davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09
9leierOiiteu f0uuru sciIcu.

Gas Sdobonts- -0eportement Gnoert
oie tiir5Iih erloiieuen itrifteu &c.
sulotioneu. Sin SonoeIs-
oumpier oorf ieine 5urbc ui6t
dnoern uno niht in Elm ariegs-
idiff rmsewonoelt meroen.
0leieroiiten oiirfen feline @ufien
trasen uno nidt in Uniform on
goro geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-09

Mpm, bin2ouoon s. 9lneuit
Nrddoeut @ilion's 9lnerbieten GER
Wermittllug in DEM europdiiheu
Gouflift lit BON Der itnlieniiden &c.
aieriing botit ipmpotbiib aniaenou.
men moroen; imo Sstalieu miro Oas
Geine tblin. I'M Scr gcrniiillna 5u
eineni 9leiultot 81 perbelien iolIte
lId oie @eIegen0eit bieten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

by the housefy."
william L. waidron. New Jersey State
Superintendent OF weights and Measures,
said In a letter to Mr.. Hart:
The custom OF dealers using heavy
wooden trays and dishes for the sale OF
butter. lard. &c. was among the nrst mat.
ters inv, stigated by this department We
found that merchants were including the
weight OF the containers with the article
cold, which was defrauding the consumer.
Numerous merchants were apprsbended
using trays weighing one to three ana
one-haif ounces. ...
at the outset dls,cuity was encoun.
tered with some merchants. They as
serted that they had always sold butter
and lard In this way and saw no reason
70 change. Many persisted IN the old
way and when detected were apprehendsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

csilsA bStter Aishss, lard trays or food
trays made IT wood. paper or wood
pulp, use1 annually In the United States
By the retail Grocsrs and retail butchers.
upsu which 70 deliver to the consumer
butter, lard, meats and many other food
products. There appear TO be specific
laws in most States making II unlawful
to charge for more than the actual net
weight contained in the package and re-
curing the seller TO print on the package
the net weight Of its contents.
where the weight Of the dishes In
bssnG included .. part OF the welsht OF
the practice 10 defraudinG the consumer
These dishes used In an tnsanitary man
ner are pcssible spreaders Of dlseafs to
Z much greater extent. II would seem to
M than disease has ever been spread
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

r. OvSornA WNe Wss her counsel in 4
procssdinG In which her children triad
10 have her committed ~ mentally IN.
competent also had an. execution lcd Tor
S2.ssB for professional servicee
A. the $500 raised at the snle wa.
not enough to satisfy all OF the execution.
II 10 possible that the creditors will sees
to realise on the real estate owa.c :,
Mo. Mackenzie. Her husband, who dl.d
In 1907. left her real estate In thl. CITY
a f,ue country homo near Monticello an
land In New Jersey. In the proceeding
brought by her children to prove her IN
sane It was said that Mrs. Mackenzie
ehou,d have an income OF $4,000, Nm,
that she had disposed OF part OF 40,
property Cor an inadequate consider alton
and had sQuandsred much money On
jewelry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
WOODEN puEHs uSID 10 CHAT.

CAisaOs HAS Wsrsis0 % ChasseaG
ZEE CsssaassSs' Wslsht.
CHrcAso. Feb. si.--Jshn N. Hart Of
chicaso has ssat petitions b the on.
cials Of New York STATE and New York
city urging cooperation In his campaign
for the enforcement Of laws which viii
AFFECT oil manufacturers Of ell brands
and kinls d so-eailsd butter dishes. the
object being TO prevent merchants from
charging the weight Of these containers
when they cell goods.
There have BEEN" said Mr.. Hart
approximately s0.e0o.ooo pounds Of 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
HEARINGS ON MIX SUPPLY.
-
sy'ill Ne Givsa ~ Cenmissisa A.
= pOtnteA ~ 0sv. Glyaa.

