davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
PRODUCE OLD PLAY OF
lola IN FRANCE FOR
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN

PARASITIC French campaign
against alcohol has reached the stage
in the form of a revival of Emile
Zola's powerfully realistic drama,
the "Assomoir," at the Odeon. Be
tween the acts, after the wash-house
scene, the washerwomen in their
short skirts, white stockings and with
sleeves rolled up for business circulate
through the audience soliciting contri-
buttons for the war relief funds. This
revival has been one of the most sue
cessful productions during the war.
A high power wireless station erect
ed by the government of Guatemala
was opened at Guatemala City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

every year and the championship
problem is made easy in solution. Last
year Illinois won the championship
wen it indisputabIy. Chicago's record
was next best and Chicago got second
place. The RANKING order of the other
teams Is as they read in the top Of
this paragraph. -. =, Z. /.
Why not such a league in the East
with these nine colleges entered: Yale.
Harvard, Princeton, Dartmouth, Pitts
burg. Army. Navy, Cornell and Penn
syiyania? All these colleges now OBJ
serve the one-year eligibility rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
pod Game fof TonIqht.

0Ooo 0dWe Tor toUi8uG -
There will be battle of bowling
giants this evening at the Y. NJ. CA.
when Capt. Norris Stayton sends his
timber wreckers against Captain
Chamberlin's Colts. The Service team
leads the league to date. being q frac-
ton Of game ahead OF the Honolulus
and one full game ahead Of the Colts.
The results of the games this even.
ing win be watched with interest as
two defeats for the Service team viii
send the Honolulus In first place. with
the Colts One game for the Colts
will leave the Honolnlus and the Ser
vice tied for first place. The lineup
of the Colts this evening viii be: Hen.
ry zap, w. A. Raseman. W.. A. Ham.
VIM. L Greed and J. G. Chamberlin: !.
for the Service George G. Reed, 81
G. McCutcheon. Ed McTavish. Capt
Norris Stayton, Andrew Moselys Wal
ter Treptow and G. E Goebigs
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
PALAMA TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
ON HOME. FLOOR


80 -s~hA - r1.f-- AZ : h..AE-. :. =
s. n.sns e. a.ela ne pesl anu
I,s,. in.es'ns sane u .ns ples 81
un,o. $3.50 mas pay 81 ps.msen Z 6,
.a..'e anu nauiuw1a' sne a,aina .sal ,
49,. - .pnn 'no q
so9Ie lens - - . 80, u,
Iohrson 10Th Ala s;na wa-I h,,t
Jnbns65, received the hest snnnort
from his catcher johnson struck ont
lie men and KaIana str,,ck ont % bnt
three Of the % were safe At first
when Rosario failed m hold the third
strife .Tha. ,aet .ca ne shat posar;o
ranalf - KaFaslxo agsirsf the star.
sRuiiefir faar he was 7sevrra,c sni,,rod
ana his nlaving 1asf rsgl,t was wav
off color IN the first 81 the ninth
sesin last nisbt ne, ssass InSesad mt
wifb : wicked fnnl Tin and Il IL ~ he
hone6 that n the futnre f,e KauInwa.
IA captain win keen him il the linfield.
,s,here Re heIonps and not hahind thu
plafe,
M.n.h, 49,, pa...,,>,. 49, -
,..a. snau oA ssA.U piace anu,
rsfcher q = .hsrd - ,rdars.ana wh Nh
Ssssd 49,. !. = .nsrJ - ulus q stanu WY
s enes ~, ~. !. hesp Mn On .ne 9op ano
7. ms seI ssd - .s .,..,sl -. 2,
~ ioss hn, shsv go ~ - 1919. o =.
' - . oIs seem - peisis. :.
re re, h.n "a, aS ''ie' can :
a. ~ r,.,sa.
-.
Inc falama boys are fortunate IN
having harry Cnan, VINO plays a good
game Denlno the plate. ana Is especial
~ gooo IN steadylng the pitcher. The
lest piece OF nelolng OF the game was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 49,
Plans for series Of matches between
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national tennis
champion, and Mrs. May Sutton Bum
dy, former world champion. were
changed today, and round robin tour
ney for four women stars arranged
instead BY the Southern California
Tennis Club. The dates selected arr
November Is and %, and the players.
according 70 A. C. Way Of the club
will be Mrs Bundy. Miss Bjurstedt,
Mrs George Wishtman Il Hazel HotchI
kiss) and Miss Mary Browne. both for
mer national champions spss.s
fEfE1A-4- f3co
Brooklyn. boasts OF tennis wizard
"a me person Of Billy EllNo6d. aged
Z. who has taken the measure of many
adults who have played against him.
Billy Is no taller than the net. and he
insists upon using the Regulation
racket. ne. began to. play tennis three
years ago. under his fathers teaching.
and now dear. old dad who Is & star
player has TO hum some 70 beat his
diminutiye ofspring. Frs saie1S
ss4Eszi s48af
IL Is TO be hoped that Clarence Grill
fin and Ward Dawson will return 70
Honolulu in time for the play during
the Mid-Winter Carnivake ca Thess Call.
fornians will compete IN q tournament
In Manila some time this winter
coo ,8fl 30
It isn't so very long ago. not much
over two decades, since boys and men
refrained from telling IN public places
that they were great tennis players.
The sport had a little niche along with
croquet, rogue and lawn bowls as a
nice girly-girly game, good FOR flirting
purposes and to show on your swell
new blazer" ,..,s.,vzs.... s -, /.
Even ma and pa held up their end
pretty well In the doubles in those
days. when the athlete was very strong
for thu lob and the lemonade. the last
usually kept near BY. $3.50
But today web. only sound hearts
and steel sinews can get away with
this 1915 high tension sport.
Not that II takes any bufIy stun to
succeed at this game. William M.
Johnston, the national champion,
weighed exactly 116 pounds when he
trimming Maurice McLough-
lin. the California Comet, out or his
title 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

