davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

DETACHED BRICK DWELLINGS.
| Nos. Sl01, 310S. BIOS. 31o7, s109 AND
3111 WEST MAIN STREET.
all dated October /. 1912, and of record
In the Clerks Office OF Richmond Chan
page IS B. f. a aGaiq%s page 70 7S I 3 +
2d9-B; page SO. and ID. b. 21S-B. page
Isl: default having been made, in the
cured by said deeds OF trust, and beine.
required so to do by the beneficiarv
herein, we shall proceed to sell nj pub
| TIC auction, upon the premises. on
! TUESDAY. JANUARY G. 1914
at $3.50 O'clock z. NJ,
the above described property. begin
ming first with the two brick dwellings,
Nos 2l09 and gill West Main Street,
containing rooms each. with lot front,
ing A feet II inches by n depth of 10
feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale
and $40 49, due l, October l, 1913; credit
October i, 1eii $50 due iy Apii Si T. 1S ags
sS nd "a due October /, 1915 balance al
Nos. alo5 and s107 West Main Street.
containing Z, rooms each, with lot front
fERMs Cash 9s it to eXpe an aii ef sale
and $3.50 due October l. 1913; credit
as 70 $3.50 due April |. 1914, $3.50 due
!,
$50 due October 1. 1916: balance at
ono and two years. with interest added
Third. New brick dwelling. No. 3103
West Main Street, arranged in two sep
arate flats of rooms each, with lot
fronting. 81 feet Z inches by 125 feet
to an alley
TERMS; Cash as to expenses OF sale
and 500 due October l, 1913; credit
as to 500 duo April 1. 1914; 500 due
October l. 1914: 500 due April 1, 1915
and $4,000 due October I. 1915; balance
at one and two years, with interest
added.
brick dwelling, No. 3101 West Main
Street, corner of West Street. contains
ing 10 rooms. hot water heat and all
modern conveniences. with lot fronting
"a feet inch by depth OF l25 feet TO
an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale
and S105 duo October 1, 1918; n credit
ms to S105 due April !. 1914; s105 duo
October l. 1914: sos due April L. 1916.
and sS,606 due October l, 1915: balance
at one and two years. with Interest
added.
The above property ia new. with the
usual modern convenienccs 1t is well
located In rapidly-improving locality,
and is just the kind of dwellings that
rent readily and pay well on the in
c. II SUTTON. Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
Greater Richmond'. Greatest New.paper
Chr imfg 18s41&p Dlspatrh
t;RioATEsT WANT AND REAL Es-
TATE MEDIUM IN VIRGINIA. AND
ONE OF THE BEST IN AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates

Daily. ono cent per word when paid
I'm advance. No nd. taken for less thnn
ten cents.
One and one-half cents word all
seIassfncations except Situation Wanted
for sunday. Situation Wanted. orc
cent a word. No nd. Sunday taiken for
less than fifteen cents.
No ads. taken fo= less than twenty
ave cents when phoned In or charged
at the counter.
Phone orders not guaranteed.
For business contracts. send for the
Want Ad. Nun. Phone Monroe 4.
classification not guaranteed inter
D,3O =. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

s175 WILL BUY A GOOD SOUND
pair OF mules. very quick and IN
fine condition.: s125 will buy pair
of big work horses. sound with tho
exception OF Il little pavement sore,
also II big work horse. weighs 1,l5o
pounds: Will work anywhere. and
sound. 500. Apply IL North Linden,
rear of 92S West Main.
ONE THOROUGHBRED REGISTERED
Hackney. stallion: weight between
LOO and 1900 pounds: we'll broken;
for sale. Apply MANLY BROADDUS
Newto"n. NihE and Queen County,
Va.
FOR SALE. FINE LOT OF POLAND
China and Berkshire pigs eight and
ten weeks old: price, $3.50 and So
each. w +. PANkE. BurkcvilIe. Va.
FOR SALE. FINE LOT OF PULLETS:
White Leghorns and White Rock and
fine cockerels; price. sevcnty-fiye
cents each: also three small Incubn-
tors. w L. PANKE. Burkevllle. Va
a PAIR OF GOOD. BIG. SOUND
mare mules; will weigh 400 pounds;
VIII work single or double. and yer,
quick. Price. $225; trial given Also
me big mare. weight 1870 pounds:
extra good single worker Would
make a fine mare to raise colts from.
Price Sl25 Apply at No. 912 Eas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
cations l1ianfrn. 3rcmal
l9rlp, apaIe ann female

