davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
FOR CLERK or CIRCUIT COURT

To the Democratic Voters OF Marlon
County:
At the earnest solicitation OF many
or our people, I announce myself
candidate for reelection as clerk az
the circuit court for Marion county.
! am not unmindful Of the Kindness
SHOWN me In the past. and the splen.
did vote heretofore given me. f0r
which, as you know. I have always
been grateful II you again elect me.
Will give my best ability lealnsf
from experience). TO the discharge OF
the many duties OF the Office. with
assurances to all of my klndest feel.
ing for past favors. I again sollcit
your influence in my behalf.
>. T. SISTRUNK !.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
FOR SUPERINTENDENT or pUB
Lie INSTRUCTION

am a candidate for county super
intendent of public instruction. sub.
ject to the democratic primaries.
am a graduate OF Transylvania Uni
versity. I have been for twenty years
a successful teacher In Marion coun.
ty. / am confident I can improve the
supervision of our county schools. lf>
you think so, vote for me
p. WILSON GREEN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
GettineI To Be Popular

Gen. E. M. Law of the Barlow
Courier-Informant has announced fol-
treasurer of Polk county on the. plat
form that he will take only enough
of the fees of the office to be fair pay
for the actual work and turn the bal
ance into the county treasury. The
good example set by Hillsborough
seems to be spreading.-Tampa
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
nslsTosA MENTIONS

Ebeeial caf. ocala Banner.
ME W v. Wheeler II ocala spent
Nanaay y to0n
a Party - MeIntonh folks had a
So ~ ~ 0fanne Lake Tuesday aft.
NNaeoa. Fiah served Ia all styles.
~la laameh fldlng a. dessert, com
N1asa - mann.
Nm kalhefine Farra entertained
aalse : - q fhe SOung ladies 'ol
Mflnlnsh "a yieinl,g last eaturda,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
GOOD ROADS

GOOD ROADS
UNIFORM TAXATION =
Thirty years a merchant. stockman..
fruit and vegetable grower IN Flor,a.
10 years a member OF State I.esisla.
ture.
Familiar with state affairs. espe.
ciaiiy her institutions. II elected. he.
promises an Honest. Progressive. Bus.
mess Administration.
Enforcement OF all laws.
Greatest publicity In state matsem
More money and better equipment
for country schools.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

To Democratic Voters:
I hereby announce that / am can
didate for commissioner from the
third district of Marion county, Flor
ida. subject to the democratic pri-
maries. If elected / shall endeavor
to serve the district with fairness
and impartiality.
NATHAN MAYO.
Summerfleld, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Mr.. Morse outwitted the yellow
journal reporters on February 13
and boarded a steamship for foreign
lands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

When it is not cold it is raining.
February has certainly been a very
unnatural and unpleasant month.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Miss Mary Garden was most scanti-
y attired when she visited Pensacola.
The Journal says that she wore only
an air of indifference.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Braxton Beacham, of Orlando, who
ls a candidate for congress. is run
ming a serial story of his life and
achievements in the Orlando Repor-
ter-star. VIII he save the last chap
ter until after the primaries Tam
pa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Yard-wide BIeached Sseeting for z
cents, at the Globes EMERGENCY
Sale in OcaIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
4|lYIYOQI'Y GIEfLIEINTS

charged at the Ioo~
ana
members OF oehoo D""
edit erms: with the copy)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Yard-wide BIeached Sheeting for 7
cents, at the Globes EMERGENCY
Sale in Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
FOR COMMISSIONER, DIST. NO.

