davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Stops a Cough Quickly
Even WhOOping Cough
A Whole Pint Of the Quickest, Sur
est Cough Remedy for soc. Money
Refunded II II Falls.

If you have an obstinate, deep-seated
cough, which refuses to be cured, get
60-cent bottle of Pinex, mix 1t with
homemade sugar syrup and start TAX
ing it. Inside of "a hours your cough
will be gone, or very nearly so. Even
whooping-cough is quickly conquered.
A 50-cent bottle of Pinex, when
mixed with homemade sugar syrup,
gives you n plnt-a family supply
of the finest cough remedy that money
could buy, at clear saving of 81.
Very easy to prepare-full directions
in package.
Pinex soothes and heals the in
famed membranes with remarkable
rapidity. 1t stimulates the appetite,
is slightly laxative, and has pleasant
taste-children take it W insl Y.
Splendid for Group, asthma, bronchitis,
throat tickle, chest pains, etc, and a
thoroughly successful remedy for in
cipient lung troubles.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of Norway White
Pine extract, rich in guaiacol and
other healing pine elements. 1t has
often been initiated, though never sue
cessfully. Simply mix with sugar
syrup or strained honey, in a pint
bottle, and it is ready for use.
Anyone who tries pinex will quickly
understand why it is used in more
homes in the U. s. and Canada than
any other cough remedy. The genuine
Is guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction, or money refunded. Certificate
of guarantee is wrapped in each pack.
age. Your druggist has Pinex or will
get it for you. If not, send to Ths
Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
IS ROTTEN BOSS

SPOKANE, Jan. president
Taft and the administration were
roasted in two resolutions passed
today by the State Federation of
Labor.
One delegate, formerly a navy
yard machinist at Bremerton,
said:
Uncle Sam is not a white man
to work for. His gold-braided
bosses don't know their craft, but
are man drivers.
There was not so much strain
in Teddy's job as in mine at Brem-
erton, and l could not attend
banquet after an honest days
work"
The attack was brought on dis
cussing resolutions opposing sci
entific management in federal
shops and the gag rule of Presi-
dent Taft in preventing govern
ment employees from organizing
for better conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

Didn't know Andy Carnegie had
a double, Ell?
Well-he has.
This man is a Seattle, Wash,
citizen, but he's an exact "dupIi-
cate" of the big iron master.
+. c. l.. Sergeant is the name of
Carnegie's double. He has lived
in Seattle seven years. He was
born in Cambridgeshire, England,
the same year as Andy.
For the past 10 or II years Mr..
Sergeant has been taken for Car
negie, from New York to Seattle.
He has met some people who have
insisted that he is the multi-mil-
lionaire, and who have become in
dignant at his insistent denial.
Perhaps If Andy sees this pic
ture he'll want the Seattle man
to visit him. A photo of the two
standing together, same looks,
same height, same build, would
be interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Girl Of IS Walks
Across Desert

(Ry United Press Leased Wire.
SAN BERNtARDINO, Cal, Jan
1s,-Penitent and willing to re
turn to her home, 15-year-olt
Adelia Kretehmer Is here today
recovering from a frightful ex
perience in the Moave desert
which resulted from her attempt
to walk to San Bernardino from
Hosperia, so miles away.
Near Orc Grande yesterday the
child became exhausted and
swoonned near Santa Fe switch.
ing station. She was found by
u railroad crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

came to a village in search of
their wounded soldiers and were
told of family that had shelter
ed wounded rebels. They went to
the house, put all of the members
of the family in the house with
some wounded rebels, walled up
the doors and set fire to the
place. After telling us this story
the villagers took us to the house
and we saw the bodies, half burn
ed, in the ruins.
LAS the people in the village
were afraid to help us in any way
or to allow us to place the wound
ed rebels in their houses, we
carried two to an abandoned hut
in the middle of a field, dressed
their wounds, and bedded them
down in straw as best we could,
We had no guard to leave over
them, nor did we have any
stretcher bearers with us, SO we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

