davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07

HIRE CHIEF W. r. CT INNINGS
has lust issued orders that
either the Gate city Athletic
club" or the two garages that oc-
cupv the same building must va
cate before next Tuesday, when
there is a boxing show carded He
finds that the building with ga
RACES on the ground floor and
fight club above CLASHES under
"fire trap
Acting under orders Of chief
Cummings. Fire Inspector Henry
Oattis Investigated the situation,
and has reported that II is very
much against the city ordinances
to allow the fight club to hold forth
with gallons of gasoline IN the
building.
OF course the garages can move
and then It may he q X for the
hght club to remain But the own
er Of the building hardly figures 1t
out this way
Mr. Oattis said today that when
the fight club started business
there were no garages below What
are now garages we're simply show
rooms for automobiles But since
then the automobile people have
installed a repair shop and deal in
gasoline
Fire Escape Joke.
Whereby. from the fight club end
the building is nothing but fire
tran. The athletic club" has been
doing business with but two mar
row exits and a frame excuse Of a
FIRE escape
Beneath It is a tank with gallons
and gallons Of gasoline one Of
the stairvays practically encircles
this tank A spark from a cigar or
cigarette. II it ever fell into this
basin. would ignite the powerful
and hammsble fluid and It would
take Just about ten minutes for the
building to he clean swept by fire
one Of the stalrways s straight,
but the other has right angle
turn II is this one that winds
around the gasoline tank The
steps Of. the stairway are less than
three feet wide and therefore 1T
would be impossible for over two
persons to descend a time
The FIRE escape is a Joke. II IS
persons ever tried to get down II at
one time it would crumple up like
SO much ssNdust This alleged FIRE
escape runs down to platform
fully fifteen feet from the ground
And. to cap the climax, a person
leaping from this fire escape would
have 20 iump into a hole from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
GRAPPLER WINS
1878. WRESTLING TITLE

TOLEDO. OHIO. June a Japa
nese is now the lightweight wrestling
champion of the world as a result Of
Matsuda's victory over Johnny Bitter
here last night. The Japanese won
two straight falls on toe holds. The
first fall came in 81 minutes and the
second In twelve minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
WOLGAST OFFERED $4,000
FOR FIVE GOTHAM FIGHTS

NEW YORK. June Fifty thousand
dollars has been offered to Lightweight
Champion Ad Wolgast if he will CON
sent to meet Ave lightweights to be
picked by Manager William Gibson of
the Garden Athletic club at Madison
Square Garden.
Wolgast is now on his way to the
Pacific coast to begin training for his
bout with Joe Rivers on July 4. and
has no definite answer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-07
LEFTY RUSSELL HERE;
COLEMAN Is MISSING
eftv' Rnssell Is here.

Lefty Russell Is here
Twelve thousand dollars worth Of
good southpaw. attached to an elongat
ed young twirer. pulled in yesterday
and reported at the ball park this
morning.
Third Baseman Coleman is not with
us vet At baseball headquarters they
insist that he is not lost-merely mis-
placed. as il were They don't know
where he is and the New York club
has lost track of him but he isn't lost.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
ANTI SINGLE TAX MEETING
Land Owners Protective Association
Calls state Conference at Jeffer-
son City, Aug. so.
Kansas City. NO. Aug. 20.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 20.
The Land Owners Protective Asso-
citation has Issued a call for a
meeting at Jefferson City on Au-
gust S0ths OF all those opposed to
the Single Tax Amendments. The
call goes to all counties OF the
State. The meeting will be in the
nature of a conference to devise
ways and means by which to defeat
these amendments. The aggressive
campaign of the Single Takers makes
1t necessary that the opponents OF
these measures organize for am ac-
tive and thorough campaign. Mr..
=. B. silyers. Secretary Of The
Land Owners Protective Associa-
ion, says he has received suffi-
eisRt number OF communications from
all over the. state to assure large
enthusiastic and effective meeting
ct jefferson City He says the
meeting will not be an exclusive gath
ering, but all persons in the state
who are opposed to these Amend
ments are not only invited but urged
to be present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
DEMOCRATS PLAN
MISSOURI RALLY
FOR MEXICO, MO.

