davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
"FARMER" RusK SAYS WE
NEED MORE FINE STOCK.
(By Farmer" Rusk

Hurrah for Audrain and her live
stock men. ]. Il: Johnson of Mexico
won the feeder steer championship
over 173 entries at the great feeder
contest in St. Louis last week; #. L.
Crosby "cleand up the platter" with
his good Clydesdale horses at the
State Fair and American Royal Live
Stock Show; Smith Bros Of Thomp-
son got their share of the winnings
at the fall shows with their fine
herd OF Dnroe Jersey hogs; M. d.
Porter of south of Vandalia, has
done likewise with his herd of POLAND
China; OF course, our saddle hors-
es have been winning well every
where they have gone. E. D. Moore's
Eaton Farm string has made espec
tally good shows and winnings. Our
feeders are topping the markets, of
ten with fat cattle and hogs. This
sounds like prosperity, and so 1t ~.
We have good reason tt
be proud Of our live stock. The sut
! cess of those who are in the bust
ness should encourage Others to pro
duce more high-class animals. W.
need more of these fine steers, draf
horses, pure bred hogs, and beautiful
useful saddlers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
DELEGATION FROM HERE TO
ATTEND BIG ROAD MEETING

The Montgomery City Cooperative
Association whose slogan is 'Montgoi
cry City a metropolis in 1915 will
hold a monster good roads banquet
Friday afternoon, october II, at
which time the travelling of the
North state Highway from Wentzville
to Mexico will be taken under advise
ment OF the $50 guests expected
Governor Elliott W. Major and State
Road Commissioner Frank Buffum
will be the guests of honor.
The following delegates from this
city appointed by +. A. Morris, presi
dent of the Mexico Commercial Club
and President George Robertson of
the North State Highway Association
will leave for Montgomery City in m
tor cars Immediately after the Com
merclal Club luncheon Friday: Geo
Robertson, f. A. Morris, Nate PhilliI
Ms Myers, T. ]. Williams. r. Jack
son J. w. Million, w. w. Pollock,
l.. NJ. White, r. T.. Race.
BY graveling this road It is be
lieved most of the cross-state traffic
will be diverted through this section
Plans will be offered at the meeting
with practical suggestions along thi
line. It is hoped the movement vii
meet with the necessary encourai
ment to see an early realization.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

J. ]. Johnston to F. A. Cottle SIC
IA of Sc IA of 1922. $4,000.
Geo T Hall TO Clinton Hobbs -
acres in NV IA of 6-51-S. $1,000.
Clinton Hobbs to Geo. T. Hall. lot
10, block 2, Lakenan g. Barnes S. S.
Addition to Mexico. $500.
C Lakenan to ]. ]. Bassett, lot
10, City Survey No. As. $22.
Trix R. Plunkett to s. A. & A. ].
Bishop, lot IA, block ], South Jeffer-
son Add. to Mexico. $780,.
James Myers to J. H. Bradley, part
of lot /, block 6, original Rush Hill.
$500.
Minnie and Lille Boerger to II ?
Averitt, lot 1, block A, Boulevard Ad
dition to Mexico. s2700.
A. e. & c. C. Covert to Emma L
Barrett, lot 141, block T, Beatty's
Addition to Mexico. $500.
NJ. w. & R. L. Stewart to Emma L
Barrett, all their interest to the
above land. $500.
F.P. Abele to I. N. Stoneberger, \
W IA of SW IA of 25-5O-7. $1,000.
United States to Aaron McPike w
1-2 of 5-52-5.
Mary A. Roberts to John Umstead
100 feet square in NE corner of Sur
vey No. SS5. $1.00.
Caleb Berry to A. G A. Luckamanr
lots and of Survey No. 2402, 81,
$500.
John Umstead to H. r. e Grace
Southwick, s IL of lot of Survey
No. As in Mexico. $500,
i e. H. Tincher to Nelson Matthews
lots 5, 6, and s of Block 3, Sout
Jefferson Add. Mexico. $1,000.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

HON. CHAMP CLARK fayors DIS
arming nations to secure WorlA
Peace and in a speech in Louisville,
KY, Oct. 6, in the midst Of the
widest applause, in part, said that
the surest and sanest way to bring
about permanent world peace was
in the disarming of all nations. He
praised the valor of the American sol
diers in the War of 1872 and de-
clareI tie crcwnins g or. o. their he
roism was the 100 years of peace
which have followed between Great
Britain and the United States. The
Speaker incidentally referred to tn
Mexican situation and said that both
President Wilson and former Presi-
dent Taft deserved praise for the
spirit of forbearance displayed II
dealing with the delicate questions
presented ny the revolutionary troll
les OF the Southern republic.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
ROAD COMMISSION MEETS
AND BUYS cULVERT MATERlAl4