STENOGRAPHER WITH
general office experiences; apply in
own handwriting: no beginners need
apply Box 3S4. Charlottesville. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
situations GlIantrn. a9aIe

MEcHANICAL. ENGINEER, GRAD
uated. with four years shop ana
oil. steam. hosting. all kinds OF
power engines and construction
work. Is open for position. office or
shop. Address II S. care Times Dis
patch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

WANTED, PARTNER WITH TEN
= thousand dollars or more capital in
Wholesale lumber business; must be
capable of looking after finances and
III credits; experience in lumber line not
d necessary; VIII pay large profits.
p. Q. Box ~, Lynchburg. Va.
PARTY WISHES TO INVEST $500
to 800, with services, In estab-
lished business. Address A 81, caro-
Times Dispatch. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN WISHES
position az city or road salesman;
VIII demonstrate ability. subject TO
pay upon reasonable conditions: city
references furnished: good appear
nncr. q %. care Times DlSpatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
SITUATIONS, professional

or companion for beginning OF new
81 year: will furnish reference. l. 40,
care Times Disuatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
TRUSTEES SALE

BY 7. Thompson Brown & Co,
11l3 Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
w. S. WORKMAN,
SpHratnr-

West End Bank OF Richmond, Inc.
December is. 1913.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the stockholders of the West End
Bank Of Richmond, Inc, will be held
ut the bank, No. 1903 West Main
Street. Monday, January IL. 1914, at
o'clock p. NJ
CHAS. K WILLIS Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
Businf5s Rpportunirp

WANTED. TO RENT HALF OF MY
tunity for some one to open ladies'.
suit department, jeweler, optician.
etc, as have large. trade and will
Z sion February l. MRS. l.. BARNETT.
h2S East Broad, opposite Miller &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
JOHN r. WILSON.
Presiier [

The Union Bank OF Richmond, Vir-
ginIa.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Union Bank will
be held at its banking house. No.
1l04 East Main Street. on Thursday,
January S. 1914, at II o'clock noon.
GEO. w. CALL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

REQ TOURING CAR FOR SALE, X.
w. HOOD. Station a, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
g3f5rfIlanfpus
ARTICLES

SPECIAL. SIPS RAYo LAMPS, FOR
short time only. Do not miss this
chance. HARDWARE DISTRIBUTING
STORES. 1122 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05

WHY NOT INSTALL a BOWSER GAS
olene tank In that garage OF yours
or Kerosene tank in your store.
Terms reasonable. g. 81 GROVES,
agent, III West Grace Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
Eur Balr

FOR SALE. ESQ uNREDEEMEp
overcoats. $3.50 to $40. Some as
good as new. JACOBS LOAN Of
FiCE. 1927 East Broad Street.
NOT1CE-300 CORDS GREEN AND
dry pine slabs at $500 per cord load
cd on cars. f. ID. WILSON. SAKE, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-05
iaoultrp, 4ottS ami R!ne 5Tork

HAT COMPANY BACK AT
at their old stand, 4O4 East Marshall
fbaSemeut)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
WANTED
OCCASIONAL WANTS
Wanted 10000 pounds of old and
new Goose Feathers. Sam Morris
BENTON T