planned to come back and get
them the following day.
when we went back the fol-
lowing morning we found one of
the men dead, his face mutilated
by bullets fired at close range.
The other one had not been harm
ed, though almost dead with
fright. He said that only a half
hour before we came a party OF
imperial soldiers visited them.
The wounded men showed them
the card we had left and pleaded
with them for mercy. The i'm
perials spat on them and then
walked just outside the door and
fired. 1t seems that all of the
guns were aimed at one man,
which was the reason the other
escaped, for the imperials left i'm
mediately after firing"
These were the conditions after
almost every battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Banker Convict
Slowly Dying

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 1S.-Sur-
geons at Fort Mcpherson military
hospital today were forced to re-
sort to stimulants to keep Charles
w. Morse, convicted New York
banker, alive. His heart refused
to perform it's natural functions
without assistance, ami his condi-
ton is regarded as extremely
grave.
Mrs. Morse is in Washington
today seeking a conference with
Attorney General Wickersham re-
garding a pardon for her hus-
band.
1t is generally believed that
even if this is granted, it will ar
rive too late. The hospital sur
geons hold out little hope for
Morse's recovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Mystery Victims
Laid To Resi-

Funeral arrangements have
been completed for the burial of
Albert Trondsen, who was found
dead on the beach at Burton Sun
day morning. No autopsy will be
held over the remains.
Thomas Figvid, who was held
FOR "a hours pending an investi-
cation, yesterday stated that he
would be willing to help in any
further investigation of the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Abdication Will
Be Decided

SHANGHAI, Jan. 1S.-Final
decision whether the Manchu
emperor will abdicate his throne
and the Manchu princes lay down
their power will come tomorrow
at PeI1in at a general meeting of
the imperial clan.
Adherents of the dynasty say
the majority of the Manchu
princes are in favor of ending the
war by a formal withdrawal from
the government. 1t is believed
that the dowager empress will say
the final word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Weeps, My Deah,
'Hobbie Doomed
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Weeps,
my deah. Weeps, my deah.
They've got the hobble skirt fairly
on the hobble.
The Ladies' Tailors. and Dress
makers association of America
today sounded the hobble skirts
knell in this ukase:
mo hci3ble skirts; dresses to
be smart must be two and a half
yards wide, three-fourths of a
yard wider than the hobble. But
they must be short-at least three
inches from the ground"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
State News

Ralph Smothers and Ray Cald
well, fined SIS and $40 for being
white slavers at North Yakima
will now be further prosecuted
by Uncle Sam.
Il. J. Felt announces the sale OF
81 100000 bonds for the con-
struction of q trolley line from
Malaga through Wenatchee to
Leavenworth.
State Federation of Labor al
Spokane recommended the cree
ton of a big labor temple a,
Washington.
Mrs. l.. Buck, wife of the may
or of Orting. and her sister, Mrs.
E. l.. Young of the same place
are twins, 61 years OF age. e.
l.. Young, himself is a twin. his
brother living in Chicago. They
are Il.
Councilman Grlffiths of Seattle
spoke to the county assessors at
Olympia urging single tax.
Andrew Fuller, who was born
in France just after Napoleon had
annexed Portugal, died at Renton
yesterday, aged los.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Investigate Thu
Fund Meeting

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. 18
Several subpoenas for new wit.
nesses whose identity could not
be learned, were issued today by
the United States grand jury In
vestigating the alleged country
wide dynamite plots. 1t was re-
ported that they were expected "a
throw some light upon the labor
conference held here last May to
arrange for the Mcnamara de-
Tense fund.
Ortie Il. McManigsl was again
called to the stand. His examina~
ton was brief. He will continue
his testimony tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
TACOMA
Anna Held.