The Mexico Eight Mile Road com
mission met Saturday afternoon and
ordered the Clerk to buy material for
the two donated culvefts to be plac-
ed on the North State Highway
east of this city. The matter of en-
larging the passageway beH ath the
Alton tracks at East Lake and on
the South Branch, near the Lakeland
farm, was placed in the hands of Gee,
Robertson. County Surveyor Mckin'
ney and City Surveor, Ketter were In
structors 10 make surveys showing
how much of the public road was be
ing used by this railroad for their
embankments.
Mr.. Myers says if $3.50 can be ra!s'
ed by popular subscription, the Com
mission will build another concrete
culvert on the Auxvasse road, south
of this city. They will build
large culvert soon on the Paris road,
north of Mexico. All of the Con
missioners were present at the meet
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
WEDDINGS



The wedding Of Miss Lillian Morris
the charming daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Belt Morris. to Roy
DeVere Mills, OF Duluth, Minn.,
was Wednesday at $40 p. m, at
the Promenade Street Methodist
Church, of this city, was one OF
the largest and most elaborate we'd
dings of the fall season. The color
scheme was pink and white and
the Rev Mr.. Hayne will officlate.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Grace Morris. sister of the BRIDE
to-be. The three matrons OF honor
were Mrs. r. X. Myall, sister of the
bride-to-be, Mrs. Elon Dearing and
Mrs. Chas. Claybrook. The brides
maids are; Misses Lucille Dingle OF
Moberly; Ruth Robertson and
Ruth Durkee of this city. Glendy
Morris, brother OF the bride was
best man. The groomsmen wer
r. r, Myall, +. A. Morris, VIM. Glen
dy, Robert Berrey, NJ. A. Sandusky.
of Liberty. Alex Mounts. Of Mober-
ly was at the organ and Miss Ii
gia Bolts sang.
The little ribbon bearers were
little Misses Mary Louise Haw-
thorne, Miriam Arnold. Willie Morris,
Elizabeth Bolts, Eleanor Bronaugh,
st. Louis, and Margery Barnes. Mas
ter Lakenan Barnes was ring bear
er
Among the out-of-town guests here
were Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Beal, Of
Jefferson City; Mrs. II. NJ. Forman,
Wiltshire, o.; Elmer McCabe, of st.
Louis, Orville Storm, Centralia, ILL.,,
and from Moberly Mr. and Mrs A c
Dingle, Miss Edna White, Dingle
Rucker and Harold Hannah.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
BURLINGTON HAS SURVEYORS
NEAR MoRERLY AGAIN.

The surveyors employed blythe Bur
lington railroad company the same
who two years ago surveyed route
south of town--are back in Moberly,
says the Moberly Monitor.
Tuesday the chief engineer OF the
Burlington went to local livery
man and hired a wagon and team
for his party of ten surveyors.
While talking to the liveryman,
the engineer stated that the
Burlington positively would build the
road.
1t is the belief of railroad men
here that the Burlington contem-
plates running line from a point
near X. C. to Moberly on the Kan
sas City to Chicago route.
If the line is built it probably will
run south of Moberly and through
the fairgrounds addition. The Bur
lington is now negotiating for the
purchase of the forty acres of land
south of Moberly known as the WI
cox farm
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
GOOD ROADS WILL IMPROVE
RURAL SCHOOLS.

Macon, Mo-, Oct. 10.
Did It ever occur 10 you that with
the establishment OF a complete sys-
tenn of good roads in Missouri youwlll
at the same time solve an extremely
important question bearing on the
greater efficiency Of rural schools?"
asked John R. Kirk, president of the
Kirksville Normal School, who was in
the city to-day.
"A few years ago the model rural
school was introduced in Missouri"
Mr.. Kirk continued, sand its devel.
opment was wonderful. In travelling
over your county | dare say you will
pass a dozen school buildings of that
character in a days iourney-p -proba.
bly, more.
''But with the coming of good
roads one teacher will lcease trying
to do the impossible by that |
mean, instead Of one Teacher, in a
one-room school, trying to teach ev-
erything. that teacher viii be one
of several experts employed at good
salaries in a consolidated school.
What we need in our rural com
munities to-day is team work in
education, and we are going to have
It before a great while.
with good roads. 150 or more chill
dren can be conveyed long dis
lance to modern, first-class four
room school. where every teacher ia
an expert along certain lines. One o.
these teachers win give Instructions
in drawing, art, another in music
another in arithmetic and SO on, eacl
teacher instructing in that special
department for which he is best quail
flied. 1t is absurd to expect on'
teacher to get the best results II
: trying to instruct in all the various
branches which modern eduucation
mands 1t can't be done. You ney
er saw first-class stenographer, lin
type operator, typewriter, telegraph
er and artist combined in the sam
person. Nor is it likely any on
teacher could properly instruct pu
: pills satisfactorily in all of those
callings or profession.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
MAY BE $1,000 NEXT YEAR.