The Rev. DR.. Gordon of st Louis
filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday
morning and evening.
Robt. offutt and family spent Sun
cay with Alfred Hicks and wife.
Barry okey went to GalesvilIe, ILL.,,
Sunday night. Mrs. Okey returned
from Illinois Friday. She has been
visiting friends and relatives there.
Irwin Tratchell who has been very
sick with typhoid is slowly improv-
ing.
Fred Pearson returned home Thurs
day night from st. Louis.
John Sharp's family spent Sunday
with Oscar Hinze and family.
The wedding of Miss Edith Pur-
dom will take place at the P~resbyte-
rian Church Thursday at high noon.
Frd Kellerhals and wife are visiting
relatives in Ohio.
Chris Erisman and family and Mrs.
Ballew spent Sunday at Jake Doug
lass
Mrs. Alfred Hicks and mother Mrs.
Tratchell were shopping in Mexico
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
JOHNSTON OURS K. {. BANK

9onNS1UN QUITS II. T. BANK
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. ia deal
has been closed by which DR. ] 7 NJ
Johnston, well known in Mexico, and
J. L. Johnston, his son, have disposed
Of the greater part Of their stock in
the National Reserve Bank of Kansas
City. DR.. Johnston has retired as
chairman Of the Board of Directors
and his son as cashier. They are to be-
come associated with a bank in st.
Louis and viii go there to live. DR..
Johnston is still a director.
All except 100 shares of the John
ston's holdings in the National Re-
serve Bank were purchased by Will
liam Huttig president; Amos Gipson,
c B. McCluskey, j. H. Berkshire and
F. B. Ufer, officers and directors. Mr..
McCluskey is 10 be cashier to succeed
]. L. Johnston.
The position of chairman of the
board is not to be filled. Mr.. Huttig
as president is to direct the affairs of
the bank.
In 1910 DR.. Johnston organized the
National Reserve Bank, merging with
it the Central National Bank. G. NJ.
Smith was its president and DR.. john
ston chairman Of the board. Last APP
ri the National Reserve and the Ma
Bank of the Republic were
merged under the Eame Of the form
and with the same capital stock,
,oOO, 200.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
WATTERsoN SEES WILSON

washington. D. c., Oct. 10. Hen.
ry Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Confessional, following example
set by George Harvey, former editor
OF Harper's Weekly called on Presi.
dent Wilson at the White Bouso voc
terday' The meeting marked the end
OF the controversy between the presi
dent and Watterson which arose dnr.
ing Mr.. Wilson's Denomination cam
paign 1t is said their talk was large.
" personal and everything was done
by Mr.. Wilson to make the meeting
free from embarrassment. Every IN
cldent OF the visit emphasized the re-.
.storation of good relations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
Yours truly.
HOLLENSvILLE.

In 1913 we had snow in the shady
places from the 10Th to the 23rd. Now
it is IS in the shade.
J. W. Sharp and wife of Brunswick.
Mo. are visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Several cavalry horses and several
mule tClts from here were taken to
Mexico Monday. The only sales re-
ported to Us were Peter Albright. 2
mule colts for $40, and F. L. MCGEE.
a mare and mule colt for SIPS. Among
others from here we're w. H. Rerrev
and Earl Berrey.
Clyde Moore sold a good horse recent
ly to Lee Bros. for s120.
A class of young people taught by
Mrs. c. F. Berrey held a ten weeks
attendance contest in which the bcys
scored 1O2 and the girls SO, making
average attendance of 20. The girls
entertained at the home of W. o. Dow
and wife Saturday, Oct. IL.
Horace Bybee and family of Santa
Fe were the guests of o. T. Cauthorn
Saturday and Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
AUxvAsSE.