.1.u e.. =,
WY MOI allow Ine IoO.1aii la.s =.
the Guy " zee DOLL slu,,oh cons .aS
On setureayE n Tue yuss.o Z,
Lnet lef tpeeh asksu ~ uIsus =.
- 49, ~ ne CITY slnce .Ie sensusle
Hee enpQgneeo LOT ens 'o "a 49, !,
,es.,c sefies, Asny y ne ,vssas, - y,
~. = :, . esss ~ ,ns 80 mat would
49,, 49,, =, ,',,t,,ese h,fh Games dur.
the ~ e,ason.
snissSd ] foothsll. came This wear said:
x reai,v AZ not tnow what to do on
,ess,,-1av = te-naon would ike to
Sc rhe' pnnah6u,Hawaiil game and j
,e,,,.ll ,.,onId hate 10 miss that contest
49, tSsEeS,shs eeld when Mckinley
: go rST clash Rofh win be real exit
f{t1o-r ana an d,iv ona az MANY WIN
,;',,',l 1891 i,i-s ~. uatch the contests The
lsSf anne between the Mckinley and
Kan elevens was one OF the best Of
the year. and there Is bound to be a
Grand struggle when the aggregations
tween College Of Hawaii and Puma
! hon was one Of the most exciting
! ftf0Ggles we have watched for q long
: dne. Both win be big games
and with the present schedule we have
to flip 4 coin or stay away. Why not
etaRe doubIe-header? II Il could be
.elaaed.1 believe Il would be the big
( event of the year ih local athletics. /"
|. Enns Favor pouble-headers
~ ~. 49, 4. 4. fb,f hes ta1lxa7. ~, tina
31<iksli sisnafion. LOCALLY has men.
49, 4',tkS} facf when asked as 70
Z a. IA ~ (, IN 81 NE anal results the
- ~ - 6ro,,r,,f M ,reearlIinr the
MA ~ - mes On safnrtIay. The usual
.SS'pes xs % which game IS the most
iICrto1E 4 cannot say. They will
both 81 great contests That is the
sfrlInenf of a number OF fans. they
do not know how IT ali could be ar
rhheef. 61t they want to see two
ran1e1 on one field.
g ~. Et.,es.cfio,. .hes. heen made that
~ 81, },,1{i, c6,,nni1 .orsc -, nlsving
- "a 6S,f nsvf csf1Tdav and IN an.
-IE-.-, n. "a IN }ollerinc eafhrdav
'I..I 4. y. ,o,,i1 sf,,,silv t,orl. ont "a
~ !. 4 g - 3 g ,.,ori6 MT * eeited M
49, 81 e s,ss .tsie5 f,,rfh 81
sftf 19,o $1,000 c1,,ld he siaved +, the
s@',<-, 49, -, ,.,s,'fv ~ limo hsfo-e
fS-5 4 -as =, .bea,,er uorId n.fnrel
- sftrscf 81 nurher 81 naonle who
,..,..,i ,.sri ~ - sttsna ssthsr ono
~ 49, 1920 Tha cif,eens - I1onn.
Iri,' No love ~ watch eood foothaIl
ssf <,So q. nof i5entffad win snv
NJ ,,>s,s>,r - shich there re n,anvl
!, S6,5 q sIsS,,,s ne ~, idea The-e 's, are
r,,,I- E - ssr,as laft snd
q. ~ Z ~ .tz' = 2b6Tf :, henner crowd /
s'r.,,5 XS tho resrit ~ fha donhIe.
-. H. 3 a g + 3
4, - $. 8, 81 : !. :.
1870 5s.ps q :. @. -.
3 ny, = :
s'e ln A.''... ee 's,sst tnan al.tne'
.tles. .on 1ezst nelas. s - stnere
4 q: - q . e g :, sl y. .n2Xs.
there has been no mention o. any rea-
s21. {2r nQ, ,n y, 9, tN0,S We etLrac,
tlon, Ne stsI,l' et,n WI q. pleasea
y tsSslx ~ AZ, ill,oI','aeloh On tne suo
lset ,q2ln snsiss, = y ne,see
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
SEATS GOING foR GAME.

