davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-02-19
WILMINGTON.


 Mrs. Samuel Bartlett has 8 severe cold.
 The grange and valentine social were very pleasant.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at conference room at 73O.
 Eggs now go by parcel post-a con venience to our shippers.
 Mrs. Preston has a cold that has kept her in for a week, but is better.
 The last Thursday evening meeting was at MT. Cosgrove's and very en. joyable.
 Miss Alice W. Pratt came from Sufield Friday evening and spent the week end at her home.
 F. B. Converse, M. D., and Mrs. Converse attended the automobile show in Hartford on Friday.
 Interest does not lessen in the con- dition of MT. Hall, and expressions of sympathy are many and sincere.
 Mrs. Robert P. Pratt and daughter, Marion, of New London were al Pleasant View for a few days last week.
 A goodly amount of work was cut out at the Ladies' Aid meeting. The next meeting will be held with Miss Palmer.
 At one time the condition of Orri1 Watrous was said to be more favor able, but now we hear that he is again a great sufferer.
 Miss Cunning has returned from New York and three stringed instru- ments in the choir under her leader ship are a great addition to the organ.
 Rev. MT. Darrow's beautiful sermon Sunday morning was from Mica 4 1. There was a good attendance and a large number of little people in the primary department of the Sunday school.
 George V. Smith is in Hartford in attendance upon the meeting of the state poultry association this week. He is accompanied by Mrs. Smith. Thursday evening he lectures in New Britain and she visits in New Haven
 The news of the death of General Stewart L. Woodford reminds of the fine lecture he delivered in the sos at Storrs one commencement, when the exercises were held in the grove on the Storrs grounds, and of the hope full view he took of agriculture in Connecticut.
 Little Suzie Savor, who had her leg broken on Christmas day by being thrown from the carriage returning home from the exercises at the church, and who has been most patient sufferer, is making a good recovery under the care of Dr. Converse and is able to walk few steps.
 It is unfortunate that the woman s suffrage cause should have such un- wise supporters. How can women be made to comprehend that it is as great to be a woman as to be a man, and that God never created anything greater than the mother of men; that God set the solitary in families and that woman is the high priestess of the family. ''Woman's cause will win," but it will be through the in- fuence of the high minded, right minded, Christian gentle women, who, whether married or single, recognize the dignity of her privilege, whether as wife or mother, teacher or society leader, to live for something higher than every day trivialities, the some thing higher, that all, wherever their environment, may find in making the world better in His name.
 Impure blood runs you down-makes you an easy victim for disease. For pure blood and sound digestion - Burdock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price, $1.OO.
 A Nice LovabIe Girl.
The Press., 1913-02-19
The German and You.

It is surprising when any one takes the trouble to notice how many letters begin with the pronoun "I." To Ger mans this is egotistical, and their eti- quette in letter writing forbids it. It Is probably on the same principle that they write Gch) always with small letter and you (Sie) with capital. re- veleing the English custom.
The Press., 1913-02-19
HOw's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 U. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Q. We, the undersigned, have know F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transact1onS and flnan. cially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls CataFrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the SyStenn Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Take Halis Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1913-02-19
A Nice CovabIe Girl,

Jack-The college girl l am engaged to picked ne up on grammar before a week had passed over our heads. Tom You got off light and easy. The col lege girl knew corrected my English while was proposing to her.-Boston Transcript.
The Press., 1913-02-19
Don't Get Au Run Down

Weak and miserable. If you have kidney ol bladder trouble. headache, pains in the back and feel tired all over and want pleasant herH try Mother Gray's. .AROMATIC-LkA AS tonic laxative 1t has no equal. All Drug g1sts, 25c. Ask to-day. Sample FREE. Ad dress, The Mother Gray CO, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Press., 1913-02-19
Jealousy.

Mhriorie--.ll proposed as soon as he heard me Warble. Edna-rd hate tO admit l got my husband for song Exchange.
The Press., 1913-02-19
Your Blessings.