washington ID. q, Aug. Fl.
Plans are being perfected for
campaign rally in Missouri, demon
fstrating party unity. at which Wood
row Wilson and Speaker Chang
Clark will be the principal orators.
The meeting is to be held IN
Clarkis congressional district. Mex
leo is the town favored al. present.
Edward +. Goltfa. National Com
mitteeman from Missouri, consulted
with Senators Stone and Reed asout
the meeting yesterday and obtained
Sneaker Clark's promise to partici-
pate. Goltra now Is in New York
and will endeavor to obtain Gov. VIII
sons consent TO attend.
The Missourians here have reason
TO believe the nominee VIII endorse
the proposition. Unless hitch 90
ours the meeting win take place
the latter part Of September or early
in October.
It is expected that fully 10000 peo-
pie will attend. The two Senators,
all the Democratic Congressmen from
the State, Elliott W. Major. the nom
inee for Governor, and all the can
didates on the State ticket are to Do
present Both in a State and In a
national sense. the rally. It is be-
'seyed, will give convincing evidence
that the wounds caused by Clark de,'
feat at Baltimore have healed. y
The leaders here kept impressive
" silent WIN askd whether William
J Bryan would be asked to partici-
pate. The prospects are that Bryan
will not attend.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

REPORT OF BOARD
OF AGRICULTURE

The ortyfoupth report of tho
State Board OF Agriculture shows
ihat tho value OF Missouri farm
crops for the year 1911 is s1s,OSf .fSs,
as compared With s1s9. .54e.eet in
1910 In this grand tota, OF al
most two hundred million dollars.
only corn. wheat, eats, tame hay
and forage. prairla hay, flax, rye,
h1ckwhe&t, barley. broom corn, cot
ION, potatoes. sorghum seed, sor-
shum syrup. clever need. timothy seed
kaffir corn. millst, cowpeas, caster
beans and vegetables are Included.
Live stock products mado equally
as good a showing. In 1911 there
We're 9.649 head OF horses In Au-
drain valued at s3s2.s4o; 5,25e mules
valued al s255.755 1ss asses and ien
zstS valued slO4s0; 1855 head Of csf-
tie valued al s2e2.5S5: 1s,so0 sheep
valued at s2s.sSs; 1850 head Of
hogs valued at ss4.ss5.
OF the crops. there wero 1S6,744
acres OF corn planted which yielded
s'2S1,s56 bushels. oat OF sO,s92 A.
Of hayand forage. a yield Of 22.749 t.
was recorded
Wheat = Acreage 1929; yield
$50, 1853 bushels.
Oats Acreage s2,s7s; yield ss9lss
bushels.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
SPEAKING
I'm MEXICO

The Land Owners Protective AS
sociation, headquarters at 1401
Waldheim Bldg, Kansas City, NO.,
was organizediin the spring of this
year to defeat the Single Tax 1t
was the first association formed
for this purpose. Through its Of
forts some forbty like organizations
have beeui formed throughout the
State, and on August 30.f has
called a state wide meeting Of Anti
Single Takers at Jefferson City. Mr..
L. 3. Silvers, Secretary Of the
Land Owners Protective Association
viii address the meeting at Mexico
on Monday, Aug. 2s. Mr.. sllvers
has made more speeches on this sub
jtot than any man in the state. He
Is at the head of the State organiza-
tlon work, and every citizen
should be present and hear him on
Monday, Aug. 26th. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
STATEMENT OF
CONDITIONS OF
ELECTRIC ROAD

At a meeting OF the Bodnd OF ID
rectors of the Mexlco, Santa +,
& Perry Traction Company here Of
Tuesday, Judge w. w. Bolts,
member OF the board. was Instructor
te prepare statemsnt to The pub
IIic. $50, "A,
He saide
"our Company has decideii to call
On the local public to 0ssist N ex-
tending our hne to Santa Fe fhis
fall. We have exhausted every means
known TO Us for getting outside csppi.
tai interested in tho enterprise. We
have even Offered to mako 10 capital
lists practically giE OF all the
present nyestmant IN the road; more
than $1so.OOO IL they wsnld take it
and so on aRd build. but tlisy want
US to insure them from the Local
public the gsN Of more than half
enough money to bald the remain
der Of the road.
I'VE have thefefore decided to
concentrate all ouc energies On this
cue section froln Mexico 70 Santa Fe.
Our experience shows us clearlg thai
that section viii pay operating ex-
penses and interest ON tho Invest
meht.
''lf We can't build this extension,
the next thing is the "sorap heap
for the road Is worthless as an IN
yestment without extensions
Nov, have we right 70 expect
Mexico 10 help ON this proposition? A
brief statement OF the facts win
answer this question: Maxico orIgL- |
aally subscribed Tor tho nsrth end
$4,000. OF this amount sI7,des.60
has been paid, leaving a basance due
of the original sum subscribed
pr s22,S91.40. This subscription OF
course has expired; much OF 1t can
not be renewed. but many are specials
y AN"eN N"5HNA Al NnN thONlu 0thu fth4
IRE at liberty to coRcentrata all this
'rieNnal subscsiption for both ends ON
he north end.
We are sure thak II we set the
'oad to Santa Fe we will not have to
SIX for SO much for the extension
outh. Az any rste, we think It
wise to work on one section and
aake that a success. We wild there
ore ask the people OF Mexico to sub
cSibe $4,000, payable one half wibsA
hnee miles Of the extension is I
onpleted and the remainder whom
he rood is completed to santa Fie.
IT Mexico wa do tliss We be- d
eve MotiHo, santa F'e and our Com :
any can do the rest and save to 1
very man the money he NOW has IN d
ne road. l3tEl4
Every man will have credit for a
hat he has already paid and when t
e has paid enough to amount TO 4
$50 he will be entitled to bond"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
ENGINEERS, scHooL