Lieut.. Charles B, Meyer, secretary
and treasurer of the Army Athletic
Council, ANNOUNCED at West Point on
October Is that 1900 of the $4,000
seats which form the Army's allot-
ment for the Army-Navy football game
to be played at the Polo Grounds in
New York on November % had been
asked for.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Football Fans Ask For
Doubleheader Saturday

q Games This Week on One Fed-Both Games Scheduled
for This Saturday are important Contests-Loca Citizens
Relieve Double Attraction Would Be Banner Event of Ath
Z ietic -Kamehameha Opposes Neutrality-suspicious.
and College of Hawaii Clash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

One of the nav torpedo boat de-
stroyers of the navy will be named
after the late Rear Admiral William
T. Samson.
3 More than 100000 witnessed the pa
rade of the New York Fire Department
on Fire Prevention Day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
.axnll Dyspepsia
Nx2& Tablets )

win relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of Q case where .
they have failed. We know the for
muia. Sold only by us-25c . box.
III Z = ssnson, Smith & CO, Ltd..,,1s,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Arthur H. Page, head of the cotton
brokerage firm of Arthur H. Page &
Co.. of New Orleans, died suddenly in
his apartment in a downtown hotel in
Chicago. Heart disease was believed
to have been the cause.
The cost of living has increased
more than so per cent in Paris since
the beginning of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

