davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

flood and vast beds OF ouicksara.
along ooth sides of the water. II n,o,.,s ,ag
REQUIRE tonr days travel over an aIn,ns.
iinPaSsa Die trail TO reach regular nrna.
ing, 80 II was decided To hazard y toss
ing at TINS point. Many trials AZ croen
ims ims were made. all of which proved ioss- s,'
tiIe until the Indians finally discover, l.
point where the river was only a nna., 1reu a
OF a mile wide and the quicksand s,,t,i
ciehty etnhy, packed to sustain a Hmi,ed
"eight On the second day the flood ~ g, y
sufiicient)y subsidized TO Justify ,IaUi ,ad
iordtng at thls point. The nncks ,.nSu ,r,aI
taken from the bnrros and those l,t,Te lM,rTe
animals driven into the torrent ana ,...i1 ..,N
TO swim across, the swift curren, dnah anhe
ing over their backs, The packs wera
then carried across on the bncks of the
,aasesr ,,,as n1rses. ~ the time the last ford
was made the qulcksan1 had been 'oau Nv
agltated as to almost collapse Inn, ~ ~
serious accident occurred. excent ,i,o
lioundering OF total OF seven animals
three OF which belonged TO a prosnoc,",
who had followed The party P'''ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Involved Merrill.

The Merrill transcript which Judge
Tanner admitted In the case was printed
exclusively IN The Tribune August 10,
in substance. In his testimony before
the board of inquiry, Merrill admitted
that he had aided Parry to escape by
holding the ladder for the convict while
he got down on the outside OF the
prison.
Merrill told in response 10 questions
mat ne went on duty at o'clock IN the
afternoon and that the relief arrived at
about lI;45 O'Clock. He said that on the
night OF the escape the lights on the
all right The examination as TO the
lights WAS given in detail and a great
deal of cross examination was devoted
10 Il.
Merrill said that he had no III feel
ing toward the warden for putting him
on duty on the wall as punishment for
viola ton of the rules while on duty
in the inside Of the prison. Merrill then
related that at times he seemed TO have
hallucinationS and these dated back to
period in his life when he was between
Il and Is years OF age. He related that
a the time he would do things without
knowing what he did and have no knoW
euge Of having done them until later.
when some one would mention them, and
that then faint recollection would come
10 him. At first Merrill maintained abso-
Lutte Innocence In the escape. but gradu
ally he admitted that he had held the
ladder. Finally. in response to direct
question as to whether he recoiected
helping Parry. Merrill said yes"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Part of Evidence.

In The Tribune story OF August 10
herriifs admission that he had held the
ladder for Parry was quoted briefly
Following Is more detailed copy of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Meet Noted Woman.