Y XIsASY, Feb, 2f.-At a recent meeting
e. ths commission appointed by Gov
Giynn TO inquire into what changes should
be made N the laws OF the state relative
To- the production. distribution and In.
ep4stton OF milk Il was decided that SUBJ
committees 81 the commission hold hear
eDrteyn. Albany. Middistown. sidney asd
Now York city.
HsAith oticers. producers, dealers and
consumers are invited 70 attend The hear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
SHIlHT AT nACXENZf3 A0n.
Asctisnees Unable - Raise Cs"sss
% ray widows CreAitsrs.

Sheriff GrifenhaSen's sale at the home
of Mrs, Charlotte r. Mackenzie OF u
West Eighty ninth street Yesterday under
four writs Of attachment realised about
S2.7OO. The four judgments on when
executions were issued amounted to es.0ll.
Mrs. Mackenzie 10 the widow OF James
sons Mackenzie. who vas An onicer snd
heavy stockho,der Of the Singer 0ewins
Machine Company and left his widow
about $780, 900.
After James McCreery 3 Co.. Franklin
Simon 4 Co. and the Simplex Automobile
Company had hied executions against the
personal effects OF Mrs. Mackenzie James
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

Annie N. Humphreys to Earl D.
Carter. Warranty. Consid. S2.s00.
S y Of NV Of 22-52-s.
W. c Barley to Roy c. and Eliz-
abeth Barkley. Warranty. Consid.
100000. 1O4 acres In 1s-51-S.
Elizabeth A. BaTkley to Margaret
Barkley. Warranty Consid. $4,000
co. Part Of lot IS. City Survey A,
Mexico.
c. r. Gibbs to Elizabeth N. Bark.
ley. Warranty. Consid. ss75.Ae
Part Of Lot Is. City Survey 40. Mex
leo
A. r. Phares 20 Cora p. Sawyer
Quit-Ciaim. Consid. 500. NV Of
Is and S y OF SW OF ASST.
l. A. Phares to Cora P. Sawyer
Qult-claim. Consid. 500. NV o
% and S y OF sw OF 24-6i-7
Katie Barnes to j. E Kerr. War
ranty. Consid. tnone givenl. 3:
acres In Sc OF 1879.
Katie Barnes to r. b. Kerr. War.
ranty. consid. tnone given. 81
acres In Ne NE. OF 1888.
William Biggers 70 j. c King
Warranty consid. 100000 0 Part q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

G. W. crlgler and family. W H.
criglsr and family. all OF nsar
Stroller. were Sunday guests Of
relatives here.
Miss Margaret Gahan entertained
the young people one evening last
week with a lawn party in honor Of
her guests. Misses Lucy Carter Of
Colorado and Miss Elizabeth NIL
her OF Hannibal.
Clyde Owing. wife and baby o.
Mexico. Mm. Walter Smith and Gracs
bedford took dinner with Thos.
cIeary or near STROLLER Sunday, the
occasion being Mr.. Cleary's birth
day anniversary.
John Cawthorn has a nice young
nlly badly cut on barbed wire last
Sunday morning.
Miss Ards Squires spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Nellie
Lowery of near Mexico who is III.
Ed. Hardisty OF Middletown viii
preach at Berea next Saturday aud
Sunday.
Thos. schieffer is on the sick
LIST.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
C o U N r
SCHOOL NOTES
BY w. CLYDE JOHNSON
Superintendent Of County Schools

spent the last week In Jefferson
city attending the Convention Of the
County superintendent. Nearly all
were present. The program was full
and on the whole. interesting and in
structive. Secretary Roach welcomed
us to Jefferson City and informed us
that he had seen the Sheriff, Con-
stable, Mayor, Warden and others
and made it all right with them; that
they turned the city over to us, and
that we might take anything we saw,
and especially did he invite us to the
treasury, which is fuller than II ever
was, to get a few thousand each. We
were addressed at different times
also BY Senator Reed, Judge Wallace,
Of Kansas City, and by Governor Ma
jor. These addresses we're very in
.teresting and inspiring. We we're
we'll entertained in the home Of SUI
p~erintendent Evans BY the State, De-
partment. and in the mansion by the
Governor and his wife.
A. few more schools have elected
their teachers.
Prairie Hill has re-employed Miss
Ethel Smith for eight months. Miss
Ethel expects to go to Kirksyille.
She has chosen teaching as her pro-
fession and Is preparing herself In
the right way.
Walker has elected George Coax
" to serve his seventh successive
term They are fortunate to have a
resident teacher the year round.
West Lick has employed Miss Mary
Hofriehser at 500 Tor her fourth con
secutive term. | hope she will be
able TO get this school on the APP
proved list this year. She lacked but
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