The celebrated comedian and eccen.
trio dancer. Dick Marquard, who spent
his summer vacation pitching base
ball for teams in the city of New
York, will now return to his vaudeville
engagements. Mr.. Marquard is said
to have had a very successful season
financially as a baseball pitcher,
though artistically 1t was not all ex-
pected. = go
:. ----r- Is Efr ~ &
umps who are popular with fans
and players are AZ scarce az 200-acre
farms In the state of Delaware.
ss-xe .s.sr ------ ~ ~ =
The world series seems to have set
tied an argument as to which Is the
greater pitcher. Grover Alexander or
Walter Johnson. There is q general
expression by Red Sox players that
while Alex is a great pitcher, with a
lot of speed and stuff. he is not the
equal Of Walter. 1t might be remark
ed, too, that the records of the Red
Sox against the two pitchers prove it.
Why call it q world series when
only the United States is involved in
1t? No teams we're entered from
Buenos Aires. Verdun. Karlsruhe, Con-
stantinople, Cairo. Bombay, Singapore
or Nagasaki
But for five reasons our friend
Hughey Jennings would have won the
pennant. The reasons are Messrs.
Speaker, Lewis, Hooper, Shore and
Ruth.
An eastern baseball publication sug-
gests that a real world series would
be played between all-star teams pick
ed from the American AMI National
leagues. For the promotion OF jeal
ousy and ill-feeling and continuous
pickering, no better scheme could be
devised. The players who didn't get
ON the all-star teams would never get
over it and the fans would never agree
that the selections made we're just or
sensible. And who would do the pick
ing of the two teams?
II is conservativeIy estimated that
1 ,48o, 900 PhiladeIphians did not see
the world series.
Some of the tickets got into the
hands of scalpers. The Indians, Jim
Thorpe and Chief Bender were fixed
with the precious pasteboards.
o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
Many Important Games !.
10 Be Played Saturday

Yale win Clash With Princeton at the Bowi-Stauu win Send
His Maroons Against the Strong Minnesota TeaH-inos
and Wisconsin to Fight It Out on the Urbana Fiel-Penn
and Mich VIII Struggle for Cellar Championship Cornell
and Pittsburgh Appear to Have the Lead in East ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Carrying 762 passengers, the Ameri-
can Line steamer New York sailed
from New York for Liverpool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

FOOTBALL GAMES
NEXT SATURDAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Some of the tickets got into the
hands Of scalpers. The Indians, Jim
Thorpe and Chief Bender were fixed
with the precious pasteboards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

II is conservativeIy estimated that
1,4so, 900 PhiIadeIphians did not see
the world series.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

unps who are popular with fans
and players are az scarce az 2oo-scre
farms In the state of Delaware.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
NORTH AUDRAIN.

Rev. White filed his regular APP
pointments at Long Branch last Sat
urday and Sunday.-There was in
attendance at Moline Sunday school
last Sunday afternoon SIS. Had a
musical entertainment which was fine.
The ladies' conducted the school
Miss Lizzie Ellis Of Mexico spent sew
eral days with Mrs. John Ellis on
Youngs Crek last week, and by the
way, she celebrated her birthday while
there. Mr.. Patterson and daughter,
Mrs. Asbury, and Clyde's family were
there.-There was quite a. surprise
awaiting Lewis Galloway when he re-
turned from Long Branch last Sum
day morning. Will Heller and wife,
Otto Carpenter and wife, Miss Annie
Heizerand sister Florence, Miss Lii
Ian Flynt and Roy Heller and War
rem Galloway, had come in with a nice
dinner already prepared, which con-
sisted of fried chicken, salads, cakes
and etc.-Albert Richardson who lived
on the Joe Miller farm, who had been
suffering with tuberculosis for some
time passed away Sunday morning.
His remains were laid to rest at Mid
way Monday afternoon after an able
discourse by Rev. Herndon. There was
a large crowd of people to pay the
last tribute of respect to his memory.
We extend sympathy to the sorrowing
friends and relatives.-Moses Gala
way of Moberly is coming out this
week to help Lewis on his farm
Mrs, Asbury and Bertha Mcintosh
visited Mrs. Ed Pitcher Tuesday,.
Mrs. Wade Wood is visiting her
father and sister, DR.. Duncan and Miss
Eunice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01

LOUIS E. Bolts DIES AT PERRY
Louis Elkin Bolts died at his home
at Perry, Mo-, at four thirty Friday
morning after an illness of several
months. He was the son of Joe Bolts
of this city and was born Feb. 10,
1871. At the time of his death he
was a little over A years old. Eighteen
years agoMr. Bolts married Miss Mol
" Smith of neal Perry. He has been
in the real estate and farming bus
mess in that section every since his
marriage.
The funeral services were held at
the home, Sunday afternoon at 2:SV
The Rev. John Carr of the Perry Pres
byterian chuch oficiated-
MI. Bolts leaves beside his wife
and father an aunt in this city, Mrs
Jane Sullinger. He is survived b,
three brothers and four sisters.
Mr.. Bolts was a member of thu
Presbyterian church and was liket
by all who knew him. His acquaint
ances claim he had not a single enem,
in the world. The Ledger extends
s~incerest sympathy to the bereavet
relatives and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
H%oLLENsvILLE.