by the distinguished Mrs Peabody, hon
orary president OF Peabody institute Her
feminine frailty prevented her accom-
panyins the party in Its more difficult
time as the guest Of Mrs. Wetherlll at
Kayenta. She is an unusually sturdy and
persistent archaelogist and Is the first
woman to make the difficult trip TO the
Nonezoshie bridge. She was accompanied
in this undertaking by Colonel Roosevelt
The two weeks spent by the Utah ex-
pedition In the Sagi-ot-gosi country was
very fruitful Of results and resulted In
half-dozen large boxes Of material be-
ing shipped to the U. Of u museum from
such things as corn beans, squash seeds
and various varieties Of seeds OF extinct
plants used by the cliff dwellers more than
thousand years ago. when the country
supported a more prolific growth OF vcge-
taton than at present Articles Of an
Client clothing, such as cloth OF human
hair turkey feather robes. finely woven
cotton cloth, yucca sandals and head
gear. gems and ear pendants, we're all
found In considerable quantities. Imple-
ments, tools and weapons OF bone, wood
and stone were gathered In large num-
bers.
The expedition examined the Kit-sil
house, the largest Of all cliff dwellings.
which contains las rooms of very good
masonry. There was not time to ex-
cavate this house,
Beautiful Scenery.
The return trip OF the party was
through the most scenic parts Of Arizona
and Utah The tremendous and precipi-
tous canyon walls leading in terraces up
to broad lofty mesas give one the I'M
preston of great steps leading up 10
the roof OF the world and made by the
gods for themselves. only. to tread upon.
The numerous arToyas. which cut deep
chasms In the mesas, are treacherous
with their floods and quicksands. The
towering and fantastically shaped obe-
lisks and monuments OF Monument Ma
tional park are among the worlds natural
wonders
The San Juan was recrossed without
incident and the party entered Bluff,
where It enjoyed a genuine feast on the
fruit for which that town Is famous. The
towns OF Monticello and Grayson, north
OF Bluff, are f1ourishing demonstrations
OF successful dry farming in grain,
peaches and alfalfa.
A synopsis OF the expedition would be
incomplete without a reference 10 the
hardihood OF three ladies vino accompa :
MED the expedition in the greater part
Of its work They rode several hundred
miles over craggy mountains and scorch-
ing deserts like stoics, in spite OF inc
caution given them by an experienced
ranger at Moab. who declared that they
would never return alive from such
trip These durable equestrtennes were
Mrs. Byron Cummings, Dr. Grace Stras..
ton and Miss Isabelle Brooks. three OF
J-tob's nos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Has Shorthand Notes.

John Is. Hardy, secretary To Governor
Spry and who took the shorthand notes
Al the hearing before the board of cor
rections testified To practically the same
effect as Mr.. Stewart
The matter OF the Merrill trenscript
was then brought up and Attorney King
asked as 10 whether the transcript con-
tained everything said during the inyes-
tgation Mr., Hardy replied that IL did
not: that there were explanations Of some
OF the questions that the board had
thought non essential and hence no
shorthand notes had been taken How
ever. said MT Hardy, the transcript did
contain the questions asked during the
Investigation and the answers given bv
tho several persons who had testified
At the session yesterday afternoon Mr.
Hardy produced his shorthand notes and
they were checked against the ira anscr,pt
FOR time. when Judge Tanner ordered
that the entire transcript be given him
as a part OF the evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Guard Not Called.

Attorney King did not place Merrill on
the stand In his own behalf, the defense
consisting wholly OF cross-examination Of
the witnesses for the state.
The hea ring. which was resumed yes
terday morning after several conanu-
ances. was for the purpose of allowing
:. w Stewart member OF the board
OF corrections. TO testify. Mr.. Stewart
briefly outlined the evidence which had
been adduced by the investigation at the
prison and gave in substance the Merrill
testimony in which the guard admitted
his part in the escape.
Attorney King endeavored to secure
from Mr.. Stewart a statement that the
examination Of Merrill by the board had
savored great deal OF the third de-
gree and that the guard in despera tlon
finally said; "Oh. went down and car
ried him over the wall on my shoul-
ders."
That Merrill had ever made such a
statement was empha ticaly denied by
Mr.. Stewart.
What was his conduct" asked Mr.
King.
He was under a heavy tension from
the time lie came in. His answers were
evasiYe. lie was not frank and open''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

The meeting OF the Linton District
Medical Society closed Tuesday even
ing after the election OF officers
and an interesting program.
One OF the features Of the program
was the paper OF DR.. Moore. OF this
city, on "stab Wounds in the Liver"
The case DR.. Moore referred to was
that Of Miss Leona Scherer who
was stabbed by William Metus on
train and was brought here.
At the election the following offic-
ers were elected: J. F. Harrison, of
Mexico, President: @. B. Clapp. Of
Moberly. LIST vice president; J e.
Thornton, End vice president; Harry
Gibs, Mexico, Secretary; G. A..
Rothwell. Mexico, Treasurer.
The following out-of-town physi-
clans attended the meeting: A. w.
Kampschmidt and woodson Moss.
of Columbia; Roland Hill, Of St.
Louis, and c. X. Dutten and J. c.
Lytner OF MoberIy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

MEXICO, Mo.
BASEBALL PLAYED IN CHURCH
AND ON SUNDAY. Tot
Merico, Mo.