wabash locomotive engdn, men hay,
organized the Wabash Enginemen'l
School Of Instruction, the purpose : o
the organization being to improve th,
education of locomotive engineers an,
firemen in the operation OF locomo
tives, combustion of fuel and in
crease their efficiency.
Approaching the value of such an
organization, the Railroad Company
placed a car at its disposal that has
been flttei up with air brake, electri
cal headlight, lubricator, injector, cal
beating, sanding, valve motion and
fire'door equipment, also an electric
stereopticon by means of which phot;
graphs of every day occurrences are
shown.
An experienced instructor has been
employed by the Organization, and
the car is moved to the various divi-
sion points, so as to give all omploye
an opportunity to take advantage OF
the instructions.
AT resent there are $50 members,
and this number Is rapidly lncreas-
ing. i
m During the last trip Of 11S days,
stops of from 2 to 10 days we're made
at Il different places and the record
shows total attendance OF 1924 at
the lectures.
This is a very laudable and effective
measure which IL ntirely voluntary Q
the part Of the men, and the officers
OF the Company are cooperating with
The School in every way, believing
lust little care at the right mo
ment ~ a sure preventative Of acct
dents and Of the delays, which are
SO expensive to a Railroad and SO un
satisfactory to the Company, its EN-
ployes and the public.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

with his family In 1910 They settled
near Florence, Ky, on a tract Of
land known as Gunpowder Greek
section. This man was my great
great-grandfather. The second son
William, was born in 1897 and mar
ried in 1916 to Elizabeth McGruder o.
Boone county. Their twelve chill
dren we're all born in Boone ex-
cept Vincent who was born in IN
diana. William Marshall sought his
fortunes westward moving first to
Indiana thence to Audrain county,
Mo-, in 1916. The names of his chill
dren are America, John, Mitchell,
Alexander, William, James, David,
Henry, Richard, Edward, susannah,
and Vincent. MY grandfather, James
born Sept. 0, 1929, married Eliza
beth Talley in 1852. He was a farm
or living near Santa Fe In Audrain
County. His son, my father, James
Marshall, was born April 10, 1855,
and married Virginia Lee Smith on
June 20, 1887. They now reside
in La Junta, Colorado. Some of
the descendants of the first Thomas
Marshall 1 will simply mention
as their history is known to all: John
Marshall, our first chief Justice, a
grandson; Col. VIM Marshall, of
whom mention is made above: Thos.
Il. Marshall Of Indiana, a great great
grandson; Thos,, Jas. J. and Hum
phrey Of Kentucky. The Virginia
family has grown until the posterity
OF Thos. Marshall numbers high up
into the thousands. Many Of the
family have been in humble circum-
stances, but this history as q family
is one Of honor and integrity and al
ways ready to sacrifice for the right.
| have enjoyed my Visit here among
my forefathers' friends. l find only a
few are left who knew them person
ally. These have gladly given me
their statemnts of the high standing
OF alexander Marshall and his de-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
TEACHERS WANT
5-YEAR TENURE
LAW PASSED

