davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
TONSilS AND ADENOiDS.

Because the tOnsil> and the adcHoid
body on the pack wall Of the throat ar.
enlarged, We cannot infer that they are
the cause of surrounding Inflammation.
Lymphoid tissue. such as that Of tn
tonSilS and adenOid body. will thicken
az "a result Of neighboring inflammation.
such ~ frequent attacks of coryza fcOld)
or sore throat. or chronic nasal catarrh
or rhinitiS. In that ease il wculd b..
better 10 remove the cause. and then the
secondary lymphoid enlargement may
disappear without surgery.
The things which cause frequent ~
tack> Of cold" III the head will. i'll time
bring about chronic nasal catarrh. and
more or less cnlargcmcntS of tunSilS and
adenoidS. Prevention j. better. cheaper
easier than cure. Prevention Of adrnuidS
and enlarged ton>il> is prevention Of
colds" and that means hess fear of fresh
air and more fear of Ill" person who has
and would share with h friend. - cold"
81 sore THREAT.
Dccaycd teeth are certainly u factor
Of diseased tonSil> Before considering
surgical or other treatment for the ton
isis Of a child. il would hc only COMMON
sense 10 have the dccaVc,l teeth filled or
extracted. Through the break III the
lime "f dcfenScS offered ~ c%ariouS teeth.
enough infection NAV gain entrance u
bring about "A lot Of trouble with the
~tonSilS.
II there bc I'm apparent chronic stuff
ness Of the nose with more or less nasal
discharge. then the child should have
The catarrh treated hy the physician in
MS Office II is surprising how soon
greatly enlarged tonSiiS and the acrnm-
panyin@ adcnoidS Will shrink and cease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
Hoo Ford.

Hog Ford j. where the TIogwallow dirt
road dips into a wide, shallow place IN
.Gander creek. At the edge Of the water
the road completely disappears, but i Wis
ible again on the other side Of the creek.
and continues on it, crooked route to Tick
Vile. II j. believed that the way for TIN,
road was blazed ont BY some drunken
man driving IN OK team away back when
lobe MoSeley was 4 boy. Hog Ford j. not
IN good place for fishing a it j. the official
spot for the annual foot washing services.
held BY the Hard Shell Baptists. On the
bill can be seen the Hog Ford Methodist
church, which was recently moved to this
rise of ground in order that the preacher
could watch his watermelon patch during
his Sunday sermons. The home Of the
preacher i in the background. The Hog
Ford still house, which operates under the
bright glare of the midnight moon. is in
direct evidence under the brow Of the hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
AN IRIDESCENT DREAM.

The prophet who foreSccS the '.United
~tates of Europe ~ a result III the
European war Il a dreamer. How
ould it bc supposed that i federation
: likely 10 be formed by people of diff
ferci nationaltic>. speaking different
tongues, differing in almost every
elaractr% riStir. AMI hating each other
with All their heart II i more likely
that there will b. q greater estranee-
ment between the nations of the con
tlnent after this war then ever before.
Far greater harm has been done i'm
this war by the one tu the other. far
more painful and costly losses milirte,I
by them upon M another. than IN all
previous wars fought amongst them
combined Such bitter war as II. y
which is now disfiguring the face of
Europe can only serve to drive the ma
tionS farther apart than they were be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
OPINIONS or OTHER PAPERS
The EastIant Tragedy.

The Eastland tragedy j. too horrible to
be- reviewed. There was no thrill tO ii.
10 such gripping romance a. characterized
OF the Lu,itania. A bulky steamer. crowd
al with men. women end children. simply
rolled over on it, side and sank. Inyc~ti-
cations will avail little. Wherever 4 crowd
l. permitted ~ congrcgatc. there peril i~.
for humanity GA ma>~c j, >tampcdcd by
impulse and Lacks the ability to think.
There ought To- be- = law against crowds.
Always they are daneerous.-Corpus
Christi Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

The sFARMER'S ADVANTAGE.

