in 6 Ia in. Sacrifice hit, Paquette
Time, Oh. 21m. Umpire, Finn. Scorer
Wilson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Hartman and family have ar
rived at their cottage for the summer
vacation.
Rev. C. A. Fuller of Boston will preach
in the Baptist church in West Halifax
next Sunday at II o'clock.
The civil service commission will hold
an examination at the post Office III
this place Saturday, July 20, for the po-
s!tion of postmaster in West Halifax
Application forms and full information
concerning the requirements may be Sc
cured from the postmaster in West Hal
flax.
Some people never seem to tire of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
Pilgrimage to Old Rockingham Meeting
House Aug. 4.

The sixth annual pilgrimage to the old
Rockingham town meeting house will
this season take place on Sunday after
noon, Aug. 4. Rev. Philip s. Moxom, d.
D., LII. D.. one of the most respected
and eloquent ministers in our country,
will preach the annual sermon. He is
the minister of the First Congregational
church in Springfield, Mass. He was Sc
lected to deliver the centennial address
on Robert Browning in the city of New
York May Z. The pilgrimage will also be
notable for the fact that Percy MacKaye,
our foremost American poet, will read
poem which he is now writing for the
occasion entitled THE Old Rockingham
Meeting House." His poem will give
place in the history of American lit
erature and in the history of the world
to the old colonial structure in Rocking
ham which we all love so dearly because
of its history. Among those who will
join in the pilgrimage in August will be
several representatives Of the state and
national governments from the New Eng
land states.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

"For the lands sake-use Bowker's Fer
tilizers.
They enrich the earth and those who TIL
IT."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Some people never seem to tire of
making other people tired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

The annual picnic of the Universalist
Sunday school and church was held
Tuesday at Barber park and proved to
be a very enjoyable affair largely at
tended
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

pany OF Chicago has bsen awarded
the contract to construct the new
pos office buEdirg at this place.
The announcement came through a
letter from the Treasury Department
to Postmaster Geo. H. Kunkel, which
was received on Thursday after
noon. The contract price is SCI, 225-
The amount Of the bond which the
contractors have TO furnish in $31,-
600.
According to the terms Of the con
tract, the building is to be com
p.eted by judy /, 1913. The lease on
the present building. occupied by the
postoffice, expires in August, 1913.
The contractors are required TO fur.
nish all labor and material needed
for constructing the building, includ.
ing the plumbing, gas piping, heating
apparatus, electric eonduits, and
wiring and lighting fixtures.
Co!ored limestone will be used for
all s'onework except where granite
Is required. Several substitutes in
material also have been made, among
which are; stone for certain
brick fac'ngs; copper for tin and gal.
vanized sheet metal; Kisn's cement
for %Dlas'ering, mo'dlngs and cor.
nioes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

Cincinnati, o., May II.
That Speaker Champ Clark Of Mis-
sour' VIII not only be the next pres
dental nominee OF the Democratic
parry. tui win BE- elected to the high
est office in the gift Of the Amer
can people, are statements made this
afternoon by Joseph w, Folk OF Mis-
souri,. former governor OF that Safe,
and former Prosecuting Attorney in
St Louis.
"The sple1dd showing which
Speaker Clark S making in the pri-
manes all over the country indicates
bis strength with the Democrats In
America" said former GOV. Folk to
the representative Of The Republic en-
Friday afternoon.
Il have never seen in the past fif-
teen years a better chance for The
Democrats Of winning ont in the cleo
ton than right at this moment For
one thing, the fight between Presi
dent Taft ard Roosevelt is creating
an unusual amount OF interest
throughout this country, and you
win find in November that the side
which is bsa.en "a this fight win
remain away from the polls or
not for the man who wins out.
Should The Republicans nominate
another man than either n OF
these, their party win have q much
better chanee Or winning out IN the
fall"
Mr.. Folk declined 10 say whom he
Will win out II this fight. He
was the guest this afternoon OF Jno.
L Snuff and Capt. John PattIsou.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