JOHN M. GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

Bamboo Tabourettes. The
ideal summer porch furniture.
Our regular 39c number. Fri
day and Saturday 19c.
: 19c
f m b r o i d er e d Scarfs and
Centerpieces, beautiful floral
designs. The centers are 36x36
and the scarfs measure 1Sx50.
Regularly SOC.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

19c
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose. High
spliced heel, double toe and
elastic garttr top. White and
black. Regularly 25c.
19c
Engraved crystal Tumblers.
Beautiful grape design. Regu-
larly 15c each. Monday 2 for
19c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
From the Silk Section

Two Toned Taffetas at SOC that have been selling for
$l25 and $l5O This is indeed bargain and should APP
peal especially account of the offer from the dress
making section. Many shade combinations
WASH silks at 2sc that have been selling pto 49c Elk
cellent for shrtwaists dresses Wash beautifully
Natural Pongees at 55c that have selling for 5c and
Soc p and 2inches wide and especially pretty quail
tiles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
CoLORED WASH FABRICS

6c-genuine Amoskeag apron checks, all size
checks in all colors.
Ozone lot colored lawns, apron checks and
cotton foulards, 10c regular.
15c-34 inch lnene crash, pink, navy, laven-
der, light blue, tans and gray, washable, brand
new.
49c-All our SOC to 85c AZ inch French linens,
good range of colors.
69c-All our finest 81 48 inch French linens
new shades of light blue, pink, natural, navy
and gray to be had.
29c-All our Acc and SOC AZ and 48 inch fine
bordered voies and French zephyr ginghams
sheer cool fabrics for summer
Table at 1Oc Values to 39c-Ope immense
table of colored wash fabrics, 2 to 10 yards,
also full pieces TO be had, of voiles, tissues,
muls, ginghams, linens, silk tissues-posi-
tive values to 39c.
25c-New pink, blue, white and oyster linen
crash just received perfect colors for wash
dresses, 35c value.
18c-New shipment kimono crepes, 40 new
designs and colors, about the prettlest crepe
we ever had, fast washable colors, with or
without borders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23
19c

Children's Buster Brown Belts,
with enameled buckles, in all
colors, black and white. Al
ways 25c.
19c s
] lb. of Marx fine linen fabric
Stationery, regularly 25c. En-
velopes to match. 2 packages
for 19c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-23

19c
Stamped 3 piece Corset Cover,
on beautiful quality of French
nalnsook, in assorted designs.
Regularly 25c.
s<sA
Ice
White Wash Bags. Very pref
ty and stylish. Close with
draw string. Regularly 25c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25


Stories of ice so close the frost wa
.discernible in the air, causing the
passengers to don heavy wraps, were
brcught here by the great liner Maui
rentania, Of the ClInard Line, and the
Adriatic of the White Star Line. to-
day.
Both vessels were In dangerous
proximity to the ice, and reported
that one of the bergs was more
than 1000 feet long and stood 80 feet
out OF the water. Memories Of the M
%tanlc's fate In almost the same lati-
tude made the passengers uncomforta
bic until they reached port.
The Mauretania came on the big
berg while running through a fog
Wednesday Speed had been reduced
TO the lowest notch for the big
liner. Capt. Turner and his first
officer were on the bridge while the
force of lookouts had been trebled'
The vessel Slapped out OF the fog, Jus
before 1t reached the iceberg, which
was a quarter of a mile aheads anc
directly in it's course.
The Manretania was brought 10 I
dead SO because of The danger o
GROWERS" and then her course wa
changed directly to tho southwark
Cant. Turner insisted, however, IN"
even had the fog not lifted III
world have sighted the berg In Tim
to baye avoided an accident.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
Stock and =
~ Fam News