Following resolutions were adopt
ed BY the Audrain County Teachers
Association Aug. 16-t7, 1912.
Tenure Of Position.
Resolved, That we favor tho enact-
ment Of a law which Will ena5S
school boards 10 employ Superinten
dent and other teachers for period OK
years, after they have demonstrated,
by service, their fitness for their posi-.
.iola
(2) extension Of School Age.
Resolved. Thas Nc the
hearty support Of the Association 10
The Constitutional Amendment which
II adopted will enable certain school
districts to use their school money 60
the education Of children between tho
ages OF five and six years and over
twenty-ons years of age. Cribs sf-
fects the large cities only.)
(s) Work Of The Legislature.
Resolved, That We favor the enact
ment Of a law which viii permit
the Normal Schools to add the words
"and Teachers College" and resolv-
ed that copy Of these resolutions b
sent to our representative Ia the Ger
raj Assembly.
(4) The Mill Tax.
Resolved. That we heartily COM
mend TO tho voters OF Audrain coun-
" the Mill Tax Amendment.
(5) Resolution Of Thanks.
be II further resolved. That We en-.
press sincere appreciation to the
School Board OF Mexico for the use oe
he building. and to Supt. Shobe
or his efforts I'm behalf Of the teach.
rs OF the County and to the follow
ng who took part In The program;
'liss Maude WALLACE. Prof. Byron Cos
W Misses Anna Miller and Blanche
Taylor, MFR. Luthor Hardaway, Pres.
Iohn w Mallion, Prof. q. n. shay.
Rev J. @. Handy, Rev John Ayscus,
d Preston, supt. Il M Hogan. Dr.
Ienry s Hartzog, aupt r. II. Horton,
Kisses Camilla Garrett and Janette
White, Prof Jas M Barnes, Supt Her.
,ert Pryor and Prof. 9. A. Phillips.
COZ Be il further resolved, that q
opy Of these resolutions be given to
=
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
De tbs. .

Mrs. Julia Ann Hayes, mother o.
Joe Hayes. residing on West Liberty
street, died of seniIilty at the home
OF her son at 5 o'clock on Monday az
tenoon. Though her death was sud
den, 1t was not unexpected. She was
so years old.
The body was taken to the family
burying ground near Guthrie, Mo-, ON
Tuesday morning for interneHt.
The deceased came to Mexico with
her son several months ago from
Callaway county. Besides Joe, she
is survived by three other sons and
three daughters.
The Ledger joins other friends IN
extending sincere sympathy to the be.
reayed ones.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

HE REV w. A. sHUILENBERG-
writing home from Che West to
Christian Nsws-Letter says d
n vote was talEon on his train
v going TO Colorado. There
b 152 voters ON The train and
result was as follows Wilson u,
! 10, Rooarveit rs, Deh~ 3 and un-
Aad Al
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

IuIiOp has a big good roads meet,
|g August 26 and 27. The Fulton
pple are going to help raise $3.50
j improve the roads at Mineola lead.
g into Fulton. Fulton merchants are
Meawake to the Importance of per.
,aneut good roads
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
10 en-. TIN PAIl..

scendants here. have copied from
the age-worn and musty records in
the old court house at Burlington the
county seat among which is Alexan,
ders will and my great grand faith
er's marriage license issued by
clerk of the county. Mr.. A. Grang in
1916. In the will Vincent and wN
liam were made executors and the
estate was sold and among the arti-
cles wer fifteen slaves, whose names
are given and their value in money
opposite. The values were from $40
to $3.50. Most of these slaves
were bought by William Marshall and
taken to Audrain county with him. l
hope to be at my place of business
early next week and thanking you
for your space in the Ledger l re-
main
Sincerely yours,
HOMER G. MARSHALL,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

MES ROY, a prominent stock
BT of Mexico, calls the Led.
attention. to the fact that
attle have reached such a
Price that a train load Of
= have been shipped into this
~ from Canada, In spite Of
|siyalorem tax Of ~ IL per
In our opinion one Of the reas-
br the scarcely Of beef cattle
3 TO the fact that thousands
f7e are killed for veal every
L the price Of good beef stays
u as ID Is, some Of us are
70 have to live on breakfast
81
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

/
A good crowd attended the F'aiI
to-day. This was practically the
FIRST day Of the Fair. Il was to have
begun Tuesday bnt on account of
TIE rain. Tuesdays program was
put OFF until Saturday.
Geo Harris won FIRST in tho har-
ness ring; Miss Loula Longs horse.
second; Eaton Farm, third; jim Nc
Allister fourth; BBown 8 McNenr,
fifth.
In The saddLa geld1ng ring, tho en-
tries to be 4 years cid or over senat
or Stone won first: Champ CLARK,
ewned by Hook and Woods, second.
thursdays program win come in tire
reglAar ordar and will be shown on
Thursday, gAe big $500 eahdle
ring is schedaled for then.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22


p. GREEN CLAY, Chairman o
Democratic County Committed
audraln County, wired Senator
who is a member of the Wood
Wilson campaign committee, to
BIS Influence In bringing MIR.
b 10 Mexico to make a speech
I opening Of the Missouri cam
M ssexico, when Hon. Champ
vii be given a big reception.
/ Missouri Democrats are as
g In every way possible 10
Tie Missouri campaign open in
10. ii
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