5 & Of lot SO. Mrs. Sparks Add TO
Mexico.
Martin L. Argo to Lewis Y. Moora
Warranty. Consid s6s00.O0. 50
acres In sw Sc Of % and IN W Y OF
NE OF 32.51.9.
Rachel NJ. Satterlee to VIII Dan
lei Warranty. Consid. S250.00.
Lots 6, Z and s. block s. Uttersack's
Add. 10 vandalia.
Demas J. Satterlee to Mrs. r. NJ.
Satterlee. Quit-claim. Consid. Sl.00
Lot 8. Block 5. Utterbacks Add, TO
Vandalia.
b. ". welch to J. H. Eversmeyer.
Warranty. consld, 500 and other
f0240 acres in Survey 1919.
Charles Byhee to J u. owen. War
ranty. Consid. $500 Lot 7,
Block .. Harrison's Add to Mexico.
ID. A. Beamer By Trustee 10 J. C,
Renshaw. Trustees Deed. Consid.
siooe0o. Tract In sw NE Of 1851.
Harry and RI. NJ. Brown to Robert
Moore. Warranty. ronsid $4,000
22o II on \ end Of W y Of Wv y u
S3-sO-iO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
@5NG9YIISlS RECIPES
SW5N9S11 KSl9lILSlSu

The Department of Agriculture S
experts in nutrition have been
studying the possible uses Of corn
meal, which they have figured out
makes up over 5 per cent of the to-
tai food consumed by the people of
the United States Some OF these re-
cips date back to the aborigines Of
the soil. One Of them Is as follows:
Zuni Indian Bread.
| cup yellow corn meal
| cup white corn meal
| cup water
l teaspoon salt
n eighth teespo-n cayenne.
1 cup chopped suet
Mix all well together; form into
rolls about 5 inches long; roll in
creased paper: and bake in a moder-
ate owe l hour; serve hot.
The habit among the Indians was
to roll these cakes in the husks OF
the corn, o method which is some
times followed by campers.
Boston Brown Bread.
| cup corn meal.
l cup rye meal
l cup Graham flour
2 10 teaspoons soda
| teaspoon salt
t~hree-fourths cup molasses
2 cups sour milk, or
1 "a cups sweet milk.
Mix and sift the dry ingredients
and add the moIass 3 and milk. Beat
thoroughly and steam 3 10 hours
IN we'll buttered. covered molds. Re-
move the covers and bake the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

c. H. Dickey and family, W. r.
wife and daughter. Miss III.
iie. were guests Of r. r. Doilens and
family Sunday.
A. ID. wilson and wife visited
John Dixon and family Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson has been Wis
Ting her brother. Robert Dollens and
family the past few days.
Archie johnson lost q fine mare
last week. Left q COLT 4 days Old. i
Mr.. Curry 10 stlll very m.
The Rev Dirk filled his regu-
lar appointment last week.
The Rev. Mcbride preached at
New Hope Church Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
FRANK DUDLEY MARRIss.