Misses Della and Fontella Fuller Of
Paris, Mo-, are the guests of Misses
Mary and Frances Neal.-The fam
lilies of E. H. Carpenter and John
Heble were Sunday guests of J.. L.
Carpenter.-Neill Hollenshead of
Chanute, Kan, is visiting relatives
here.-Dr. VIM. Neal is home from
Kansas City where he recently grad
uated from Western Dental College.
-. w. Blum took two loads of fat
hogs to Mexico Monday.-Lewis Cal
laway a hustling young 'batch" just
west of Hollensville, was surprised
when he got home from church Sum
day to find a large number of his
friends, who seemed to be waiting for
him to come and prepare dinner but
Lewis thought he couldn't get dinner
for so many, but he was oon shown a
table loaded with good things they
had brought. All present enjoyed the
day.-Mrs. Lon Blum was surprised
Sunday by her children gathering al
her home, one day before her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Berry we're abseni
on account Of Bert being sick that da!
and they received a nice sample o.
the basket dinner in the afternoon
The Midway c. w. B. M. will holC
their meetings the first Thursday o
each month instead of the secont
Thursday as heretofore.-The lad!
members of Midway church are es
pecially invited to attend the mex
meeting, which will be July list at
p. M, at Midway-Merrell Peter
of Mexico is helping MCGEE Bros
18th their farming.-Mrs. c. c. Nc
Gee received an announcement of tn
marriage of his sister, Miss Alb
Hollins of Chanute, Kansas, to Earl c
DroeIle of Corozal, Canal Zone, Pan
anna, June 10Th, 1915. Mr.. and Mrs
Droelle will reside at Corozal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
MISSOURIlNS SEE
LAYING OF CORNER STONE


The corner stone for the neE 49,
100000 capitol was laid in the pres
ence Of 5000 Missourians, Thursday
afternoon. jefferson City shut up
shop and turned out en- masse in honor
Of the occasion. The city was decor
ated and all the State buildings were
gayly decked.
Edwin W. Stephens of Columbia
presided as master Of ceremonies at
the exercises. He outlined the pro-
gram and introduced the speakers.
Patriotic airs were given by the Grand
Lodge Band Of st. Louis.
After the Masonic rites Chairman
Stephens introduced Gov. Elliott W.
Major, who reviewed the splendid his
tory Of Missouri.
Chairman Stephens then introduced
Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia, former
Chief Justice Of the Missouri Supreme
Court, with the explanation that he
had been substituted in place Of form
err Gov. Herbert S. Hadley, who was
unabel to attend.
Judge Lamm complimented the
State, the administration. the Build
ing Commission and everybody inter.
ested in the splendid work being done
in the creation Of a new Statehouss
that is to stand Is typical Of The fins
citizenship Of Missouri.
Judge Lamm read a letter received
by Chairman Stephens from former
Gov. Hadley explanatory Of his ability
to be present.
General satisfaction was expressed
with the appearance of the new struc-
ture, and with the progress made IN
construction. There is enough of the
stone work up to indicate the striking
beauty Of the completed building.
Derailing Delays Excursion
One hundred and sixty persons
bound for Jefferson City to attend the
Capitol cornerstone laying, were de
layed four hours by a derailment Of
their train "a Auxvasse, on the
south branch Of the Chicago and AL
ton. No one was injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
MRS. HORACE PETERS DEAD.