Eff you'll stop courtin' yo' troubles Ter awhile mebbe you'll have time ter iiskiver dat you've had enough bless in's fer good sized lifetime. Atlanta Constitution.
The Press., 1913-02-19

The best way to get better job iR to do better at the job you have South's Companion.
The Press., 1913-02-19
PARKERTS

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer. WI Al your service. Residence, West Staff ford.
The Press., 1913-02-19

AS small letters weary the eye most. so also the smallest affairs disturb us most. -MOntaigne.
The Press., 1913-02-19
Good TElingS tO Eat

will hold no joys for you if you have indI- gestiOn or any STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEY trouble. You need not pay big doctors lilIa,
 but if you suffer from any of these ailments just step into your nearest druggist and get 0 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great household remedy, the finest tonic and
 blood purifier known. If your system is run down and you want to regain your youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will accom- plish it, make your food digest and give you new life Money refunded if dissa,is- fed. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address LYMAN BROWN, 6s Murray s., New York. NY.
The Press., 1913-02-19

FLUFF RUGS made to order from " your old carpet Write for particulars
 Q. sCHULzE,5 Chamberlain street, Rockville, Conn 10wN i.
The Press., 1913-02-19

DURABLE CONVENIENT NoIsELrss
 Qstick-Pressio'r Faucets don't make any noise. They're silent. They open and close wi h q quarter turn of the handle and are made so we'll there practically no wear out to t't0--l mo leaking or 1oosening t.?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

old champion d'i himself proud. sur
rounded by b. splendid sons and
daughters, All X which were among
the best. r. r. Middleton, who
owns the champion, rode him. The
other horses in the show are as fol
lows; Casou Mcdonald, owned BY
George Cafon. stephens Store. Tom
Bass up; Madison Mcdonald. Cheste
Atterbury. Madison. Ion Hayden up:
Miss Cliff. Es,iN G Son. Estill, No,
u. r Holman up; Rex ArbBkle. Ham
ilton Bros, Mexico, Morris Middle
ton up; Rex MCGOWAN. McCossn
Bros. Centralia, James Buftord up;
Stewart Mcdonald, Mr.. Stewart, oi
Lexington, L. B Burnett riding.
How The Saddle Stake Was Divided
My Major Dare. owned by Longvies
Farm. Kansas City, Mo; shown by
John T. Hoos. Paris. Mo, first $500
Princess Eugenia, owned by Eat
on Farm. MeHioo. No. shown by r
D. Moore; second, $3.50
The Gingerbread Man. owned by
Col Paul Brown, St Louis. o,
shown BY John Woods. Paris. o:
third. SITS
Maurine Fisher. owned by jeff T.
Fisher. Granville, Mo-; shown by L. Z
Barnett, HoIlidayM.o. fourth, $50
Miss Cliff. owned by woodland St'k
Farm. Estill. Mo; shown by D. Z.
Holeman. fifth. sl2s.
The $500 Junior Championship Sad
die Stake.
Kentucky's Best, owned by Long
view Farm; shown by John 7. Hook,
first, s225.
Princess Eugeuis. owned by Eaton
Farm. Mexico, Mo; shown by e. d
Moore. second. Sis.
Maurine Fisher. owned by jeff t
Fisher. Granville. Mo: shown by L.
b. Barnett Holiday. Mo. third,
$40.
Mary Dowling. owned by Col Pau
Brown. 81 Louis. Mo, shown by Johr
Wicoda- fourth, $50
Silver King. owned by Jane,
Wright. Smithvllle, Mo, shown BY
James Buford, fifth, $40
McGowar Bros Forest Ike. shown
by Lon Hayden: Woodland Farms
Carmen King t3) shown by D. V
Holeman we're also exhibited.
The stake was judged by W J. My
ers, Marion. Ohio.
Winner Of Bread Contest.
Mrs. Mat Heller won the oil stove
at the Fair offered by the Water
Pierce Oil Co. for the best loaf o.
bread cooked on one OF their stoves
Other eutries were: Mesdames J9.
Reynolds, w D Hufford, Lee Greg
DRY, II Psrnell, Geo, Kellerhals, JohI
Wayne. J Demuth, Ed Bodkin, e
Pickett. d Miller, W. s EIIer, H
Yancey, Dora Kelley, +. Neeley, Ar
thur Holmes. o. Hendrix and Miss
cs Helen Everett and Hattie Zaugg
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