Frank Dudley, formerly Of Mex
leo and Miss Agnes Mcconnell, Of
Canton, Ohio, we're married at the
brides home. Sunday. Mr.. Dudley
is studying for the ministry in the
Moody Bible Institute at Chicago.
He was reared at Auxvasse and
Is a brother OF Dan Dudley and Mrs.
l. 7. McCue, Of this city. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcconnell and has been
studying at Moody Institute also.
She and her husband will continue
their studies after a tour OF the
West, Mr. Dudley's many friends in
this community join the Ledger in et
tending best wishes to him and
bis bride for a long and happ5
married. life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
NOTICE or SALE UNDER
DEED or TRUST


Whereas. R. II. Shock, and Eliz.
abeth Shock, his wife, by theiI
certain deed OF trust dated the 18Th
day Of February, 1912, duly &C,
knowledged and recorded
10 Recorders office Of thu
County Of Audrain and State OF Mis-
souri, in Trust Deed record book 81,
at page $50, conveyed to c. A.
Witherspoon trus ee.the following de
scrihed real estate, lying and heIng
situate in the County of Audrain and
State OF Missouri. to-wit:
East half (1-2) of the Southeast
Quarter Of Section Twenty eight (2s)
in Township Fffty-one 61), North, Of
Range Ten t1OJ West of the 9TH
P. NJ.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust TO secure the payment OF a
certain negotiable promissory note.
and in said Deed Of Trust fully de-
seribed.
And whereas, said promissory note
50 secured by said deed OF trust 10
now past due and remains unpaid.
Now therefore the trustee under the
terms Of said deed of trust
at the request OF the legal holder
Of said ~promissory note will on
Friday, the 5th Day Of juno,
A. o., 1914,
between the hours OF 9 O'Clock a
and5 O'Clock D. m Of that day.
proceed TO sell the real estate above
at public gendne TO the
bidder al East front door ~
Court House IN the City Of Mex.
leo. Missouri for cash, to pay said
debt and interest and the costs and
expenses OF executing this Trust.
lit c. A. Witherspoon.
Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
GOLDEN APPLE
SCORES SUCCESS

Every child taking part in the
Golden Apple" Miss Maude orita
Wallace's latest operetta, at the
high school auditorium. on Tuesday
evening, was a star and each add
ed materially to the success Of
the performance. The operetta was
given under the direction of Miss
Wallace by the pupils Of the
South Side School
The actors wor the ancient Gree
ian costumes, which were especially
pleasing The scenery was well suit
ed for the occasion and the music
was in harmony with the sur
roundings. The little sea-nymphs in
their dances were exquisite. Miss
Pauline Van Ness as Venus, Ed
win Winans, as Paris. Theodore Win
ans, aas Apollo, and Harold VIII
lis as Jupiter were especially en-
tertaining.
The entire performance was
above the ayerge and Miss Wallace
and the children are 10 be congratu
laated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
AWoRD o THE
CIRL--A
LINE FOR ThE
WOMAN GROWN
BY MISS CARRIE SPRoUL

with the best in the United States
or Paris. France.
Reasons Why Mexico Women WIS"
The Ballot.
We are taxed without being repre-
sented.
We should have a share Ia making
laws which We must obey and SUI
fer under.
No race nor class IA have It's
Interests safegunrded in the ieslsla'
ton OF a country unless Il Is repre-
sented by direct suftmge. We are sha
ing the lives OF children by means OF
public affairs. such as pure food laws
Fairgrounds and schools.
The schools OF Missouri rank thirty
second IN the report OF the Russell
Sage Foundation.
Where women have become voters,
reform has proceeded mors rapidly
than before.
II the race is TO advance, women
must help the men to solve the deep
est problems OF labor and poverty;
II children are to be trained In
the ways Of health, happiness and
honor, the women must enlarge their
knowledge and range Of activities.
Woman Suffrage is now a political
issue and o will be one Of pollt-
cal expediency.
Over The Telephone
Query: Do you believe in Equal
Suffrage?
Miss Crum: 81 believe in a WON
ans right to vote. There are many
things she car do for the world"
Mrs. Med. Bridgford; Il have al
ways favored equal suffrage. Women
are taxed without representation
a thing against which our fathers
fought"
Mrs. C. A. Buckner: II am an ar
dent believer in the woman's equal
rights with the man. She has the
trust OF man in every other respect,
and there are many questions she
knows more about than does
man"
Miss Mamie Wright: Il think Il
is a mans place to shoulder the re-
sponslbTlities Of the ballot, but when
they do not, the good women should
uss their energies for the betterment
Of conditions"
Miss Jennie Karnes: 1T might b
a good thing to allow women the
right to vote on many questions"
Miss Judith Jones: "Of course won.
an should have the right TO vote. es
pecially II a taxpayer"
Mrs. Warner Williams. II am very
much in favor Of the vote for WON
an. Il Is a right she should
have"
Mrs. A. S. Houston: "A woman has
as good Judgment as a man IN
most respects and can vote as intelll-
gently"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
BENTON CITY.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church served supper here saturda,
evening for Senior and Junior class
es Of Hardin College.
Romans Smith is visiting his uncle
A. F. Romans this week.
Mfr. and Mrs weinand, Mr.. ana
Mns- James Byars visited at Mr.
Thomas Harlow s Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Owen Of
Mexico visited John K~ellerhal's Sun,
day.
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Harlow viii
leave for st. Louis Wednesday. Wa
regret to have these people leave
cur town.
Miss Alma English OF Bachelor Wis,
tied her aunt. Mrs. Turner. Friday
and Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
NORTH AupRAIN.