South Norwalk, Conn, May l.
The Juniors and the Seniors of
the Christian Endeavor Society had a
contest in the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Church last Sunday, the Jun
iors triumphing in nine innings by a
score of to 8.
1t was brand new baseball-Scrip-
tural baseball, you see-and this is
how it was played:
The "batter" stood up and the
pitcher" wound up mentally and sell
over a question concerning the Bible.
The "batter" had chance at three
questions. II he or she couldn't an
sper any of the three-we, natural
ly that was strikeout. But did the
"batter" answer the first question or
asy of the three, that was base
hit. And so, of course, by this meth
cd the bases could be filled. II with
the bases filled "batter" answered
the first question correctly and was
willing to take chance on answer
ing faultIessly three more, he or she
ould not only get the credit OF q
home run but could score the other
three The score shows that no Bak
ers we're developed in the game
we're no bases on balls or errors
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

The thirty-seven members of the
Hardin College Glass 1913 will erect
a handsome stone entrance TO the
college campus as memorial The
design is rustic, bearing the name Of
Hardin" on the top cross piece.
while on one of the supporting pillars
is tablet bearing the names of the
thirty.seven students.
The Minstrel, school store and
lawn party on the campus next
Tuesday evening are the means for
paying for this handsome gift. This
is not only the handsomest, but one
of the most appripriate Senior Class
gifts the school has ever received.
Those in the Class of 1918 are:
A. u. Margaret Callison, Alberta
tiriswold, Lucy Denham, Mildred job
son, Selma Thompson, Alice Wither
spoon, Gertrude Suess, Frances Crab
am.
B. l.. Pauline Bohrer. Anna Byrni
Nell Cash, Lonah Rose Dckerson, Ed
ma Evans, Emma Kell, Helen McIn'
tyre, Katheryn Yandell.
Music Seniors-Maude Barbee, Del
pha Henegar, Jennie Hinsdale. Madge
Newton, Floy Sellard, Margaret Trall'
Helen Walcott.
Voice Seniors-Willie Mabel Andel
son, Lygia Bolts. Alva Fensky. vers
Hill, Arlowein Mitchell.
Expression-Bess Gwyn, Ruth Man
field, Blanche Stake, Lois Wantland.
Art - Zola Beal, Beuhler Rhodes
Ruth EARLY, Ruth Hoxsey!
Vfolin-Bird Crum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08


Mr. w. w. j., care of Ledger Mex
leo, Mo-
Dear sir: Seeing answers to your
question in The Ledger of April II,
! beg to submit the following solu-
tion to your problem:-
The stick of timber referred to is
the frustrum Of pyramid whose
bases are respectively IL inches and
inches square and whose altitude
is 16 feet.
Referring TO rays Higher Arith-
metic," also to Cook and Cropsy,'
the following rule is given for find
ing the solldity of the frustrum of a
pyramid or cone;
TO the sum of the two bases ado
the square root of their product ant
multiply the amount by one-third o
their altitude Thus 144 plus 81
equals $50 sq. inches, sum of bases.
Square root of IA times S6 equaIi
72.
$50 So. in. plus 70 so. in equal'
252 So. in. one-third altitude i
6i inches. 252 So inches times 6
inches equals 1928 Gu. in
One board foot equals 144 Gu. IN
1928 divided by 144 is 1l2, No. boar
feet in piece of lumber.
Yours respectfully
d. w. CARPER,
r. f. d. 1, Thompson, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