The st. Louis Live Stock Reporter
says: 1.-THE corn In my section is
looking pretty good but we could use
a good rain mighty we'll" said X. NJ.
Smith, an extensive shipper from Au-
drain county. Mo, who was on the
market the early part of the week.
'eIhe hay and oats are surely lookin
fine he continued, "and don't
know when we have ever seen a bet
ter stand Of these two crops. They
will both average much over the us
ual yield. The peach crop is rather
short, owing to the severe winter,
but we have an excellent crop OF
apples, equally as good as the aver
age Mr.. Smith consigns all his
hogs to this market and he said that
he was always well pleased with his
sales here, This is surely a fine hog
mart and / would not think OF ship
ming my swine to any other market"
Lawrence Kunkel has gone to Wasl
ington, Iowa, to take charge of a
string Of high-grade saddle horses for
ia. r. Wells, who is we'll known here
having attended the combination
Horse Sales here.
Judge Matthias Crum marketed a
load Of lambs in st. Louis Wednes-
day. The last four loads he has sold
have topped the market. The last
bunch, however, did not bring as
satisfactory a price as the other
three.
John Paradise Of near Benton
City, is suffering with chinch bugs
in his corn,
Luther Barnett. of this city. Is
!, with Blade Bros, of Holiday, Mo-
this season and Is handling the
horses Of this welI.known firm, Mr.
Barnett was IN Mexico this week er
route to Columbia where his firm ca
hibits at the Fair this week. Mr.
Barnett says their great saddle geld
ing Senator Stone is in fine trim
and predicts for this horse a mos
Aventful year at the fairs this sum
mer. Senator Stone was the flrs
i horse named in the Mexico Commei
cial Clubs $1,000 stake. Besides him
Blade Bros stables Include fiftee
other horses OF high caliber.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
BANKER

FOR HOUCHtNS.
When John A. Waller, president
OF the Cooper County Bank at Bunce-
ton, recently announced that he was
for James A. Houchin for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor, the
stock of the other candidates scared
downward, while Hotichin's went to
first place. Waller is a lifelong Dem
ocrat and considered a tower Of
strength In the countries in his vi
cinity.
"After looking over the field, I
have made up my mind to vote for
you, as I want Missouri to go Demo
cratic, and | hope you will be the ont
to carry the State for u.s." Waller
wrote to Houchin.
The influence of this bank presi
dent will materially aid Houchin In
his race not only in Cooper county
but an over Missouri. Bankers in al
sections know Waller for a good bui
mess man and are willing to fol
low his lead In the selection of bei
gubernatorial candidate dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25


Niiss Laura wilson Of J~oneSburg,
aha Messfs' llm fiilAlps and Dick
ruchafds' VINO are guests OF Mr..
henhetn SANFORD. The time was pleas.
@mp'y spent W.T. pnlehs danclng and
games
Mic, M,,,,,io M.ouo h.o.
elected n,any,no1 - ~ gahoo ~
Rotby,f1la NJ
Mr.. Kenneth Sanford entertained
the E. A. D. camping crowd, ait his
home Monday evening
"N' w. y Johnson OF SSeseAauu'
Va rs lSiW WIN. Foiloch ANA o'h-
Ct rela'aVes IN ms Guy.
One op t5o nrottsast racentions N
the season. was tbat plven bv Mrs
w 7 Norris har daughter Nriss
Edna Norris and M,e r. 7 Morvis
Friday aAtarnonn The nTeasant avant
WAS i'm honor of +he;r eu,ezts misses
Mildrad wilson of Mobarlv olvm-
nia uon,lo and Mayma MOI .asob1in or
q Iouae who are echoolmates OF
Mise MORRIS I'm Ioratto Aa5e1nv SIT
ror,ie Tho decorations thro,,oboat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
.DEAT HS...

The funeral Of w, H. French was
conducted from the Christian church
at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. FL
der w. A. shualenberger had charge
Of the services. The- remains were
inferred In Elmwood cemetery.
A large corwd of s~orrowing friends
was in attendance. The church was
wellflled, and the floral offering
was large and expressed the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was
held.
The active pail bearers were Mr..
French's five grandsons, French, Har
rison, Curtis, Hardin and Roy Field,
and Lewis Moore.
The honorary pail bearers were DR..
r. w. Bourne, John Atehison, H.
/ Talbot. Chas. Bast. w. W. Fry,
j. ". Fry, Sam Locke and w. j.
Bolts.
John N. BAH 4 at The home Oh
his daughter, Mrs. j. ]. Wood ON
East Liberty street, about 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The body was
taken to Santa Fe Friday after
noon and the remains inferred II
the cemetery Of that place. The
a. rsa - 49, ~ -
funeral was held at Santa Fe at !
The daceased was horn I'm Breckel
ridge coN,ntv XIV ,Ja,ne 4. 1919. n,
oama ~ Missouri m 1852. His wiz,
died "a vears ago.
pessdea Mrs Wood tho deoease,
Is snrvived nv the following chdadren
Mrs n r. Miller. Columbia: x. P
RAN Mexico. Mrs T. F. Betz. Gala
wav. Mrs. r.. II. snook and F. A
Bali bakersfield. Cali; and j. f
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
FAIR
WILL HAVE TWO
BIG DAYS NOW