Being called upon Il tell how an,
normally healthy and energetic liar
mer in Texas can pay for i $500
home IN ten years, even though earn
.ng only $500 u year, rs he has claimed
"a be possible. StalcS Press III the Gal
veSto News explains II thus:
The answer i&. hy saving $500
4 year out III his S4UO.. Ia ten
years he will have $1,000 OF ar-
,uai savings. and saving bank in
tcreSt will make up the balance.
That Is one way. perhaps the long
cst Way. bat u shorter way ls M
increase the income W'lth1u. iH-
crcaSiug the expense. IN can IVY
done Thousands have done it.
Other thousands are doing IL. a
farm family which takes I'D 800
a year j. III fact pretty well off.
For there ~ uo house rent 10 pay,
no fuel. electric light. water. tele-
phone. gas. street ear, ice. church,
charity or income tax 10 pay. Be
sides. being 0n the ground. the
farmer may grow MS own bread
stuff. his own poultry. his own
e~@s. ; own vegetables. his own
~. his own mOlaSSrS. These,
ether with 5000 a year for cloth
and iuridDntals. viii bring the
rm family through the year il 4
'hoopiu- good humor-uuless
\ permit discomfort. like a
rm III the bud. To eat the heart
ont of them.
The average city family doubles,
say amen 10 that. and envy
Z farmer his opportunity For al
oSt every time the city man turns
Und, he has some tax or some sub
ption 10 pay. which. added To hi,
lenses for social pleasures. and the
binary cost 1T the necessities uf the
rerage city home. keep him in thu
enters list during his entire life. The
800 home aSSurrdlv appears ~ ~
uch nearer the reach ~ the farmer
IAN of the average taX-burdrncd Fit,
" ident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

The road leading 10 it, door j. straight. but
ihat leading away from il - - crooked
sober man. Hog Ford has been the scene
81 many occasions. both ~ociai and other
wise. i II the f%ayorite place for Dock
Hooks TO water hi~ mule. and il was An
this point also that q mule ridden by Yam
Sims was attacked by Il large fish. one dav
last ummcr. The Excelsior Fiddling Band
often crosses Gandcr Greek afoot M Hog
Ford. and on such occasions Raj Barlow
always wears his high water pants and
coat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

and then Great Britain will be buying
our cotton goods, instead Of trying 10
ruin the Southern cotton industry by
declaring cotton contraband of war.
Why should not the South become 2
competitor with Britain i'm the manu-
%facture of cotton goods on a large
scalel If such a thing could be accom-
plished. it would he Britain and not
the Southern farmer who should wor-
ry =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

DUNK Bolts. Regular Correspondent
ttienrge Bineham.D


tGenrge Bineham.D
All Rights Reserved.
Cricket Hicks has about quit going 10
church. ~ he has t. stand up in hi. tight
shoes every time The congregation rises 10
sing.
Luke Mathewsla. who has been against
the Germans since the war started. has
finally decided To be for them from now On.
and will lend his full support and influence
IN their behalf.
The road from here 4" Bounding Billow~
luuld by all means W. Strengthened. While
nae cost Viii bc considerable, it can BE-
taken of of the Mail Carriers salary. IN
account 81 ms not having 10 travel % far.
Dock Hicks wore his ear muff~ to an ice
cream supper on Musket Ridge Saturday
night.
\ gentleman with 4 monkey and a hand
organ gave an open air concert in Tick
vile one day last week. The attendance
was very large. considering the fact that
the event was not advertised in advance.
Tobc Mo~eiy thinks dogs are Il lot Of
pleasure. hut they are awful expensive. a.
a lot of scraps nave to be left for them
from every meal.
Yam Sims has a nice new blue suit Of
clothes. but cannot get full credit for hi-
fine appearance in them until his white
mule stops shedding.
Raj Barlow ha~ heard 80 much about
hotels he has decided to take q good look
Al the one NJ Tickvillc the next time he
goes there.
The wife Of the editor Of the Tickville
Tidine~ has about come to the conclusion
that lie i not worth living.
The Calf Ribs neighborhood was visited
by a hard wind storm Tuesday afternoon.
No serious damage was done. as there u
nothing at Importance there TO BE- dam
aged.
some Of the biz preachers have agreed
70 hereafter preach that there j. no hell.
The Hog Ford preacher says if there amt
any 2 lot IF people will be badly fooled.
Some men are forty or fifty year, old
and have never been married but one time.
Fri-by Hancock was in Hogwallow yes
tcrday from the Gimlet Greek vicinity. He
reports that q good many Of the fish were
~traneled IL death during the recent high
wafer by trying to swim up stream.
Ellick llellwanger thinks a person ha-
to hustle even to catch fish. He saws Won
might LIT still Ill day Oh the creek bank
and listen for f~h and never hear one. Bu,
II y"u advertise for them with bait and
put i within their reach. they will be heard
from.
Moving pictures have reached Tickvillc.
The only apparent difference between these
and the magic lantern j. that IN the latter
all the characters seem satisfied TO remain
where they arc placed on the curtain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
lkIOUS KINDS OF AUSTRIA\S.