The following letter from Miss Eth
lyn Mundy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Lee Mundy, formerly OF tbs city
VIM be OF interest to her friends IN
Mexico. From her letter It seem,
that conditions in Mexico are unim
proved by the overthrow Of Madero
Tho Mexico Weekly Ledger,
Mexico, Mo.
Dear slrs:
Please pardon me for not sending
the money TO pay for this years
subscription to your highly priced ma,
per, but probably you know the condi
tons that exist in this Republic II
is impossible to send money; cant
say when you will receive this az
the roads are again cut off. For
over two months we were without
any mail from tho States At the
present time we are cut off on all
sides. Conditions are growing from
bad to worse daily.
A prominent American mining mar
was murdered by Mexicans at a
mine in this state yesterday.
Just as soon as possible shall send
the money. Please pardon me.
Respectfully,
ETHLYN MUNDY.
GuadalaJara, jail, Apartdb, No.
341. Mexico.
P. S. Haven't received paper in
two months. Trust the rebels en-.
joyed reading them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08
in. IN ann III llrars
-.Agn Thir Drrk...
sn YEARs AGO.

w. c. Barnes and Hiram Greer
were in the lumber business at Van
dalia.
A frame dwelling near the railroad
bridge which belonged to Jas.
Galloway burned.
The officers OF the Mexico Gun
Club were: President DR.. Neal, the
Secretary, Joe Moore, Treas, W. A.
Morris.
20 YEARS AGO.
J.. A. Coil, Of Perry, father of DR..
Coil, Of this city, was stricken
with paralysis.
Daisy Hughes, a former Audrain
County girl, 10 years of age. at
tempted suicide at st. Louis.
DR.. Turner and brother, L. Tur-
ner, bought Mr.. Purdy's interest IN
the firm of Carter G Purdy.
The officers of the Linton District
Medical Society were: DR.. C. r. Hal
Icy, Pres; DIR. McComas and Or.
Parrish, vice pres; DR.. NJ. Yates.
treas; Dr. l. o. Iaodes. secretary.
10 YEARS AGO.
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition
was dedicated. A number OF Mexico
people attended the ceremonies.
W. H. Brown and B. r. Middleton.
both of Mexico, and A. Barnes OF
Centralia bought John Grahams llv-
cry barn.
N. r. Rodes was president of the
Linton District Medical Society. The
other officers were Drs. Guy Noyes,
and r w Berrey. vice presidents;
e. S. Cave. secretary; Martin Yates.
treasurer.
Judge Norman Lakeland, ~ years
Of age, died at Chicago.
William Underwood of Cantrell, ILL.,.
bohght a farm south of Mexico, pay
ing Sal, ,S6S for the same.
Mrs, Mary Craddock, formerly Of
Mexico, died at La Plata. She was
so years of age.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

Probate Judge w w. Bolts. be-
ginning June first, will be Judge OF
the Audrain County Juvenile Court.
and will have the appointing OF 9
County Probation officer at a salary
of $500 year with several deputies,
If necessary, on salaries. These salar
les will be paid out of the County
funds.
House Bill No. 400, passed at the
last General Assembly, authorized
the office. 1t gives wide discretion
to Judges of Juvenile Courts and all
offenders under the age OF II years,
except those to whom punishment by
death or life Imprisonment shall be
given must come before this Court.
All Police Magistrates, Justices
of the Peace and Justices OF all other
courts shall transfer Juvenile cases
to the Juvenile Court under this law
The act states that County Courts
shall provide a place OF detention for
juvenile offenders. Such offenders
may not be placed in Jail, where they
may come in contact with adult
criminals. An offender may not bt
detained for more than two weeks
before trial and final disposition o
the case.
The Probate Judge may send th
offender to State reformatories OF
in his discretion, to the Peniten
tiary.
Juvenile are, according to til
law, of two classes; Neglected an
Delinquent. Those who are subjeC
to the Courts jurisdiction are incol
rigibles, those who visit saloons
pool rooms, wander on streets durin
school hours, are habitual truanti
use vile language, absent themselve
from home, wander on railroad var,
or hook trains, associates with thiev
, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