THE Democratic Press Association
/ Mexico should call a meeting at
ase in connection with the Democrat
STATE Committed and the Democrat.
nominees. Let's get down to bust
IS IN an organized way to sweep
b State for Wilson and Major.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

IAE arrangement for the Challau
u be held on the Mcmillan High
Ha grounds Is moeting With t1e
Aa approval OF our people genera
IIhls brings the cnterdainment
! q the center OF tho town and
prove most popular we believe.
|fhaut@uqua thIs year promises I
better than ever before.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

Misses Edna and Mildred Moore
and brolAer, Earl, went TO Tayette,
"Wednesday. to attend the welding d
aheir cousin. Miss Eva sipple who
VIII be married lhsre Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

A CHICAGO girl in a breach Of
promise suit, valued her broken heart
az $40 and the wedding supper at
800. which bears out tire official
statistics on the relative cost Of high
living.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

" WHITE. Junior Bdhtor Of
As1lco Ledger. left Monday fof
ga, Mo-, to attend tho State
Association. and is authorized
anectioa with the other newsna
20 Of Mexico to extend an inI-
q behalf of the MeNico Com
Club for the NEXT neoting oI
cIHi Press Association To taxi
n Nexieo. We trust the Mis-
hditors VIII accept this iItvita
g we VIII insure ihem a roya'
1ne. There Is no better con
town in the State than Me-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

the Democratic State cam
opens In Mexico arrange.
! should be made by the Wilson
Club for a good oId-time free
que for the masses who will at
on this occasion. Mexico could
no better advertisement than
+ entertainment along this
That Is the way to make
@ a greater city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

The marking Of the Northern state
|lghEay through Audrain county will
|hpueh toward making this ofrlcIaI
be road. The Commercial Club
|Amd be commended for their enter
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

WHILE there are not many Bull
Dsers in Audrain county. those
b are on the job are most enahusi.
He II the boys are really IN eanl-
10 secure progressive results
h win all vote for Woodrow VIII
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
Ladies' Shiriwas's, mannish effect
very popular for warm weather.
Ricketts, & Einmons d. G.. Co.

THE midsummer edition Of the
Missouri Military Eagle is handsome
lr printed and ably edited. 1t is a
progressive school publication. The
Ledger hopes that The Missouri Mill
tary Academy will open with a
large'y increased attendance. There
is no reason why this school should
not have double the attendance that
u has had In tho past.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

THE Democratic National Cam
paign Fund is going to come direct
from the people in small snbscrip-
tons. The Mexico LEDGER is authoriz
ed to receive subscriptions for the
fund. Money subscribed will be prop
erly acknowledged and forwarded
promptly to Rolla Wells. Treasurer
National Democratic Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

WIsCoNsIN's upper berth law
has been declareed Unconstitutional
but the traveller in the lower borth is
stdll entitled to think purple thoughts
when he bumps hts head against Oh
upper berth.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22
SOUTH CEDAR CITY

HAS $1,000 FIRE,
Fulton, Mo-, Aug. II.
Fire of unknown origin yesterday
destroyed a general store, meat mar
ket and blacksmith shop at South
Cedar City, and for time threatened
the entire town. The loss Is about
$1,000 with $250O insurance. A
bucket brigade stopped the flames.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

Miss Alice Morris was elected {
member of the North Side Grade
School at q meeting OF the schoo,
board on Monday might. Miss Alios
will be assigned TO Room No. 8, nov
taught by her sister, Miss Grace, and
she Is to be assigned to Room No
|, of the South Side School tc
succeed Miss Mary Hopkins, who re.
signed.
Miss Hopkins with her sisters
Misses Annie and Bessie, spent the
summer In California in the hope OF
henefltting Miss Bessle's health. Hes
condition is not much improved ami
she viii not be home this fall. Miss
Mary vii remain with her.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

gh lEdEsIiyEs Republicans should
~ the Demo.aaiic party and a.
1T IN the election OF Woodrow vii
pn for President Of tbe Unitea
|sAies That ~ the way to get re-
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

4 VERY iarge ns Dor Of acres Of
gbmt will be pIanted Ia A,idrasn
y EAU. Those who viii use a
|Hs fertiiizer will find it the best
hsssment they ever made
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

THE voters Of Audrahu County will
hs found practically unanimous IN
Aelr opposition to tho Single Tax
lnnlement.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1912-08-22

THE Ledger has only a few die.
aonuies laft. Cal at once, IL you
tssIre one. II tlH l'iJl'