An Austrian named Andrick was ar
-ested III New York recently, On a
barge Of insulting the American flag.
hc policeman who arrested him dee
"a that Andrick said Ito hell with
American flag 1T made my
God boil, added the policeman. Yet
tat policeman n named Rymar-
czak. lie, Too was a native Of Austria.
but he j. q naturalized American citi-
a. There q difference in the Aus
'rianS whom one encounters in this
tuntrN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

Three strangers were arrested on
suspicion AT Parsons, Kansas. because
Il was found that they had in Their
possession two suit eases containing
$4,000 in bank notes. gold and silver.
Maybe they were homeseekerS. Just
getting ready IL come TO the Magic
Valley 10 exchange their money for
some of Our rich valley soil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
HEALTH TALKS
(BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. d.

o. give trouble when the nasal rstlrrh =
properly treated. IN least III man. ra-s
But We should emphasize the fact that
alleged 'catarrh cures for home u~. 4Fr
worthless: the condition Demands diFt-rl
treatment by the physician.
Good medical authority warrant. tlr
statement that digestive IruUhlr> im rhil
drcn between ike aud Fifteen wears Mel
age frequently cause tn~iilar and lfr
mold thickcning- Herr a careful diririir
regimen wculd bc the right frafmrnf.
whether "r not surgery were nrrr~~art.
Perhaps the l;~appniutmcn- pr nils
sometimes experience with the result
~ ionSii y ~ 4dcnaid uTcratinrs m-
De charged up "a ucglrrt ~ thc~r rars4
i've fartor>. a few uIErat"r>-na t ~ur-
"rnn> still prr>i>t in ndrmniu. pt
cry child NI.E The slightest toe l.ar .-
h'enoid thicS,liing ~ unIu-lllt- tlrtI-
llon a pra lice which tlft batter uht~i-
Clans certainly do nut advocate.
Breeding Mosquitoes.
Can Won suggest anything "i.r ,su WV.
I" drive away mosquitoes our home Y.
infested with them this wear Fr lhr hr.t
time in wears.
REPLY Mosquitoes breed I'M stand
M waller u there are nu natural rHs.l.
~ Nour immediate %virinity u thorough
search ~ the premises may reveal hidden
breeding places iroueh>. nld ran. r.-
terms. cloggcd rn"i trcugh~ SONS. rIl-..
whcrc water could collect amd stand fur
= few DAYS l:iiH-harrcl~. wells etc.
>l'tId bc covered W >rrtr.n.rI EIimi
nat" The >tagnIut water aud their. nflI
b'' Ilo more mosquitoes. II w ivy " I.r...
pool IL should ~ treated with petrol. WY.
OR stocked with ducks ~ guII-f> ErtL
mosquito d~c>fruVrr>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

Since there il talk of the payment
Of the income tax being virtually a
sign Of membership in the -Four Hun
bred, it is probable that those who
are OH the income tax collectors list
may take more kindly to the distinc-
ton. Surely, ii il not everyone who
rlaYS All income tax.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