Anna Held.
Miss Held and Miss Innocence
come TO the Tacoma theater to-
night and as she has not appear
ed here in several years, her many
friends and admirers are looking
forward to her engagement with
keen interest. Miss Innocence, u
which is by Harry B. Smith,
with music by Ludwig Highlander,
is in three acts and eight big
scenes. The work is replete with
sensational features and startling
novelties. The cast carries the
names of one hundred and fifty
famous players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Sold Pawnbrokey
Phoney Gem

On a charge of having sold n.
Arches, pawnbroker, phOny
diamond for $40, Edward Bott
was arrested yesterday. Bott de-
clared that he did not know that
the stone was valueless, as his
father had given it to him and he
thought it was genuine. He was
released on a bail bond and will
he tried in police court January
25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Gov. HAY SPEAKS.

Governor Hay discussed State
institutions" before the women OF
the Ethical society in Music hall
yesterday afternoon. Arrange
ments are being made to have
other speakers later, including
Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Joyriders Stea!
Automobile

A 1911 Chalmers roadster auto
mobile belonging to Ellis Lewis
Garretson was stolen from in
front of his residence, 415 North
Sheridan av., about 9 O'Clock last
night. The car was located about
l O'Clock this morning, at North
7th and Sprague sts., badly dam
aged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
|SCANDIN AVIAN
AMERICAN BANK
OF TACOMA

This bank furnishes SER
vice that is prompt and sure,
fair in its dealings, keen to
learn the needs of its customers,
and eager to make their in
terests its own.
We have every department.
known to banking, and our full
resources of experience and
equipment are at your disposal.
We solicit your patronage on
the broad ground of deserving
1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

Paul Armstrong, whose alias
Jimmy Valentine" is now being
acted in Paris to SO much ap-
plause that it is predicted there
it will remain in performance two
years. has arranged with Tristan
Bernard, one of the most eminent
of Partisan journalists and play
wrights, to put The Deep PLr-
pie" into French. The play will
be seen here Friday and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
INsULTER GETS LIMIT.

Tom Johnson paid 500 and
costs in police court yesterday
afternoon for insulting Mrs. Min
ME Winthrop. He was arrested
Saturday Immediately after he
had testified against Mrs. Win
throp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Dentists

We have Just
started on the
18th year in the
same location. BY
fair treatment and
moderate prices
we have grown
from an office Of
two chairs to the
largest and finest
dental office on
the Pacific Coast,
under the person
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

ment of Drs. w. B. Burns and
J. F. Austin.
There is no branch of Den
tai Science that is not thor
oughly understood and practic-
ed by us. We make no charge
for an examination. Tell you
i'm advance what vour urnrIy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04
DKNAtnaa.

w. |
olsver Haars and Miss o., b
both a southeast OF Meris.
marriec m Mexico Tuesday
noon April 2 At 2 O'Clock i, v
- p. Greer The marrlaps i
place ct the home OF Alex Dss
~ West monroe street.
Mr. Byars IS a young farms,
his bride Is q daughter az n.
William Watts.
Mr. and Mrs Byars have n /
wishes Of heir many friends.
The Wedding Of Miss Marle y,
ton and Hubert whltlock. WIN
s~clemnized 10 Fresno, Cal, sstwa
April 9 At high noon. Only M
1nd relatives Of the Young &.
win be present. Miss Housta,
the charming daughter Of M /
sntrs. A. s. Houston, Willie Nj. n
4ock y connected with The M
Republican and d rising nsv,ap.
man. the Ledger joins fHsph
extending congratulations IN sss,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04


Al ssast d quarter Of a million dol.
lars VIII be spent in Mexico this
year for Laiidings and public improve
menis Contractors state that
there il more talking OF building this
spring stan there has been in Mex
leo ii a number Of years and that
many OF the smaller structures VII
be for humes and not for specula-
ton, which always denotes a healthy
growth OF the city.
The rev Bell Telephone building
viii cost $4,000 but with It's equip.
ment and the work Of placing the
wires in the business district under
ground this expenditure will increase
to fuzzy s100, 900 ;the new Govern
ment building win cost ss0,0O9s the
rev EIks' Home, $4,000, and the
Carnegie Library $4,000. Much q
8lis money viii remain In Mexico
THE proposition for a new jail will
unquestionably carry but the expendl
ture Of s25. 900 upon it VIII not take
place until a year from this spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04