THE Columbia, No, Statesman an,
eHerald. both weekly papers. hav
been consolidated. This leaves C,
lumbla with one first-elass weekly
and two daiilss besides the univer
sitys paper. This makes Columbia
a splendid field and ws predict tina
'be weekly Statesman win prove on,
oi the strongest and best county IA
pers in the State Columbia mer
chants are very much gratified at tn,
consolidation because they general,
claimed there are too many paper,
IN the town. They surely can make
no complaint where there ia only one
weekly while in Mexico. a town
not much more tbAn one-half the s,zo
o' Columbia we have three wsetBo.
besides tNo daiiiss. The Statesman
y owned and controlled by Heprv
ehldeTH. Harry Jacks and n
'ni'oers' three Of NIssoarFp noa, s,,,
oe'''ui country nevapapennen !,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
BROWNS TOOK ONE
MORE GAME, SUN.
In a Good Game at Hiidsbrsnd Park,
Sunday Afternoon. Manager STAN
ley slsttner's Fast Boys Picked Up
Another One Easily.

The Mexico Browns, with Gene
Hape In the box. had very little trou
bic in picking bouquet ssTs=I
Montgomery's flower garden, Sunday
afternoon at Hildebrsnd Park. It was
good game, however, the score
standing 81
The Browns took the lead early IN
the game and kept IT throughout Al
no time did the visitors show any
signs Of rallying. They put up a
good game though and with the exep
tion Of vsnStuddiford on short made
few errors. Their only trouble was
/ they couldn't connect with Hape's
fast ones and get them out Of reach
Of hts splendid support The Mexico
boys were on the job at all intervals
Mexieo's regular lineup was on duiy
with the exception Of Edwin Marsh
all at short stop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

TIE eriakisE fountasI hstzE p-ss
IN q PAziS No, a CT a. vhieh
WAs IN tie Iearr last wesk
IN cost ahous ssss. The pO1-
- Vt Pa-ss E-e Ealvs 70 rise ths
nsuosy % pay for r. Th~re are oFsr
ore h1udres q these fo1zsAsns ir
Bustoz. Mass TAss faratAfa raNy -
dffersut frun re oce beauE ocasid
sred hy TIE n A RS ~ Nextro ~
r incls6es su srTzaCsnsaf fnT
bsAs.s as vel a nea- Nexioo shcais
have ore Y not fozr drizkuE fous-
tatas far P-oFle IN re bss'aesc por
u01 q the cs-T. There Krp uoE
seven ruhlsc a-ntibE frnusAins
fu- sort
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

BY next year the management o
the Mexico Fair viii likely arrangr
50 that the people can get TO tn,
Fair Grounds on a shuttel train or
the Altou as was the case several
years ago The transportation pro,
osition was handled very nicely thi,
year, but the Fair cqu never be IN
tirely satisfactory uutil the admis--
sion can be made SOC and the people
taken to and from the fair ground
for 10 or IS cents.
W w Johnson. whose fine tous.
toes won first prize at the Fair, pre-.
sented his winning exhibit to the Led
ger MIR johnson is one Of Audrain's g
most progressive farmers and when
he does anything does II right
Farmer Boy" a trotting horse.
entered In the s-yeaF trot, ct ths
Fair. Friday afternoon. fell dead
Just after the second heat. The
horse belonged 10 I. C. williamson. Of
St Louis He had not been NJ
near the lead at the finish and ala
not seen to be exertfng himself at
any time during the race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