DESPITE all the exposures made III the
Barnes libel suit through the testimony
OF Colonel Roosevelt. the colonel i
still casting sleeps eyes at the 2. }. D..
and II looks as If the ProgrcsSives may
be- without a leader. if the right sort Of
Inducements should be Offered by the
2. D. y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

The Herald is delivered by carriers reg
larry employed by The Herald to subscri-
rs' homes in Matam0roS. Mexico: West
Ensyille, San Benito. Harrington. Lyford.
Aondyille, Mercedes. Pharr, McAllen. Mis-
NJ and Edinburg. Tie latter point the most
mt from the office Of publication. is
fched at G:IJ o'clock on the afternoon Of
Iplication, "A special automobile service
ICING employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
crihcrs not receiving their papers regular
n should notify the local agent, or write The
Herald. Brownsville, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

checks should be made payable to The
.rpwnsville Herald Publishing Co. business
mmunications should be addressed a. the
many, and items, letters. etc. intended for
ication should be addressed To Editor. The
Ia. Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
publication should b. signed with the full
ime Of the writer. The name will not be
.giated if not desired. but il viii be- evidence
< good faith on the part If the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DISORDERS ~ the CIV u BROWNSVILLE who
.D receive The Herald regularly are re-
I'D To notify the office promptly. Telephone
=. New subscribers should receive their
paper not later than the second day after
order is in the office Of The Herald. Every
scriber. even in the most distant sections Of
city, should receive his paper not later than
! II d. III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

No matter which side wins nj War
saw, both sides ai-ieast can say that
they Saw-War.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28
War and American HeireSSes.

This war will be- Il god~end to American
heire@-e-. The crop nf impoverished noble
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

men will be quite sufficient NV wy. r.ara
Pharr Clarion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-28

Meanwhile, why doesn't the South
build cotton mills, and manufacture
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

rE l - f -
ras1ras- b. l-r ulzr l E-u
81 --rEa F- Eu r
rrra r u-r 81 r s1rutr- r-1
M 9a b. - rUH err @
u-zr- r o. 1s-rr &C. m OBI
- 80 - " ESQ.,
rrs-a s-1.1 va a as d1r-
O. t r-1r -r rr
r r-l a--ra--1l ule
1rr-ll tesl -la -rr
~ a. lasr ~
Ur1 ur s-1rr
go = . - - re
a-s o. l1I Wa s-- ue
- au -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

"a " Selzur art 2 aola
1' .he uu--nsar pa r .hs n
ua-e lE-p W-drasdlr o. eIiie
O. -le 1u--ilrT azssE a-lins Z
ha-ir -1cEe- shr n1uus IA
-us-t O.. usaliur lulr @ Hsf
TItt Az Selsrr sallf ani
mi PR aurirsrr us1 -
-u- aur rez-s III aarf lss
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

z rrs he 1p-fo-d sis 4
llr % laup sg-iue .-r1Dedta|
- - --s rrr-e bon . r.h~ !
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

N zEzL rza.aE - e1E M -
D 1srssza-r r.l-=1 ne 6srs3r5 a
'an-1 sr-f ~ nrr1 aa1-z ~ m
--zz a-rr.ar -rs -ur arr r-Icr.s
p -. .sr1nls-t o. lsu1e VT
s-us -n-=rt - b. v.fau-r q
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

E-#-H-g-I-lEi ar 9TH
--EEE-r-f fE-Er-z TllE
IN -s1 lst--4Ails rzT-f mr
En -fF ffi1I -v-rllT T41T
rrV EE a
-l,r IIi7
~Tr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

ra-l-a1I unr D. sr-r- 1us
l eu INV rlarlar or
rr nn-t orr .ts --uf --sss ar rr
lnrm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

E- T. s-rt .
ar and 1lt hH izIe served ?
alsr lAt ihs Si=uzl s -EH
-sllrius
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

r. rrlt1 r-rrr-r a1a--ra
zul-1lu-- al aszzI I.r-1 II 11-
Fr- on Orr eua trim --m
Tn dsza salrs
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