Ding the suggestion made
ng Judge Carrier in his ar
g reasons for closing pool
udrain County and saying
up to the good people to
claen and wholesome place
young men to
i amuse themselves with
eations which are elevatlng,
Wallace of Mexico, pastor
fesbyterlan Church, says:
has her eyes turned in the
Rctlon with the Library COZ
land the Hospital nearing
Pleton of It's subscription
Il now to look iuto the mat
scrcation for her young mer
/ Let's finish up the Hos
Per at once and then take
question suggested by Judg'
Fhen he says II Is up TO Mex
Foyide proper recreation fol
y people. Mexico needs ant
n a Young Mems Christian
ION for the benefit OF thu
/ Young men Such an assoc
H furnish a place where proE
Ftion may be furnished unde
PIE Influences.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08
r. F. d. /, Thompson, Mo.

South Western avenue from Prone
ade street to the Boulevard is to
be paved. The protest which was
filed Saturday was not signed by
enough property owners to beat the
enterprise and work will be COM
menced soon.
1t is understood another resolution
to pave Central avenue from Jeffer-
son street to Western avenue will be
introduced at next meeting Of the
Council A few weeks ago the pay
ing Of this street was defeated by q
protest, but now that Western ave
nue. is to be paved 1t is thought
some who signed the protest before
against paving Central avenue will be
in favor of the enterprise this time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

AUDRAIN GIRL.
George Turner, of Welda, Kansas,
and Miss Sylvia Shuttle, Of Audrain
county, were married Wednesday af-
ternoon by Judge w. w. Bolts, in
the Probate Court room of the Court
House. The groom is hustling
young man and the bride is a charm
ing young lady. Both were under age
and had to secure the consent OF
their parents before getting license.
The Ledger joins friends in extend
ing congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

THERE are really some people in
this world who want an enterprise to
fail even when 1t will help them in
the end. They don't want to partiei
pate even with their time or money
and are anxious to see those who ar
behind the proposition fall down, II
order for Mexico to grow and pros
per we must all work together al
ways for every enterprise that tends
toward the growth, prosperity and up
lift of the community. We must oc
casionally at least lose sight o
self and self-interest in order t,
get the best results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08
ARKANsAN's CHILDREN
SO, DESCENDANTS 269.
Walnut. Ark. May Q.

7 Walnut, Ark, May 2.
In Thomas Ellison, better known as
"Uncle Tom" who resides in New
ton it is believed that the real
champion of the race-conservation
principles of Theodore Roosevelt has
been found. Uncle Tom is 9S years
old. The birth yesterday of a son
to one of his granddaughters caused
recasting of the Ellison record.
Here II is:
Married three times.
Father Of so children.
Grandfather of 1876 children.
Great grandfather of go children.
Great great grandfather of 27 chill
dren.
His youngest child is IL years old,
the oldest 65. Ellison was born in
Clinton County, o.
|
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

council is stlIl consider.
J of putting In a a septic
/ care of tho Mexico sew
/ ia now pollutIng Salt
cost OF this arrangement
ly be between $4,000 and
Is being carefully eonsId.
a move is made In that
Nv. J Mason and other
lnors complain that this
lalnlains a nuisance that Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

THE Income Tax is going to reach
a few people in Mexico and Audrain
County. All incomes $4,000 and unde
are to be exempt. From $4,000 to
$40, 900 the tax is per cent; from
500. 900 to $4,000, per cent; from
$50 900 to 100000. 4 per cent; oyel
100000, per cent, Uncle Sam is
going to raise $lOO,OOO,OOO tax via
this route
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

#iER believes that the
hrt, under the manage
bate Judge w. w. Bolts
|in the Mexico Ledger
host beneficial. Wise dis.
N to tho Judge in cas-.
i age OF seventeen years
confident that Judge
Rove most efficient In
boung folks whom they
! the wrong direction. Th
b The courts Is becoming
fore a saving OF boys.
sn and women rather
ing them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08
HARDIN COLLEGE REciTALs--
SPRING OF 1913.