One of the NOS successful fairs
especially from the spectators view.
Ia the history of the Mexico Far
Association. closed Friday afternoon.
The Mexico Pair. this year. was q
great suocsss IN many respects. This
total number os people present dur
ing tho four DAYS Will probably reach
5000. The amphstheaser was wei
filled every day and TIE Midway"
was always crowded with happy
throag ! More people came from .
long distance to the Fair. this year
thaa ever before. owing 70 the splen,
did horss-shows.
The Rig feature Of the Fair - the
$500 Commercial Club Saddle Stake
brought fo-th one OF the greatest dis
play Of horses evsr seen in this ooun.
try.
The s5eo Junior Saddle sake, on
THURSDAY, was almost as good and
far hntser than many Of tho bie
sssssss ?; the county fairs around
Mexico.
In the harness stake Friday. Mex
ioo took the lead in offering a $500
nrsraiura This ring was one Of the
best OF the entire Fair and a great ir
terest was taken in Il BY the crowds
These three rings with the many
other rings for horses. especially sad
Hers, constituted one Of the greatest
hose--shoVs IN the wrid and had no
oihA- stock been shown. the Fair
would have been success. Those
who came from distance 20 witness
a bo7seshov In THE Saddle Hors
Center Of the Universe" did not 20
away disappointed Mexico produced
he goods, as usual
The live stock shows we're not az
oof IS they might have been. ow-
-g 70 the intense heat. but what was
exhibited was among the best. There
we're number OF excellent types of
pure-b bred shorthorn cattle. Duroc-
Jersey. Poland China, Berkshire and
Chester white hoes and a number Of
very good sheep The weather, al
nreseri, win hardly permit transpor--
$s,ion ~ fsf stock
The Agricultural exhibns we're
very eood considering the drouth and
AT .hat was shown was splendid. Az.
rienf 1r7d Han is usuaIly ono of the
features ~ the Fair. but could not be
expected 70 be MP TO the standard
this sesson There were sbou, TWEEN
y samples Of corn shown and a few
samples Of seed The culinary exhibi
while not % extensive ms last
year was varied and made a very
pleasing show.
Art Hall was beautifully decorated
with the exhibits as usual and was
one Of the features Of the Fair.
The Rex Mcdonald show.
One Of the features Of the program,
Friday, was show by Rex McDon-
aid and six Of his gets. The famous
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
THE CONGESTION At
JEFFERSON sTREET CROSS

AS the congestion al Jefferson
street. crossing Increases there r.
more and more discussion as % hCv
bes' 10 resievee II, There IS a move
ment on foot 20 ask for a bridge ov-
er the railroads al Washington sired
There - also a movement for a snb
way on HIsey street through Fla4
Rock Both os these woasa help re-
llsye the congestion The important
suggestion is now made that The
tracks be lowered 80 that the Clark
aTenne bridge can be used and also
lowered SO that South Western Ave.
crossing wonId be more easy n ac-
cess The paving Of Western Avenue
win make y a very prominent thor
onghfsre and IL the crossing fs low
cred there a large amount OF travel
would be drawn from Jefferson street
In order to arrange a definite plan
the citizers on the south side OF the
railroad should meet and organize an
agree On some feasible proposition
that would bring relief and then 80
cure practical results II possible
Nothing much is accomplished On this
world without orEanizatcn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

GOLFERS magazine is arranging
to handle some pictures Of those
working on the roads here August 20
q This viii be splendid advertise
uent for Mexico and Audrain Coun1
ty The good roads days. as pro
claimed by Governor Major, are gil
Ing Missouri a splendid advertise
ment throughout the United States
at least that viii be the result II st
turn out ON those days, and II not.
the whole proposition will be more
or less Of. a joke. II we mean what
We say. we win turn out and work
or make a liberal subscription in
cash
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
ENFORCING MUF-
FlER ORDINANCE
City Attorney David Il. Robertson has
Filed Complaints Against -Four AO-
tOmo5iiisss in This City for Max
ing Unnecessary Noise.

Complaints have been filed by Cts
Attorney DavdH- Robertson SzsiBst
the following susouobilists q MexicO
for mo, having adequate muffler
and making s=sssceSzs-y nnise-
Geo YeLcaeF, Ed. RigIer, Gas Sun.
nen ssd Roeerl RO6ersson.
The ordnance prohibaing uunecss-
~ noises by automobiles and motor
cycles vas written by Mr. Robertson
snd was introduced in the Council
by Wm p Atkinson An ordinance
almost identical Is in force IN Kan
sss City and n uuu'bsr Of arrests
hare been made, there
The cases Elii come up Tor
trial IN Tire police oour Wednesday
J. B. johnson os Columbia. vas
arrested and fined 1880, on Monday
morning for the vocation OF this or
dinsnce. There sre a number Of
warrants nut Of erhgr PERSONS. /; Is
said
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