Take AK P1's ssc- thar run taI
feeling r - s5rfrr sold by c,l
M n-1r ccozs-y
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

o. -- r11s- issur- -rnr 1r- ~
Er1 n I u1es lrl-s- 7nl IN
rurr HEzzE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

~ mi ~ . r. Enaes rsrs
rllsln1rz rlls-F o. - s-ur rflln.
W'rtIsa1ur srznnr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

- - M u - rll~ 49,
-r- arr U-azE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

MANY PAPERS FOR SUFFRAGE.

New York, Oct 14-The Literary
Digest has taken : poll Of the press
Of the United States on the question
Of wOman suffrage and the results
show @the ayes have it,
Letters were sent to 1000 newspa-
pers in all parts Of the country re-
qaesting that they answer two ques-
tons; n to determine the editorial
attitude toward the proposition and
the other to discover the sentiment Of
the community represented. A total
Of 52G replies was received and every
state was represented.
The personal views Of the editors
were shown in the following vote:
Affirmative, 391; negative, 81; unde-
cided, SO.
The sentiment Of communities was
reflected in this vote: Favorable,
237; negative. 1876; undecided, 1893.
In the Southern States the opposit-
ion on the part Of the community is
overwhelming, even though a large
majority Of the editors actually ex-
press themselves in favor Of It. For
ty-eight out Of 76 communities are
reported as unfayorably disposed,
with only IS even doubtful and an
ineonsiderabIe nine in favor. Yet 40
editors indorse it, 20 oppose il and
six admit themselves uncertain. Con
seryatisn u The rule in New England
IN the South.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

referring to the employment d
Governor Majors son at the state hos.
pital No / at Fulton. Mo, the Fulton,
BIO, Gazette says;
Seeming irregularity Of some
kind a staff correspondent Of the ST.
Louis Post-Dispateh was in Fulton
Wednesday to get a story about FL
liott ". Major, r., son Of the gov
ernor Of Missouri, Who Is working his
way through Westminster College by
milking COVE at the Fulton State Hos
pital
"The reporter visited the hospital
and found that young Major gets Up
4. aa0 O'clock in the morning and
mi Ten cows, and then, at 900
ii the afternoon, reports for
and hag to milk ten more lows
Tor all of this he gets board like
o'heF employees Of the hospital, but no
money between milking, studying
and attending classes, young Major
has his hours not devoted % sleep
we'll filled.
The fact that he Is the governors
son makes no difference to superin.
tenceft Biggg, who, friend Of the
family that he 10, plays no fav-
among his employed"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

eHcEATz sE ToeETHK
ne . az 0en~rzsr -szaiu
s. q - AeiS e. Enz1rume7 Cry Na
Nsf a. mza va NezEsr psB-
ny ~ 2 rzat zF ms zIt H
n re br hssGus unz -
ths Uamxrnte hz5n 1an ~
* m E1A herr su- q bag grzG n
n mEaset rsrarr Asn -
Fe1ne ze . rDE nj EzEkaua lar
4zza asmrz D1s 1zzr Il Hrf-
n seaasr a. m DzusGzT RzrF
q Eiruul tsue SIT zaE UasaA
- ~ ursh y nlE - w
r g ~ z @ w mr. m
r. Nissan ~ uz
Nhzf - ~ Mars zu= R
5aes NTsue eriu o. W =
rts EEze v ne Z SIX Bz
~ rHlazzr ann ~ ~
gFssE IL rzzs e -
r-ranrz "a z
eza g. g ~ zH ~
sua ~ ~ zuE ~ z@g
lz IN z - E
agznnE ASSOC zzznf "a zn
- sa -s E wa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?