The Mexico Fair. August 6 to 0,
inclusive, promises to be the largest
in the HISTORY of tho present Associa-
ton. Every day win be a big n bu
Wednesday and Thursday stand forth
especially prominent. On Wednesday
is the Mexico Commercial Club $1,000
guaranteed saddle stake, with 16 en-
tries from all parts Of the country.
and numbering in the list some Of III
best saddlers i'm the world.
On Thursday, which has always
been recognized as a big day, will be
checked full Of good features. There
will be the sweepstake mule ring, the
colt rings and Junior Championship
saddle ring among others. Every
event is filled with good contestants.
From every Indication the attend
anoe will surpass that OF other
years and the racing, with larger and
better entries than in the past, prom
Uses to be closer with more speed
showings than ever before
The entries to the $1,000 saddle
stake follow;
Senator stone, sire Grand Nc
Donald, Louis Outright, owner; en-
try by Blades and Barnett, Holiday
Mo.
Gingerbread Man, Rex Blees, 7
H. sonnenberg. DR.. W. @. Gadsbyl
st. Louis. Mo.
Cason Mcdonald. Rex McDonal'
D. M. Cason, Tom Bass, Mexico, Mo.
Nala's Queen. Registry No,
7474, - @. q. Dunlap. G.. e
Dunlap, Fulton. Nc.
Francis Tessler. Cloud King
New Bloomfield Saddle Horse Co,
W. J. Cowles. New Bloomfield. Mo.
Major Dare, My Dare, Pres w
Ray G Son. p. w. Ray, Bowling
Green, Ky.
Hlghball, Bozon Montrose, BucI
man Bros, buchanan Bros. Monro'
City. Mo.
Rob Mcdonald, Rex McDon
aid, Buckman Bros. Buchanan Bros.
Monroe City. Mo.
Queen OF the Denmarks, Mari
billiard, Bruce G. Eaton, e. D. Moore
Mexico, Mo.
Marble Mcdonald. Grand MC
Donald, H. r. Blades. Blades
Woods, Holiday, Mo.
Missouri King. King Turner
w. P. Hawkins. Rufus jackson, Mex
leo, Mo.
Kymokan,, Miss Loul
Long, Hook g Woods, Paris, Mo.
Marshall Chief, Hook & WOOD
Hook G Woods, Paris, Mo.
Undulata Chief. Undulat
Farm, Shelbyvrlle, Ky.
His Eminence, Undulata FarI
SheIbyyille. Ky.
Astral King, Bourbon Kins
Jas. Houchin, Jas. Houchiu, Jeffe
o City. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
uoucHlN AND COUNTY PRESS.