Sunday School at Olivet Church
very Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Every one Is invited ID
attend. They have the largest
Young peoples class in this part Of
The county.
Mrs. Barneby has returned to her
home in Mexico, after a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Ketter and lit
Tie Miss Mary Barbara spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton House.
holder.
J. z. Mundy and family spent
Sunday with ]. E. Rudasll's.
r. 7. Baker and family and Miss
Helwtg spent Sunday with W. r.
wilfIey's.
Harry Householder ir has return.
ed from St Louis, where be purchas.
ed a large Page touring car. He
y accompanied home by o. Z. How
ard who has heen at the bedside
d his mother In st. Louis.
w. L. Crawford and family Of
Mexico are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Joella Crawford.
Mrs. Slonaker is visiting rela,
lives in Tennessee.
Roy vanIandingham made his regu-
lar trip Sunday.
Harry Householder jr has the
agency for the Paige autos. ANY.
one wanting a classy car should
see him before they buy.
DR.. Stuart. the Paris veterinary,
was here on professional business
Monday.
Ross Ewing will go to Paris in
the near future where he has an
interest in an automobile garage.
Nearly every one here Is through
planting corn.
A few sheep have been sheared.
Milton Householder recently mar
keted two loads Of fat cattle
OF his own feeding.
Harry Householder sold to parties
In Paris a pair of horses for
$3.50 Not much stock news this
time as nearly every one has been
too busy planting corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

little Of 1t last year.
Miss Frances sappiugton b,,
employed to teach the Anps, ~
IN Boone County. ''''a
Roy Ferguson will remain -.
year at shattuck. He viii , ..'aa'
$50. He Is making good. '''S''
Miss Percy Fuhrer, Of M,,s
High, and one of the Teacbs, ~l.
Ing pupils has been elected =
der for eight months, at a.
month. y
Miss Mabel Cook will teach At u,
limo next year. eight month, !, !, y.
per month. W
Miss Yea Smith goes back to r.;
Slough. She has taught five Or NJ.
years here her home school
Miss Beulah Hagan goes b,.p
N wi elsht months Al IA
per month. Misses Smith and ~.
are two OF the teachers vbo NJ
part in the stock judging coDts.,
Rush Hill has re-employed tbs I,
grade teachers, Miss Anna Mtls, :,
Miss Margaret Greer. Thu D,,. =
palship Is still open
Martinsburg has elected J. D wn
son, d Winfield, for principal M,
sallie GIynn, of Fulton. whom !,
at Jefferson City. taking the st.t. !,
aminations for a fve-year stat. =.
%tifeate, has accepted the rsnn,
room We failed to learn Of he "a.
appointment
Laddonia Is making a clean svs4.
Misses Anna Bledsoe and Susie ia.
gan are two Of those they have IA
cd The high school teachers AZ
sim 10 he elected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