HARDIN COLLEGE REciTALs--
SPRING OF 1918.
Nav S--RecitaI by Senior Dramatic
Club.
NAV 12-PIano Recital, pupils OF
Prof. Guerne.
May 15-Senior Piano Recital pu-
pills of Prof. Gjerdrum.
MAY i9-Senior VolceRecital' pupli
Of Mrs. Adam. oo
NAV 29-Art Reception. from S'SV
TO 800 p. m. From 100 to 1910 p
m.
May 30 Senior Piano Recital p"
pIIs Of Prof. Guerne'
May -Bacalaureate sermon
May 2s-Alumnae Banquet
NAV 27-Ciass Day. Morning
May 27-commenccment Exercises
SAM JORDAN, the Missouri cor'
Man. in the Missouri Farmer says
mot every man who is against siv
lInr women the right to vote is
boozer. but every boozer, thing gam
bier. holdup. and the whole line =
rough necks are "agin IT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

Miss Grace Danforth, OF Charleston.
Mo-, will arrive last of week from Col
umbia, where she is delegate to
Federated Clubs, She will be the
guest of the Misses Sproul, Miss
Danforth is Hardin graduate, a
highly cultured and travelled young
woman and popular in Mexico society
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

THE paving of South Western Ave
nue. means the paving Of
several other streets in
South Mexico, which means that at
last the people in that part Of town
have awakened and are going to
get on the map. This will enhance
the value Of property In South Mex.
leo right away at least twenty-five
per cent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

The closing exercises of the North
Central and South Side Schools will
be held together at the 0rpheum
Theatre, on the evening OF May 20.
Certificates of admission to the
High School will be
presented to the gradual
es OF the two grade schools and Prof.
j. d. Eliff. High School Inspector for
the University will deliver the ed
dress to the classes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

COMPLAINT is made that President
Wilson has injured the "opcn door, "
policy for China, Just as If that pol
icy had come through the Taft ad-
mInlstration with its parts intact.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

We are still offering Bargains in
Groceries, Canned Goods, and Fresh
and Cured Meats. We are paying
the highest prices for Country Pro-
duce.
wi Frank Sannebeck
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08
FoRMER Ar1DRArN MAN DEAD.

FUKMEN AUDKAIN MAN DEAD.
John l.. Beagles, formerly of Au-
drain county, died last week at Car
rizo Springs, in Southern Texas. His
death was sudden and unexpected.
He was a cousin Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Atkinson, of this city, and Judge j..
w. Beagles, He was resident at
Vandalla for many years,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

W. MAJOR has appointed
/ Mathews to a responsible
the labor commissioners
Jefferson City and Miss
Eean, formerly of the Led
y stenographer for Col
Hman, claim agent for the
headquarters in Mexico
friends Of both these lad
hem much prosperity II
positions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

slisiana Missouri Press edi.
U.s. Mexico has a four-Ieg
put 1t can't swim any bet
Ry other old kind of a duck
h't see any use In Mexico
] up about It.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

Plant the best of seeds. 1t pays
in the end. See our Reld's Yellow
Dent and Boone County White Seed
Corn.
wi VIM. Pollock Mill & Elev. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08
WE HAD OUR CHOICE

between the Cold Storage Refrigere
tor and several other brands. W
took the Cold Storage. That is the
reason our refrigerator sales in
crease.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

Kenneth Sanford and Frank Cauth-
orn returned from Columbia Sunday
night. r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

SENATOR LAFOLLETTE gives /
out that he is Republican; and this
stirs up lot of natural curiosity az
to what the Republicans are not.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

WHEN the same individual is a
baseball fan and a fisherman he has
hard time not to neglect his bust
ness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

RNDSoME entrance for Har
FEe campus is being talked Of
lnld improve the appearance {
1tiiul grounds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

CONGRESS is being made aware
beforehand that this is not a wax
works administration.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-08

We VIII give you discount Of 10
per cent on any article in our store
for cash
Ricketts, G Emmons d G Co.