HOUCHiN AND COUNTY PRESS.
Jas. A. Houchin's name, when; an
nouneed as a candidate for Governor
ON the Democratic ticket three
months ago, was known only through
the channels Of business and live
stock, and it was conceded at that
time that his political Oblivion could
never be lifted sufficiently for him
to be seen. MIR. Houchin knew this
obstacle in his path and prepared to
overcome it through the medium OF
Advertising in the country press and
by distribution OF literature to ev-
cry nook and corner of the state. To
say that the result of his campaign
for recognition has not been a
success would be voicing the senti-
ment Of only the few who are mot
perusing, the newspapers, for without
a doubt, the name of Houchin is ON
the tongue of every Citizen in the
state, and with the fact that Majors
and Cowhend conceded him second
place in counties they claim a major
ity two months before the PRIMARY
he has ample proof that not only is
he in the lead, but he is outstrip'
ping them Ito the goal by a Wide mar
gin. The so-called political ring ig
nored him at the start, but they ed
init at the present time that they
have an adversary i'm Houchin that d
meritimg their constant attention on
his wonderful progressive movement
in the political game and his clean
square way of playing the nationa
game lis appealing with such force t
the bona fide voters that ringleader
are adopting to a certain extent hi
methodical tactics. His principle
have been appropriated by them 4
in several instances, and N of tn
candidates who heretofore was bon
hastic in mud-sllnging, is nov aston
ishlng his audiences by his gentl'
manly references to his opponent
Mr.. Houchim expressed himself
the start. 81 serve notice now thi
there shall be no mud-siingging o
my part, but. on the other hand,
shall be a friendly rivalry for I'll
honor" and he has kept his word. I
Is the logical candidate andthe ma
who if nominated will win in IL
election. dv1 &
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
MRS. NANCY NEwkIRk
VISITING MoTuEe

Mrs. Macy L. Newkink, of West
Monroe st., Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Dicky Doty. i'm Sidney. Iowa,
MS. Doty is 81 years old. Mrs. New
Kirk is proud of the distinction of
being one of five generations. She
Is 60 years old.
She returned several days ago from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Il Martin. who resides in Martins
burg Mrs. Martin Is SO years old.
Mrs. Martins daughter. Mrs. Laura
Stevens, a granddaughter of Mrs.
Newkirk, also resides liz MaHtinsburg,
and Is "a years old. Mrs. Stevensal-
so has a daughter. a great great
granddaughter of Mrs. Newkirk.
named Pearl Martin stevens. She
Is six months old. Besides having
the distinction of living to a ripe
old age. Mrs. Newkirk's family Is
composed principally of girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

1Aornton, employed BY Dave
The rock quarry, northwest
Eas severely injured ait the
b Saturday morning. Thorn
Aiured just as a blast was
Ngh he says he was stand
sne little distance, some
k the left side of his
baM Of danger Of a bad
The injury being close
vain, physicians did not
sound.
nsible a small rock may
hed Itself in the flesh.
amite is set off by eIectrt-
Ae accident happened wheI
= exploded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
6 cowHERp SICK.

n, S. CUWHEub otSS
| Ovberd, who has been
~ n the southeastern part
he for The Democratic
l. for Governor. went home
sBay afternoon and took to
| Be lives at the ormond, on
| Euleyard and Troost Ave
Ii 1Rgaham, Mr.. Cow
II partner, says his condi-
serious.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
T E FALL STYLES.

Maurice Phillip and Miss Missile
Holiday, his saleslady. went to New
York this week and will buy a
fine and complete line of ladies'"tog-
gerry" 1t will be uptotdate. Miss
Holiday will find the LATEST styles
and Maurice will make the price
right,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

Gus Dillards carpenter, fell from
one floor to next below, in John
Paul's new home in Northeast Mex
leo. Saturday morning, and injured
himself. He broke a jaw and suf-
fered a number of severe bruises.
The Ledger joins friends in trusting
he will recover soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

Il. n groceries OF tho Nh
20. OF North Clark ay-
damaged by flre short
.dock on Saturday morn
Interior OF the building
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

BUSINESS CANDIDATE.
nfsest assurance OF the sue
I candidate for office Is the
adent Of the press that he
Qualities OF a Governor of the
Jas. A. Houchin. the sue
eassiess candidate. Is ex-
y man who leads
asplrant for the GREATEST
'Ae citizens Of Missouri can
'pon a man, the Governors
ne reason. he Is The logical
Tor a Democratic term. The
majority Of fifty Thousand
pled Ut his election. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