bread long enough to dry the top
This may be made also with / l.:
cups corn meal and rye meal and
no Graham flour.
Boston Brown Bread with Fruit,
Follow recipe for Boston brown
bread, adding to the dry ingredients
a cup of seeded and shredded rails
ms or prunes or a cup Of Zante cur
rants.
Corn Meal Fish Balls.
2 cups cold white corn meal mush.
l egg
cup shredded Goldfish.
tablespoon butter.
Pick over the Goldfish and soak IL I
remove salt, IL necessary. Combin
The ingredients and drop by spoon
fuls into hot fat. Drain on porous pa.
per. These Goldfish balls compare
very fayorably in taste with those
made with potato and are more cas-
ily and quickly prepared.
cornmeal serapple.
pigs head split in halves
2 cups corn meal
salt and sage
Cook the pork in water until the
meat can be easily removed from
the bone. Remove the meat, cool
the broth and remove the fat. Reduce
he broth to about 2 quarts or add
water enough to bring It up to
this amount, and cook the corn meal
In 1t. Add the meat finely chopped
and the seasondngs Pack in granite
bread tins. Cut into slices and
fry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
NORTH EAGLE.

We had a nice rain Monday night.
People are about through pisnting
corn.
Charley creigh Is dangerously M.
Bert Meranda Is no better.
Rev. Andrews filled his REGULAR ap
pointment at Santa Fe Sunday morn
irg and evening. A large crowd Mt
tended.
Miss Hattie Stephens OF Santa Fe
eft this week for St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs Perry Davis Of San
IA Fe who have been quite sick
are improving.
Tom Anderson has gone to Mont.
eomery City.
Prot. Black and wife of Cairo, No,
are visiting home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14

DR.. katherine B. Davis, commission
or Of Correctional New York Clty.has
undertaken the almost superhuman
task Of improving the inIustces and
outrageous conditions in the city pris
ons and courts. She Is a wonderful
executive and viii, no doubt, succeed
as she handles details OF small but
important matters as only a woman
can.
Women are vitality interested in max
ing eight hours the unit for factory
girls. The girls attend more regular
Nv al this limit than at zen hours.
Their recreation makes the girls
healthier ana more iiheiy 70 do bet
ter work.
Some one asks: ''Nhere are the
great women composers, artists. In
ventorsgs He then answers, "There
are none" Consequently. women
should not be allowed 10 enter these
fields in which man has so far Stood
preeminent Facts go to show that
fItliough there have been fewer won
en- geniuses. there are fewer i'm
beetles aud IDIOTS among women. In
science we read the female Of the
species differs less than does the
male.
If the man rises TO loftier heights-so
does be descend to lower depths. The
woman will achieve, II given her
chance. SO far the hushing Of the
babe has been accompanied by loft
thoughts aud inspirations. The great
man has inherited talents from the
mother quite as often as from the
,ather.
The man who glances at the a r
row shoulders, flat breast and enact
ated face of a womn whose hours Of
labor are never done until she sinks
to exhaustion, scorufully asks: "Whet
loss she know of the ballot? Surely
as much as the uneducated
man and often her prach-
cal ideas Of turning off work are
vastly more economic than are her
husbands.
IF women are not g~eniuses, they
+ practical. industr Gus workers. Gen
lures are dangerous people to run AT
fairs. n the men have managed not,
ways wisely, as they will be con,
strained TO admit, why deny the wo
mqn OF ordinary ability to say moth.
inS OF the more gifted ones, the
light to add her common sense, her
patience old Is Time, end her social
mindedness TO his? If women are o
binary II Is the ordinary rather than
the extraordinary who count 'as a bal.
ance-w wheel IN the scheme OF life.
"The Miiiner," published in Chica.
go, has an Interesting article about,
and two excellent photos of, Miss Roa
amond's Millinery Parlons. They are
termed parlors de luxe or a mililn-
cry salon, quite ~favorably comparing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-14
e1gNII glHl1ITEs

81 AZ s-.hoe,zod 70 announes IL
etax tsna,satu fo~ count~ a..
fa. ssAlees Il ne action Of shs
soes = ne state fr'm'
y. aasass = Aslf
NSeiI SlEHN-
@