At Wednesdays session OF the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
and the Horne Missionary Society
of Missouri Methodist Church South,
held at the Methodist Church in this
city. was given to the business Of
the organizations. Mrs. TeIrill pre-.
sided.
The afternoon sess' on was taken u
with reports Of The various eecretar-
les and committees. Mrs S P EN-
mons Of the committee on the union
of the two orga1iza ions made a fav-
orable repor. At this session, Mrs.
W. L. Reed. of this city presided.
Tuesday evenings session YVES Civ
TO a musical program and the opel-
in- exercises. Mrs w l.. Reed Ge-
livered the address or we'come. Mrs
II. G. Terrill OF Huntsville res osd-
ed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16
See CRADDOCK earl

See CRADDOCK early
Saturday morning for beau
tiful new Wall Paper at
bargain prices Will also
give a special 10 per cent
reduction on all bills bought
before | o'clock.
We do this to get you to
buy early in the day SO we
can get your paper trimmed
and ready early and not de-
lay you.
To make papering easy |
viii lend my customers a
pair Of $500 paper hanger
brushes free of charge. We
require cash deposit for
brushes loaned.
Will show you the newest
prettiest and lowest priced
stock 81 Wall Papers in
Mexico.
8 first class Wall Paper
men to wait on you. 2 first
class Picture Trainers
BRING US YOUR WORK.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16
ESTATE
TRANSFERS

william v.vio1 and John Lane to
Una Mckee, N 1.2 OF f. 20 feet Of
lot 4, City Survey No. "A Mexico for
$1,000.
Herman w. Knox 10 ]. II VIII
kins, part OF lot 10. Mrs. Sparks ad-
dltion 10 Mexico, si,O0 ard exchange
Of property.
Roy 70. Cable to Fred y. Kent,
1876 acres in Secs, II and 2o-5O-9.
$40, 600,
c, NJ. clay to Clinton Hobbs, lot
8. blk /. Morris Add. Mexsco $3.50.
E. p, French 10 H. P, French,
Und 10 int. IN blk . and lots 5 and
10, blk IS, dig. Martlusburg; lot
0, W IL lot z. blk 10 Los ! and
2. blk ., Crigler's Add. Martinsbnrg.
Tract ia See, 29-5O}7 800.
sophronia Clinton Sutton 90 Jo-
seph Fr,toh. lot s, blk 5. Ely & Dan
iel's Add. vandaIia. $f025
j. C o'ponal to S. J. Duncan. W
IL of lot % Mrs Sparks Addi-
ton TO Mexico. $500.
S, J. Duncan 10 H E G Tucker. LOT
1. cu~lsenberry's Park Add. Mexico.
st425.
Clarrissa NJ. Nal DRY to Bertha W.
Wilson, lot II, Bassfo-d's Add, Mex.
leo, ss75.
T. J Bates to W W Barrett, blk
3. T. ]. Bates Add, Mexioo. $500
F., W W Fry ct al to Fred Griffin, lot
IS, blk 1, South Side Park Add.
Mexico. $1,000.
Fred Griffin to Albert L. Hendrix,
$1,000, lot IS, blk l, South SIDE Park
Add. Mexico $1,000,
Albert L Hendrix 70 FRED Griffin.
Lots 6 ard Z. Blk 2. Lskenan &
Barnes Sou h Sid Add Mexico $3.50
w II Ira ctel 10 Care May
Rich north part o. lots 1. 2 3, 4 s
ard 9 bkl Bsnoi CITY. stOO
r. E Race o extra West Con
s'ruet'on Go. 10 IL CITY Survey
ia Az. Mexico. $500
Mrs Marg s. Smith Il Hirlm Fer-
gason 3 acres, that pt. N 10 N. w.
IA Sec % 5i.io s Of Wabash Il R
ss21-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16
IN COLD STORAGE

We r trying aa experiment that
has eve been tried before as far as
We are aware-that OF putting match.
es. mackerel onions, bananas, crack.
m and pine apple In the same refrig
orator with a cake Of butter; this
was done seventeen days ago with
the result that the butter does not
tas'e Of the other articles.
Ferris e Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16
aKHAT A RELIEF