~e4 - -c.ls - p-.k
-
r.
49, A--si -
- sens S,ses $500
-
-
Ass A,.teEA
Mss-sese t.z'.eF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

Emmons, Of this city. who farms
near Long Branch, has applieq for
4 patent on a eoupea planten which
Is 10 be attached to q disc c'iitisaf
OF. He has his patent on display
4 Unveils store
Most cowrea painting Attachments
are made to go with the corn
planter and plant at the same tine
the corn goes in. cowpeas should be
planted when 1t Is warm. 50 MT
Emmons, putting his attachment
on a disc cultivator, makes It posi-
bic 70 put the peas in any time
no matter II the corn is we'll up out
Of the ground.
An cowpea planting attach
ments are direct but Mr.. Emmons
has made his rotary. Those who
have seen his patent T greatly
pleased with It.
Regardless Of the steady ram
and the almost impossible roads full'
100 farmers attended, the Farmers
institute in Martinsburg, Monday.
a number riding quite a distance e
attend. S. NJ. Jordan and J. Kelley
Wright, pleased the crowd VIII
their lectures and Mr. Jordan, who
spoke there last year, was cordially
met by a number OF former ac'
quaintances
/ They report much interest IN in'
Mexico Commercial cluha Corr
Growing Contest for boys a numbe|
Of entries having been handed (
, them at Martinsburg. The weethei
! conditions could not be worse to
the Institutes yet The excsaient At
! tendance. On the face Of all diffi
! %cnltIes. shows Audraln has man,
1 progressive farmers anxious 70 taxi
. advantage OF these lectures.
, The Institute was 10 vandalla Tue
, day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

r. F. Shock and family visited
Mrs Ellen Cleaton and Q recent
~.
W. T. Chick and G. v. Wilson
killed four snakes Friday.
c. H. Dtckey and family we're viast.
Or at the w. N Chick home sun
day.
Edgar Berry is buildaug a new
residence. but has made slow prog
ress on account Of the weather.
9. d. wilson and wife wished MI.
and Mrs Sumner Davis the latter
part OF the past week.
Albert Dollins, Arnold stuart and
Cicero Baker have hired to Eugene
Jones for the summer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

Chicago Close
Wheat sfov iOi "a a rs July % 80
IA ~
Corn aiay Is is p July "a rs
oats May "a 5s . "a July 10 IS a
10
Pork July 17.b7
Lard July 1918
RIBS July s.ee b A
castle--l,S 500. inctralng 100 South
erns. Strong 70 l0c higher.
Hogs-e5DO. Etrong.
Med and Butch g.s5 a $40
Good heavy 500 a $40
Rough heavy 100 a T.S0
Light 7.so a 500
Pigs $50 a ESQ
sheep-ls00, l0c 10 i5c higher.
al. B. hurry, OF Hereford, Cal
laway county. last week, sold his 8
year-old prizelwinning show mule to
James chatham. living north of Cen.
t.aila, for $500. besides having un.
usual size, tho mule Is splendidiy
formed, making an Individual d
-are excellence. She has been
shown at a number Of Missouri fairs
during the last two seasons, and MOI
defeated but once, and then by az
animal conceded not to be hei
equal.
The National Live Stock Report
er says:
Green & sayres, prominent feed
ers and shippers Of Audrain county
Mo, were represented on the mar
ket today with a consignment Q
2A0lb. hogs that topped the day
trade at sS.i5 per cwt. Mr.. ssyres
who fed these hogs, besides toT
7 ping the market for the day. ais
; received the highest price paid her
for hogs since February Of las
year. st. Louis agaiE led all III
western markets both on the to
price and pricerange on the bull
Of hogs selling today. st. Loui
Ieet a brisk pace. It proved to
\ hot for Tho others, Chicago on
the other western markets. trailinI
considerably behind on the tor pric
ana safely o~utaistanced on III
bulk
st. Clair Emmons. son Of s. !
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN makes
the following editorial etsasmept re-
gardIng Governor Harmon. Of Ohio.
who Is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for President;
Governor Harmon cannot be nom
mated without che active ma Of
Wall street and Mrl Bryan has work
ed 100 hard md 100 long for progres-
size Democratic principles to be-
ccme instrumensal I'M sufrendering
the party into fhs control Of NE
predatory Interests. II. Nebraska's
Democracy ~insgrucas for Harmon, Mr.
Bryan will refuse to serve All d dele
gate. in case he is elected, but in,
sbead win go to baltimore as an IN
diyidual and as an Individual DO
what be al to secure the nomina-
ton Of a progressive Democrat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04
IAcka MlLra ANp lENNETs.