The big five-gaited saddle horse
ring at the State Fair was responsi-
BILE for the largest crowds that ever
visited Sedalia during the history of
the State Fair. The big saddle
stake of $1,000 was the largest ever
offered for five-gaited saddle horses.
It is now proposed to increase the
stake to $4,000. According to the
official figures the number of paid
admissions for the week or the fair
was 76,044.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

streets, that Il helps pay the sal
AIRY OF the mayor and the other city
offilals is a condition that outrages
the moral sense OF this commun-
ity.
"The civic awakening has aroused
new conscience toward an ancient
evil u will not endure the expIoltln
and eommerciallzing Of vice. Society is
determined TO reduce the evil to
its lowest terms. = Public officials
who do not recognize this fact will
be run over and left behind.
"The Kansas City OF brains and
achievement, the Kansas City of
plain, hard working men and women
of social vision and civic loyalty, tn
real Kansas City, spoke in that splen'
did meeting yesterday afternoon"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
MlssouRIAN HAS
SKUNK FARM.
Warrensburg. MO-. oct. 0.


Warrensburg, Mo-, Oct. 0.
Roy Mitchell, a young farmer liv-
ing seven miles south of Holden, in
johnson County, has added the rails
ing OF skunks for their hides and
fur to the usual vocation of farming.
He has captured and placed in cap
tivity in a closely woven wire corral
more than fifty of the little furbear-
ing animals. and he declared to-day
that with the increase he expected
to ship 100 furs to the market from
his farm the coming season. The
skunk is prolific animal, according
to Mitchell, and where they are kept
protected from dogs and other ami
mails which prey upon them they in
crease at a rapid rate.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
GOOD ROADS MEETING WILL BE
NEXT CLUB LUNCHEON.


At the Friday MONDAY luncheon
of the Commercial Club lit was decid
ed to make the next meeting a Good
Roads one when formal plans for
the improvement of the North State
Highway and it's proper advertise
ment will be taken under advise
ment.
The following committee was ap
pointed as the permanent Good
Road committee of the Club: Walker
Pollock, Rufus Jackson and R. E
Race.
w. d. Laidlaw, of Jefferson City
connected with the State Department
of Education, made a talk on educa-
tion of children in public school
along the line of fire prevention.
/ Those present at the meeting wer'
Is. D. Byrns, VIM. Pollock, l.. \
,lWhite, R. E. Race, Herbert Pryo
,lW. d. Laidlow of Jefferson City,
Hoover of Jefferson City, Tom M
7 Kean, w. S. Hathaway, Walker Pt
: lock, W. l.. Fowles Rufus Jackso
: Ray b Warren and G G Grant of
Louis,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
HOW TO KILL THE
HESSlAN FLY.
rnnnarnieo Whaat paSt


In addition to the articles sent out
from the Farm Bureau direct will
be able from time to time to furnish
special articles written by men who
are experts in their particular lines
of work The following is such an
article and It concerns a subject
which is OF vital interest to all
wheat growers. hope this article
will be given thoughtful. consldera-
tion by Its readers.i
The Hesslan Fly.
CDR. Leonard Haseman)
The subject OF the Hessian Fly
is always a timely one for Missouri
farmers. but especially so at this
period when the farmer is sowing or
planning to SOW his wheat. This
one time at which the enterprlsing
farmer takes steps to prevent injury
from this particular pest. The cycle
Of the Hesslan fly is briefly repre-
sented by what we speak Of as
fall brood, coming from the eggs de-
posted during late August. Septem-
ber, and in some cases early octo-
ber These eggs are deposited on
the young wheat, and the maggots
ccming from the eggs often COM
pletely kill out the young wheat be-
fore frost, by which time they mature
and enter the flax seed stage for
! the winter. In the early spring these
stages develop to the mature wing
! ed flies and the first spring brood is
qliekly matured, and second spring
brood comes on and is normally ma
ture by wheat-cutting time. At
that season they have likewise
reached the flax seed stage and re
main in the stubble and straw
throughout the summer in case II
is a dry season, and do not ap-
pear as flies normally until just
about this season, when they again
produce the fall brood. Keeping thi
cycle in mind every possible effort
:, should be made to prevent the pro
duction of the fall brood. for by so
} doing this cycle is broken UP ant
the wheat is saved from the pest.
To do this, the summer stubbl'
should be either plowed under or, I
necessary burned soon after wheat
cutting time, though, In case tha
has not been done, the late SOW
ing of wheat will often accomplish
, the same results for fewer flies ap-
pear and find the young wheat o.
which to deposit their eggs, so the
r either deposit them on grass or otf
g er crops ON which the young mas
gots are unable to mature or else di
without depositing eggs at all.
This is the important thing for til
n farmer to keep In mind at tn
season. Sow the wheat just as lat
r as the season will permit. The expe
B enced farmer can judge for himse
best Just how late to SOW in order
v. have the wheat large enough al
mt strong enough to pass the winter ST
/. cessfully. Should the sowing be d
lis layed too late the winter often do
as much damage or even more tha
re the fly, so one should strive
NJ. find happy medium between to
or. late and too early sowing,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