Only the woman who has
tried knows what comfort
and relief a New Perfection
oil Cook Stove brings into
the kitchen.
It is not only that the New
Perfection cocks so well. 1t
saves so much work in other
ways. There are no ashes
to clean up before going to
bed: no Gre to bank for the
night. Everything is ready
for cooking in the morning
at a touch of the match.
You are saved from an
oyerheated kitchen; saved
from SCOT and dirt; saved
from chopping wood and
carrying coal. In the kitch-
en- or the laundry for the
hghtest or the most elabor.
ate meal, you will find the
New Perfection stove with
the New Perfection oven is
the best and most conven'
ient.
Made with /, 2 and
burners, with long, tur.
blue enamel chin.
! neys. Handsomely finished
throughout. The 2 and !
burner stoves can be hat
with or without a cabine
top. which is fitted will
drop shelves, towel racks
etc.
Is burner and oven $l2. s.
IL burner and oven 500
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

Col. VIM. Hoilendor. a prominent
farmer OF North Audrain and a
warm adnircr Of our next president,
zion. Champ Clark. was in Mexico on
Monday. shaking hands with friends
Dill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

According to a letter from the Geo.
w. Stiles Construction Company Of
Chicago, TO whom the contract to
erect Mexico's new pcstofice build.
Ing was awarded the date on which
work will be begun Is not definitely
known. The government has asked
for some changes in The plans and
this will delay making the start.
The letter follows:
Chicago, III, May 10, 1912.
The Mexico Ledger,
Mexico, Mo.
Gentlemen:
We are In receipt of yours of
May 18th, asking when we expect TO
start work on the new Post Office
building to be erected IN your oity.1n
reply would say that the date OF
starting work is rather uncertain. as
the Government has just asked for
some changes to be made in this
building, which will delay making a
start. They propose changing the
main entrance door, and also the wlr.
dows On the lobby TO solid bronze In.
stead Of wood, as originally planned.
and are also thinking of making som
changes in the granite work. Until
these matters are settled definitely.
a make no start on the build.
ing We would say, however. that.
our Mr.. Stiles will probably be IN
Mexico, about the first OF June, at
which time, he can probably give
you some definite Information. "a
to when the work will be started on
the building.
Trusting that this information is
satisfactory, we are,
Very truly yours,
Geo. w. stiles Construction Co
BY p. D. Glassco.
Geo. w. Stiles CONSTRUCTION Com.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

Mrs. F. A. Norris will visit her
sister, Mrs. Madison On Indepead-
ence. No, while Mr.. Morris is attend
ing the State Eiks meeting at Spring
field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

A. NJ. Roberts. propre or of the
Mexico Grocery, has given up his
position with the II w Ghildhaus
Grocery Co, which he has fuccessfut
" he'd for three years. and win de-
vote his entire time to his business
Interests here, He has had seven
years as n retail grocer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

cHAooocNs WALL PAPER SALE.
IN this weeks Week Ledger will
Re found W. L. @ addo,k's Wan Pa
D advertisement IN which the Of.
fefs ten per cent dis 0int on all
bills pad before ! o'c'ook satur-
DAY afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

Mrs. Jos. ThTasher, of Hannibal,
here to attend the missionary meet
ing, and Is visiting her cousin. Ev-
erett McRay, and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

Mrs. r. w. Taylor and son, Henry
Jackson, OF Armstrong, Mo, are
guests OF Mrs. Taylor,s father, Mrs
A. D. jackson. cashier of the South
ern Bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

ChAdrea want things to keep thm
out in the fresh ar. Give The kind
OF toys thar viii keep their little
minds busy and Al TIE same tine de-
velo9 thsr bodles Nothing heats
the iron wagons Felocipedes, doll
cabs and hand cars We have com
plete lines OF wheel COOS AID a.
prices that sfe right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire TO thank frien
were so kind to rs during
Illness OF our beloved wife a
er, Mrs j ~ Callahan.
Members o. The Family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-05-16

We are making some very attract.
ire prices on Flouncings
Ricketts, & Emrnn1s d. @. Co.