|(wrllsen for Missouri RurailsQ
I was raised on a farm ~ father
Twas u stallion and JACK man and q
veterinary surgeon. Ever since ]
was Elsecn or sixteen ! have had q
Jack or stallion and a 5ennet Of two,
land have raised. owned and workN
mules AL my life.
The best mules for the farmer
fare not che extremely big ones The
|muie irom Is 10 - 81 hands high
win good conformation, broad and
heavy, VIA good acton, IS the
mule for the farmer.
Mule raising On the farm Is. and
always has been. a good paying puai-
ness 10 the fnrmer. 4 he uses good
judgment ID selecting his mares and
Jacks. Keep good mares and use
only g0od jacks. A great many far
liners use cheap mares and Jacks to
eaye 4 few dollars, when the differ
erce between a cheap mare and jack
land a good mare ard d good jack
VIII be more than paid for BY the
At@=ce received in the price Of
tAa colts. Farmers should raise the
good musesi not the tail kind, and
khzn, fishy elded mules with nc
heart and no lung power. The best
mule has good heavy bone,stands III
straight on his legs, neck long ant
little arched. good bony head and !
little "Ronan" nosed, with well-se
ears. moderately long, and taperini
to nice curved point snch mules
win always bring good money Will
the common ones viii be cheap ani
stay cheap.
Mule raising Is a good business
and lots Of money is made at Il
Men who know mules ard can lool
at a mnle colt and tell where b
VIII grow 10 and what shape hewi
be when grown, Will Snaite money O
mules nMsy b1y them worth tn
money.
OF the mares that raise The bes
mules. the large. roomy. rang
mare, as a rule, Is the best mul
producer. The Dg drafty mares a.
|, the winners IN the mule bushes
and think men who want to rails
mule mares should use a big dpai
stallion; a pure bred one; tho PERI
eron. shire and Clyde are al 500.
The Belgian crossed On Il he
biooded mares make good mul
mares.
Az to jennets, two or three Al
worth more than q dozen on II
& farm. A bunch together will teai
: and annoy one another, and II 81
i. aborts. mast an Will One can q
Y more celts from two or three ths
= a dozen, as a rule. when kept Z
1t gether. The kind Of a tennet 4
Is best breeding purposes IS a blal
( with white points. IA to Is hand
long. broad body. good foot n
rather heavy, long nee
good. big masculine head. ears 80
y 3s inches. welicurved at points. I'll
kind Of jeaneet. IL mated right W
igproduce jack colts that VIII mai
b from Is to 16 hands and weigh fro
be LOCO to 1900 pounds. When you &c
n jack weighing 200 pounds a
Sc shaped right, you can step out
n any kind Of a Jack show and win.
be Jacks with no heart or lung DO
be e4; fore legs coming out like a ra
Of bits; narrow and fish eidezl, are
o. account and viii be rheumatic a
III die young. and their produce VIII /
d. after them. and It lis the same wi
Re jennets Of that type. SO use 1
best all Of the time. Discard I
= cheap stallion and jack, # you wa
: to improve the breeding Of sbo
in your country. n II IS your neie
Dor that has them, he win get y
ter ones " you quit him, The b
is none too good,
Audrain Cos Mo. J. /. sappingtor
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04
The r. A. Hightshoe
Company Moves