Then you realize the Utter weakness
that Tobs ambition, destroys appetite.
and makes work a burden.
Toresborsthzt strength sadstarninathat
Is 20 essential, nothing has ever eqnaIcd
o. compared with SCOTS Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining noaFish-
Elent invigorztes the blood 70 distribute
energythTunghout thebody Mdsileiss tonic
value sharpsns the appetite ard restores
health ia 2 n~starsl. permanent way.
II you are run dosH, tired, n~erFons.
orerworked OF lack strength, get ScOtt's
ErnliDn to-day. II is free from alcohol.
seest& BsVrne. Bioonaed. 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
FDLk AZ AME4ArNR


1a OK E- -
FtGE kggzE Gnrea- II Es
zM DH spzx < ~ EE
rae Ca-u Csz SIX be
- E AMashzszs - Nezsas. -
vas nz e sTiF
nsaz HIS annsz il Hza
z1 zrl zsn zstzy IA
aesal raegy r. czrzzzz vst4
r Rz hev wE 900 y azna
e
H j. AsA VII y m
TIE FORM q > p-s<zaer s-rezsez
q me gzgasEa n9111as ~ ths woxsd
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
WAR MAINED : MILLION

New York. Oct. i5-There are now
2 million men in Europe who have
suffered the loss Of limbs. faculties, or
both as a result Of injury in the war,
according to Frank Gilbreth Of Provi-
denoe, r. L. who has just returned
from Germany where be has been
studying methods for giving employ
ment to eripples- Doctor GiIbreth has
been requested BY Germany TO IN
struet a corps Of teachers how to en-
able crippled fighting men to become
productive members Of society after
the war
A paper BY Mr. GiIbreth read last
night before the Society Of American
Engineers said that the problem Of
designing machines for eripples must
b. solved in the near future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

EHE RwzE s rz
=a @R g EzA was IL
~ X rzazEEy Friasg and H.
E snzs eaags IS Ez &srs VA
= z 1s-s&s lza5zE + = E
azgsrpEa z5rnaS ezpssx ne EgE
q sagEsE Nne & rsss wz n
aa1 Z nz-pss ca bcGh sAa &c
&zE arEsz aHF ~ az &sznas az
st or ae kSsznev 5e ether wsF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

~ 81 1sa feaalna * 81
as2pa1 mpez a ~ n@
-ps-zs - las ussasay sa1xfnz
nc ~ as sa6 VI kaov % ete
pSp@n - srsEts fu ne uss q
&s fws t-nresa e Tar F
Ea Cnuzh - hH esu1sE - as
aa riaS ~ krgw tar a A W.
A9 Estu - ~ FTsat
ehHm u Mezsra Is as ~ 1s nsss
Eaf sasnen Leaders n TINS ul
Tia pe9as q thn ssussv Nesz asE
3 ss6bed sfsG naum q easn aaHs
f0Rotten tAueas paz erg era Ea
= DEE aagt Z zzs an
tiEns 9 ~ rhazha * ma raaney
Fot ~sogsiher saeanse we ~ Erm
thx In SE5ot fners Is ssssn
The St. Eaas Rsa Disw ~
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ian csWrsa q. s. A. The later
few years aga sbs9bss ne Cu@ber-
& Pres5ssrisr Denomination, and
Negotiations ar aev Hnaeg way fes
uu8sn with ~ United P~sessg4eras
denomination. Il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

TIE DeznoesEts ~ &ar1hsast Nis
eoas 1sn ho1 5 b5r rally r. Ranaz5sl
Thss1sy. ossober gsth afternoon
ard eyeaiag Among he npeaksra
vi y Hoa cAaznp Clark speaker
u sbs NatSonal Hqgss n RepTssenn
ag@ He's william J. Store r. a.
seastor from Missouri Hoa- James
s. Feed q. 81 Senator from Nit
aegrs Hon n W. Nakr, Corernsg u
Nisaogn, Eo- D. r. Ffansie. former
Governor and former geeret2rY u TIE
Interior, viii preside a. eaeh nesting.
Democrats u Ahzain are lnsIbea "
cooperate n waking re Northeas.
Missouri meeting tie biggest Dezo-
cratic gathering ia he state thie year.