how the cost OF abollshlng a grade
crossings shall be prorated between
the railroad. street car company, IL
affected, and the city. Harrop says
in Wisconsin In the railroads bore be-
tween 70 and 80 per cent OF the
cost of separation and the municipal
ity the remainder. The commission
viii authorize the railroads, II the
course is necessary to issue bonds in
sufficient amount to cover the cost
of abolishing grade crossings.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
"AERoLANlNG is DELIGHTFUL
AND NOT AT KALI SCARY

ANU NJ ~ Al NHLL oSAnf u
"Aeroplaning is very much like mo
toring, except the wind is so strong
you are forced back In the seat al
most as If some heavy weight we're
resting upon you" That is what Mrs.
c. II. Rowland, of this city, says
concerning her recent five-mile trip
down the Mississippi in st. Louis
with Aviator Tony Janus in his hy-
droa aeroplane.
81 wasn't a bit frightened" con
tinued Mrs. Rowland. "We rose
about 200 feet in the air and so
gradually 1t was hardly perceptibl
When you glide down the sensa-
ton is more noticeable. We were go
ing so rapidly that the wind forced
me into the seat like a great
weight and if had desired to rise
am sure | could not have done so
My eyes suffered the remainder oi
the day from the strain of the ride.
81 wasn't a bit frightened. The
exhaust from the engine made it i'm
possible to talk and when toward thu
end of the trip the engine began
to miss and Mr.. Janus went to {
lower level, did realize there wal
some danger. If the engine had stop
ped, it might have all been over, a
we were so near the water it woul'
have been impossible to glide down
am not sorry took the trip, bu
am glad it is over"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

ES, printed at Patchogue,
IN. Y, one Of the very
bapers printed in the EN-
zlitorially says: eve are
b copy OF the Mexico,
sning Ledger OF Septem-
i hich contains an item
hhe fact that thlrtysev-
4 Robert NJ. White pur-
3.edger. We met Coll
u Atlanta, Georgia, nine
ko at the exposition, We
converse with a fellow
kllghted to find that Col.
native OF Southampton,
/. Immediately after
he he purchased the Led
ever since been in the
kame. Col. White is one
Initial newspapermen Of
|and he publishes a daily
newspaper OF standing 1
by. We congratulate Col
Als son, l.. NJ. White, as
y, upon their success in
BAL live newspapers like
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
CHAMP LLARk's EYE
RLACkEp IN WRECK

Washington, Oct. o.
Speaker Clark returned to Washing
ton to-day from Wheeling, w. va,
severely bruised by humping in a
sleeping car last night in the Pitts
burg Railroad yards.
Though he was not seriously IN
jured, the Speaker had narrow es
cape when an engine crashed into tht
car he occupied. He was thrown
against the headboard OF his berth
and suffered bruises over his righi
eye and on top of his head. and his
right shoulder was wrenched!
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
CO.
ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Farm
ers & Laborers Cooperative Associa-
ton, Tuesday the officers elected
are: d. l.. Rogers, president; Noble
Barnes, vice-president; C. L. Den
ham. ec'y-treas.; Jacob Freyer w.
S Barbee and c Groves directors.
With the exception of Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. Groves, all are reflections.
One amendment was adopted.
Other matters Of interest to the
Association were considered.
The attendance was good and an
enthusiastic meeting was held.
Amt stock ins. in force
Oct. IA. 1913, $9S1,45
Amt other lns. S2,O5O.2S4
Total s3,O31. .719
A very substantial gain for the
year. The business transactions for
the year amounted to $12,231.3S.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