The F. A. Hightshoe Co.
have moved from the City Ho-
tel block to the east room in
Clarkson Hotel block just a
half block west Of southwest
corner square l07-2t-wl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

Silver Grey Dorkings eggs for
settings. 81 per 10. Standard by
which the poultry market Of the
world Is judged, X. G. r. ]. Red
eggs, So per IS. W. S. TIdtts, Mex
leo, No. ecd-3w SIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

p1yon caathorn and Reed NJ
have heen a~ttanding court At Nd
for the pst three weeks.
Roy Holzar spent aturday
Saturday night with lis slsien (
j, n. Blum and Miss Anna Hdar.
L8slo Miss Georgia Roberts ii
SHADY Deli nvighbornood Id /
visiting hor sister, Mrs. Dla q
Eor nc raat Two weela.
Miss Malta Williams and Mft !
Williams and daashior, Miss GA
apent sunday with Miss IeolE "
ler.
Mr ard Mrs, Dode BaTna
sons spent sunday ~ Meriso
Erns Blum and wife and
Annie Hotter d Mexico and u
Mra VIII Hei7cr rrant Sandy
sR u Aeiser and family,
allm IAIian Flynt Is ohlc y
IN nfler Il Are attack Of
chas. nropning died at Nh
near Mplino Tharsday Hgat y
llngcrIng illHega OF iaberclNls
c sd lsaTes q wife who sas 4
eriy Ais Amber Boxer and ~
tie daughters, Mary Anna aad 2
also III mother. grandmoiAeF
! four brothers to mourn his
Remains we're laid to rest il q
cemetery Funeral feryioes 4
conducted BY Rev. John Ken
Prsy No, We extend our /
pathy . the beregyed ones
Ralph and Jewel Bybee, s9a
Mr. and MIS- Claude ByOoe r
/ covering from a severe aiiarz
pneumonia.
MISS Leota Weaver has eesn
fer5ng terribly with neuFa'sA
her eye.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

/ have what yoa want in groceries
|and they are new T. F. Roden,
The Cash Grover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

WANTED--A mine mule. Mexico
Brick a Fire Clay Company. 1854
WIT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

Lee Bros. bought 20 head Of mules
and horses IN Fulton Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT
W. arsauahorlued 70 announce

We arsauahorized 10 announce
Fer state Senator Eleventh District
Il. D. RODGERS
FOR Representative
II. P. WARDEN
E. A. SHANNON
S. D. STOCKS
For Sheriff
JOHN BURGESS
FRANK JAMES
G. w. PECK
j. v. BARNETT
JOHN s. ATKINS.
OF cuivre Township.
For County Treasurer
J. G. RINGO
ED. G oFFUTT
H. III. CRAWFORD
EDGAR THRELKELD
NOBLE BARNES
FOR Assessor
w. B. GRAVES
T. J. KELso.
Asdraln County Court Judge East
ern District.
JOHN w. BEAGLEs
Audrsin County Court Judge West
ern District.
s. J. BOVINE. JR.
ROBERT BARNES
cHAs. C. BLEDsoE
For Prosecuting Attorney
w. W. FRY, JR.
A. G. WHrTSoN
Constable Salt River Twp.
JOHN H. WAYNE.
CHURCHILL B. KEENAN,
ALREADY a number Of subscrip-
4ions to the Mexico Commercial Club
Saddle Horse stake have been
made. AMI The committee has not vet
fairly started. The committee ap.
pointed by President Worrell, in
c;ude the following well,knOwn gen.
tlemen: ivan Ashworth. Chairman;
Geo, Lee w. F. Atkinson. A large
number OF entries is expected. This
purse will attract the very best
horses. not only from Missouri but
Illinois and Kentucky as we'll
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-04-04

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