- "aN
Mrs. Horace Peters passed away at
her home in this city Friday at 11:30
after an illness Of nearly two years.
1t was only the last two weeks that
she became critically ill. Mrs. Peters
was before her marriage to Horace A..
Peters, eighteen years ago, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hanson of Mexico. She was
born January %, 1878 in Williams
burg, Mo-, and was 81 years 5 months
and 8 days old at the time Of her
death. She leaves beside her hus-
band six children; Merrill, age II;
Stanley, Is; Paul, 10; Frankie, Ii;
Alton, 10; and Martha 6, and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Hanson Of
this city, five sisters and M brother.
Her sisters are: Mrs. Walter San
nebeck Of Mexico; Mrs. Chas. Beck
with Of Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. H. +.
Mears of Moberly; and Misses Sue
and Mary Lee Hanson Of Mexico.
Her one brother, Joe Hanson resides
here.
Mrs. Peters became a member Of the
Methodist church at the age Of fifteen
years. She was q fine Christian wo-
men who lived for her children. She
leaves many friends in this city to
mourn her death. The ledger joins
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
POULTRY SHOW BEING
Considered BY CLUB
Commercial Club Considers a North
State Poultry Show for Mexico
This Fan.

AT the weekly meeting of the COM
merciai club, Friday noon, the officials
Of the Audrain County Poultry Asso-
citation submitted a poultry show
proposition for Mexico this fall. Leo
Hanley spoke of the Importance Of the
poultry industry and told how poultry
was Of general interest Of all. For
the last six or eight years the Aud
rain Association has been having
shows, with the backing of only a few
men-less than twelve. During this
time these few men have done all tha
advertising and stood all the respon-
sibiiity; though in general there has
been no financial loss. The show
would benefit the community and
should have the backing of ell, was the
opinion Of Mr.. Hanley.
W. u. Turner thep addressed the
club saying that the northern section
Of the state needed a show because
the state exhibit was held in Joplin
and, therefore, prevented many north.
ern exhibitors from showing their
birds. He gave examples showing ths
profit there was IN chickens and said
poultry was n Of the largest indus
tries in Missouri and that It offered un-
limited opportunities for advancement.
s. N. Evans, president Of the AudranI
Association, was sure hat the show
could be made second only to the
state exhibition if the commercial
club would cooperate with the Aud
rain poultrymen.
1t was proposed that the show BE-
held during the round up week SO e
to incourage attendance to both. The
matter was referred to a committee %
three for immediate consideration.
Secretary Race announced that q
feasible play was in sight for the ex-
tension of the southern branch of the
electric line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
ROY FERRIS. STORE ROBBED.

49,
The hardware store of L. Roy Fer
ris was entered Thursday night and
razors and knives valued at approx
imately $40 were stolen. The thieves
entered through a window in the rear
Of the store that they broke. The
method Of entrance showed no special
ingenuity on the part of the robbers.
They broke an upper glass which
caused quite an inconvenience in get
ting in and out and the broken glass
was certain to make more noise be-
cause of the distance it had to fall.
On the edge of the broken pane was
found a few white rawlings which evil
IDENTIFY came off a sweater. Several
brown hairs were also found on the
top of the broken window.
The cutlery case was opened and
many razors were placed on top for
inspection. The burglars took only
the cheapest instruments. Mr.. Ferris
said he was very grateful to them for
their consideration. Other than the
cutlery, nothing was missing.
Wednesday night Mr.. Ferris was
awakened by the noise of some one
trying to enter his kitchen by rails.
ing a window. He flashed a small
search light and declares that ther,
were at least two at the work, for hi
was careful that the one prying a
the window should not see him. Tn,
one at the window was notified by
spier and discontinued his efforts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-01
navis.Morris Wedding.

Word was received in Mexico, Fri
day, of the marriage of Miss Callie
Morris sister Of Mrs. Bette Blythe Of
Mexico, who was married to A. A.
Davis, a prominent stockman Of Bull,
Idaho, the wedding taking place at
the homo of a mutual friend, Mrs. Gull
bertson, in North Yakima, Washing
ton.
Miss Morris formerly taught in the
public schools of Mexico, and was well
and f~avorably known by a large cir
Gle Of friends. For the past -four
years she had been teaching at Deer
Park, Washington.
The Ledger joins her many friends
in extending cordial congratulations
May Mr.. and Mrs. Davis live long and
prosper.