Our meats are homekilled, fresh
and tender. Beef Roast 10 to IL
t-2c lib. Highest price paid for Live
stock. .19-St
Frank A. S~annabeck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

Col. orthwein and vito OF Louisi-
ana were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Buckuer over Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

g. b. Lyman and wife are home
from Macedonia. Iowa, where they
visited John White and family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

Lloyd Loupe and family are visiting
at r. Loupe's home here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25
-CRAS. 4. fITz WILLIAM
IN. IN ann iii VeurH
~.Agn ThiH Hrrk.-.
90 YEARS AGO.

q IdrreU was Duhuihb MA A~oA
ton to his residence.
Mrs. Rodman moved her millinery
stock to the Harper Block, having
part Of the room occupied by NJ,
C. Farber's iswelry store.
Sam 0. Lawder went to Peoria, II
linois, from which place he travelled
Tor a wholesale house.
Prof. w. L. Crigler Of Martinsburg
was engaged to teach at Faat
Creek, Tenn.
Mrs Emaline Graham had her peck
ethook stolen circus day.
John r. Ricketts, had his arm dislo-
Gated BY falling through q hatchway
in Buckley & Moore's store.
Burglars entered the residence OF
Charley Murray.
c. r. Martin, postoefice clerk at
Hannibal, visited in Mexico.
20 YEARS AGO.
John Able, who had a position
WIN inc A,iusur ~
Misses Berthe Crigler. Julia and Al
nNol' ~" 4.
were nome nom @u
w h' -.
WIG = n. &c., 49, "
nome w meAlco 1U'e ~
ness -,
Mfs' Mase :" .usn
WIS VERY ll'
I'll OF typhoid fever.
Elder c. @. IIlal bought Mr.. Oar
nell's residence In Laddomia.
The following named gentlemen
were delegates to the state Convenr
ton at Jefferson City:
Saling-A. d, spratt.
PnaErte-E. g. Kennen.
Loutre-John 7. Harrison,
Linn-Jacob Shobe.
Cufvre-C. q. Daniel.
saIt Rfver--E S. Cave and q. s
Maddox. {
Delegate-atrL arge-Hom w. H. Ker
man.
Mrs. Cassie KIbby, Ashland, Kan.
we'll known i'm Mexico, died I'm Perry
Mo, at the residence of Thomas Gill.
VIM. Beck was In Hot Spring.
for his health.
Robt. Lnckie, aged IS years, died
his home neal Mexico,
wis o7pHnru, uu
nome Oh ? SN
"aIun wIs SeAs
LOS Aie'ni' u ~
ann
MISS "yrue Lns' y
Min4l' wenl 70 ~ iI
lsr : V'sspe WIN ner unp'e' Z"
us ~ Me
on'u ene
Ncn' seoul&ue = '0u 'uu S'A
Net'' aseu "
nele p@finef af'is "
uie
paylu ? Mcs,uo ~ y Ms ~ -
~ oi N.ulp' useu ~ i
loupe .. ls sous ~
"r. Aoe was !.
an Wy cteaan 'uppef ""S Z
ne i"m VI Uo
iu'ip' i"e suni TON
eu
t 20" VIZ wv
: man % nle 4nippp's u )
> an e~sVHoilsnmene ~ - LOUIS s'a4
. az worcester, NY.
Luos W anu e. = n's
aeeueer' u Sanua' WY Wy 'op
- - - AhA AAn At
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

PARIS DEFEATS MEXICO.
A Mexico base ball team played
Paris in the latter city, Friday. The
locals lost by a score of Ii to O..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

LEDGER ADVERTISEMENTS FAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-07-25

Last Tuesday. a family picnic
crowd took lunch and spent a pleas
ant evening in Mr.. Wallace Bearings
pretty pasture, west of town. They
We're the families of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Price, A. H. Moore, Chas.
HARRISON Wallace bearing, t. NJ.
Gill and Mrs. Angie Gary.