TIE big Commercial Cube sisoo
saddle stake lacked sSs5 Of paying
out u will cost each Underwater or
y sss5, which will be well sSpend-
Cd This ss5sle horse stake not or
y brought large number Of people
20 tse Mexico Fair, but is spiendsc
s5vsrSiEsrent al over the world
for Mexico ard AUdrsin co01sy ard
It's resources The fact tast the
Psthe reople. ssrt here % have films
r.ade Of tsis exhibition, speaks fer n
s.H ard ~dI pgs Mexico on the
nnsp. These finls will Be shown In
every town. city sns village sii
over this and forsisn soVntrles- Thats
the way 10 make Mexico greater
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
BOY AND GIRL, IS
YEARS OLD MARRY
Frssk VsuNsessr sns viO's Es~si,
Essh 1s Yezrs Of Ace. 9srriea b
JDsss ". ". Bots n Thls CITY.
wonasy nernins-

Prank NanvactsE. 16 years 0f sEe.
Nnd NiolA NeSS. fs yesTs az age.
ware married h the Blue Room Of
the Coars House Moadzy tnoraiag By
Judge " ". Bosss The fathers a
tho yosng ooaPle accompanied them
and Esre thair consent
The groom IS the soa az Mr., snd
Ma L. Vanvscser. Who lives cASl
q Mexioo. mad the bride b The
daughter ot Mr. and Mrx. ~
Messed. % the same oommunics. The
Ledger JOINS other tr1enAs "a sx-
tending ooaerafGlatons 70 the happy
young couple
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
PETER PAN WINS $500
LIGHT HARNESS STAKE
Splendid Harness Horse Belonging to Joe Har-
MS, Of Columbia, Takes the Blue Ribbon
Golden Girl, Kentucky Horse, Won Second

Peter Pan Tire snty Harris the sS0o
light Friday. spsnds brought
rh loud appisuss cntlre toed de~r pass
she srsnsstsnd re wonderful hsse well driven BY his
owner teeldea eIr Kentuey horse r. Fessa" d
erookSie, N.Y. money eHpee
taton Miss city, thd Brake"
Prince John r. Broe. fOuth Peppers Bert l1es
nontouer fh Ths oenmsrks E
nsxieS; Ksnhekys LOrs today
said horses ever
gotten together every Myers
Msr'on, ohio the ring in
this are IN tie Junior ssddle
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

GOV MAJOR = a SPeech AZ Psany
"a. No. this week made tAe foi-
lorirE pertl1e-f Es.s-nest rsEzHtiHE
-roa -oass. ePaor ro16s seEe poor
srhc4is. poverty. ssckness; Erca ru.a1
t.orss rusod schools. rrcspeziiy snd
hsaitA. E-hea q Ps1pie ests.aiisa
rsst rasss ia rss h'Ehess dszrre
vou VII md that peoFle. al r al
sse most progressive. prcspe-oss Ana
iutaYhreu, in sne Natioa- i,si Ntssol'
II herin nor ara lead Tire w1y n
shir ozase a. s. hss doae IN most sv-
e-y osher IRE n progressive achisve-
.--a-f
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
MRS, cHAS. MORSE
pacaEc
sEs THROUGH.

Ars Chaa Morse, of New York.
passed through Mexico Monday sf
ternoon en- route 20 AuKvasse whers
she viii visit br. and Mrs. Bernard
Co~ies Mrs Mor5e recently secured
the release af her husband from thn
Federsl prison a' Atlanta, Ga on
the plea Of hts having tuberculosis
Since his release he has regained h.s
health and also a large part Of his
fortune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
COMMERCIAL CLUBS GALL