FIRING to a big mass meetin
3 City opposing the filming
h the underworld to assist
j the necessary expenses o
+ the Kansas City Star
Breat mass meeting at the
Venue Temple yesterday af-
Showed the aroused temper o
pie Of Kansas City. Decent
s women have been stirred
Evidences Of moral laxlty on
des; by the letting down
De old standards Of
and serious purpose at
Of the social scale, and by
lopment of commercialized
otner.
meeting yesterday gave ex
to tho sentiment of moraIln
that lie revolving against
that menaces modern socl
ArtIeular II was evident th'
people Of X. c. will nov
stc the SHAMEFUL partnership
vice and the city. That
raffic contributes toward
and cleaning the cit,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
ALDERMAN cANADY, of sedslia,

ALDERMAN cANADY, of sedaIia,
is insisting that the laws Of that
city be enforced and at the lasf
meeting of the Council the Alder
man stated that II In the future
he did not have the support Of the
other Aldermen to make sedalla
clean city he would commence le-
gal proceedings to impeaeh the Ma
yor and every member Of the coun'
Gil, himself included.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

HON. JOHN W. JACKS, of the
Montgomery, Mo-, Standard, is be-
ing prominently mentioned for the
State Senate from his district. John
Jacks is in every way well equipped
for the State Senate and we feel con
fident that If he will accept the
place the Democrats will give 1t to
him by acclamation,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
/ PARALYSIS WAS
CURED BY GOOSE.
Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. 14th.

Los Angeles. Calf. Oct. 14th.
Arthur j. Reddington, Lamanda
Park rancher. suffered from partial
paralysis of the arms and legs for
several years and was considered in
durable.
As Reddington was hobbling along
the boulevard to-day near his ranch
the electric horn Of an automobile
frightened a flock of geese. One
flew across the road and struck Red
dington full tilt on the back Of the
neck.
Reddington instinctively threw up
his hands to his neck. When he re-
covered his composure he found he
had also recovered the complete use
of all his limbs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

WE are in receipt of an invitation
to attend the three-day hunt of the
Randolph County Coon Club Novem-
ber 4, and G. Moving pictures will
be taken of the event and President
Wilson and others of prominence are
invited. The affair will be quite an
avanf
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

THE commission form of govern
ment carried at Joplin. Mo-, We'd
nesday and was defeated at Spring
field. Mo. The new charter at Joplin
carries with 1t the recall, the Initial
i've and referendum clauses and is
considered one. of the best charters
ever written embodying the feature
Of commission government.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

#TLooK MAGAZINE says;
bs well be admitted frank
newspaper is a person
d than a common carrier
81 fact. that 1t cannot be
carrier of news because It
wamped with its freight,
n be expected Of 1t is
bort the newssv honestly
bn of n certain attitude
bint might-a pervasive
ped person, but still a per-
Conception OF the newspape
8erified IN the experience
1er. The world seen by
ork Evening Journal is
different from the world
Dc New York Evening Post
erence between these
d Is the difference be
20 personalities that sec
Il newspaper personality ma
81, clever, frivolous; anoth
GRAINED, flasby. bluffing,
Hhe attributes of a conf
#n; another sober, sedate
conservative; another bree
#aining, radical, delightinI
hings. The news reports a
BE editorials of any newspa
Pc determined in large meas
Dc sort of personality tha
eloped."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
j. W. PLuNkETT BETTER.

J. w. Plmkett, who was taken Sc
rlously i'll at Fredendall & wilkins
store Monday afternoon, is some
better to-day and is doing as well as
can be expected, the doctor says, Mr.
Plunkett's many friends in this city
regret very much to hear of his i'll
ness and join the Ledger in wishing
for him an early recovery.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

EVERY citizen of Mexico and Au-
drain County is interested in the
success of the hospital and should
participate in maintaining this en-
terprise. II you cant contribute cash,
YOU can at least say a good word
for the undertaking. II you can't say
a good word in favor Of this worthy
enterprise, you can at least re
frajn from knocking ii.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16
] I. JOHNSON SELLS
FIFTY FINE MULES
Seven thousand dollar mule deal
eonsummstee here this week wn=n
Audrsiin mules are sent to Iowa
Lower than last years sale.

]. I. Johnson sold so head of good
mules this week to Leonard & Hud-
dleston. of Webster, Iowa, for $40 a
head. The sale totalled $1,000. These
were better mules than Mr., Johnson
sold to the same firm last year for
$3.50 a head but the low prices in the
mule market made tie difference.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-10-16

THE Mexico Elks are not arranging
to employ a Tango" dancing teach
er. AS a matter Of fact, it is against
the house rules Of the Mexico Elks
to have the Tango or any other dane
of that class take place in the Elks
buildiug.,