COMMERCIAL CLUES CALL
FOR ROAD WORK
In response 20 the Governors pro
clanation asking the peoples holp
in improving the rads. August 20l
and 2ist. this Club has rendered n
aid and corporation 10 the Audrain
County Court. the Special Eight.MiI
Road District Commission. tho Count
Seat Highway Commission. and all
other organizations and associations
having road work in charge. Recently
the Honorable County Court issued
proclamation asking for the assist.
snce Of the citizens Of the county an
accepting the offer Of the Commercial
Club. Our members are therefore
requested to notify the Club by letter
or postal card Of their intention "a
turn out and help in any way they
may he able on these days.
That Mexico has a special interest
IN good roads is generally conceded.
We should encourage every weH-ore-
snized effort, and especially this
state wide movement that Is now be.
ing so well planned and managed.
We are Informed that other cit
les and towns all over the State ars
org anizing rapidly for the work
Address all communication to the
Club
Respectfully.
MEICo COMMERCIAL cIJrB
BY r. z. Race. Secy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

THE Boonville Adviser makes the
tne Following pertinent statement
Remember II your motor haan',
morse sense. and you haven't got II,
put your machine In the Junk pile
at once. Remember It isn't either
an indication of good machine or Of
sood sense, to be always trying 10
get ahead Of SOMEBODY on the road. D
not try to show yourself a bigger
1901 than you arc by endcavorlng 10
peat the record" Motorists should
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

MOTHERS shoald take an interest
in the dress and habits OF theil
daughters. Referring 10 some d
the dances which are so popular
among some young society girls the
St Louis Star editorially says: 1--WE
have in mind an anecaote that is
now being told about the tango. the
turkey trot or some other one Of
the vicious dances which are now
proving so demoralizing throughout
the country. This anecd0te pur
ports to deal with sober. sturdy old
farmer who came to The big, modern
city and gazed IN bewilderment on tn
turkey tro4 or the tango Well, What
DO you think Of thatg his city
friend inquired We'll" said the old
farmer in amszement. "he msrriez
the girl. doesn't her
Adhering to the strict rural stan
dard Of morality this old man feels
as thousands OF other good men
and good mothers feel-4hat the sug,.
gestive modern dances COMPROM-
IsE THEIR DAUGHTERS. as IN
deed, they do. Instead Of regard
ing this anecdote as a vulgar story,
we consider Il 20 be the severest crit
icisn ever leveled at the coarse and
indecent pastimes in which thousands
Of yonng people are being permitted
to indulge.
Small wonder that so many Efrs
are attacked and humiliated or taken
away in automobiles and left 70 wan
der along country roadsides, crying
incoherent1y when the Girls them
selves are furnishing the incentive
for attacks
ut seeens 10 DO little, n any,
good TO tell women and girls that
the suggestive dances They are rs
pouslng. had their origin In the dives
and crime-infested purlisus Of nne or
two American cities notorious iorI
their moral dFsor5ers It is well wort
the while Of an mothers 10 ponder
to-day over the earnest and sincerel
remark Of the old farmer who came
to the city His simple and fnno
cent remark about evil dances should
show mothers how thousands of oh
servers must land dol look On their
danghters.' .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
= t-rnnEp = - IL

THE LEDGER IS glad 70 know
r,st the Misses Sp0oal have es.zb-
lished s kindergarten a. Spro1I 6
Academy n South Msxieo. Miss
Martha Mssou Who Is weu equipped
for this work will he in charge Mex
leo has needed a kinderEarteE for
some tines
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21
LEARN TELeGRApAY

Earn from $1,000 10 $4,000 pel
month. Attend on credit and pay u,
when employed. NO POSITION, NJ
PAY Wabasb n r wire passes
through the college 50 studeuts have
actual railroad practice Write for cat
logue.
25-1t CAillicothe Telegraphy College,
l0i Monroe St
Chillicothe, BIO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

CowPrIsfENTISG one Of Al
drains most accomplished teachers,
tne Huntsville, No. Herald says;
asrss Annie Hopkins. o. Mexico.
Who taught school most successfully
here for several years, and who spent
the Iast yezr In California. has ar
ee1ted a school for the coming year
- pzwhusli- Okla
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-08-21

MRS M.R BROWN. formerly ma
trou Of Hospital No !, Fatoa, No
IS now nstron OF the State Deat &
Dumb iuzr1tusio1 located at Fair
hanlt. MINI. Prof. Tate. formerly o.
Fulton. Is superintendent ot this
institution Mrs. Brown Is a most
eff5ciezt woyran and viii make
sglendfS rnstrun Of that institution