Rev. Joe Jesse preached to al
appreciative audience here Wednes,
day night at the Baptist Church
Rev. Jesse was pastor of the Bap-
fist Church here several years ago.
Friends and reatives of VIII Myer
and bride on their return Tuesday
surprised them with a kitchen show
er and while quite a few braved the
storm, had the weather been better
they would not have been able to
count their friends.
John Carlyle is the guest of his
sisters near Auxvasse. John is
clerking in a drug store in Hunts
Vile.
Some one entered the home of Ed
gar French Thursday night and
found csc in Mr.. French's pockets,
overlooking $22 he had transferred
from his pocket and placed under his
pillow IN returning.
Chas. Dudley sold the bakery here
Monday to E. T. Smith Of Fulton,
who took possession at once.
Quite a crowd from Fulton attend
ed the political speaking here Satur-
day.
Gus Keeno's youngest child fell
from an apple tree and broke his
arm ,,ionday.
C. R. RothwelI has secured an as
sistant ~eashiership in stock yard
bank at Kansas City, Mo.
A large crowd attended Delbert
Freeman's sale down east of town
Tuesday and things sold well. Mr..
Freeman and family leave 0 o for
the state of Arizona.
The disappearance of M. r.
Kennedy from Auxvasse about a
week ago still remains a mystery.
Mr.. Kennedy is owner of the Aux
vase Telephone Co. and promoter of
the Auxvasse Electric Co. His books
have all been gone over and found in
perfect shape. Then, too, his disap-
pearance is as much a mystery TO
his family as the public in general,
for he only left a note TO his wife
stating he was going. Everything is
being done by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenne-
dy's friends to solve this dreadful
mystery.
Misses Nell and Floy Harrison and
Mrs. Charles Dudley have returned
home after a shopping expedition to
st. Louis.
Mrs. Joe Dudley attended the we'd
ding of her sister, Miss Murray to
Mr.. Glenn at the home of Judge Muir
ray of Stephens Store.
T. H. Grant, cashier of the Gala
way Bank in Fulton has returned to
that place with his bride who until
Saturday was Miss johnson of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. Mr.. Grants many
friends in and rear Auxvasse wish a
happy married life to them.
Mrs. Tom Lawrence wal hostess
Tuesday to an aluminium shower for
Miss Hortense Buckner.
Mrs. Glen Thomas and small daugh-
,er visited Miss Alberta KEENAN, in
this week.
Mike Gretter shipped 2 car loads
# stock hogs to Iowa Tuesday to
eed this winter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
NEW HOPE.

Albert Dollins is working for Mrs
N. G. McCarty at present.
R. K Dollins and family and Miss
Bertha Mauk visited w. N. Chick and
wife Sunday.
R. R. Dollins sold ii head of hogs
to Wheeler Cant at $7.35 per cwt. Az
erage weight 200 lbs.
James Wisdom sold one horse to
Mr.. Early of Centralia. Price s13O.
j. D. Pulls and wife and Jack Pu-
lis and wife were guests of James
Wisdom and wife Sunday.
There was preaching at New Hone
by the pastor Sunday.
The Cassell Bros. will have a sale
in a few days.
W. T. Chick, wife and daughter
visitors at Cassell Bros Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
Cadets Win Again.

Perry High School was easy "pick.
ings" for the Missouri Military Acad-
envy boys and the cadets trimmed
them neatly at football on the local
grid-iron Monday Afternoon. The visit
.ors never had a chance and the SOL
diers piled score upon score until the
final was 1910. A good crowd Witness
ed the battle"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

Kansas City, Oct. 2t.-The Kan
sas City Horse Show opened Monday
night in Convention Hall. Many of
the best show stables in the United
States were represented. Miss Lou
la Long of Kansas City carried away
the honors of the first night. Her
stable captured two firsts, a second
and a third.
A special number was the display
of park teams, the pick Of four sta
bles-the Long, the Vanderbilt, the
Crane and the Bushnell. Miss Longs
four won the blue ribbon. The Wander
bilt four, famous in New York and
London, took second and Val Crane,
third.
In the five-gaited saddler class.
Paul Brown Of st. Louis won the blue
ribbon with "Johnuy Jones'" Miss
Longs Golden Go" took second.
A surprise was the defeat of the
Vanderbilt stables by o. ]. Mooers,
the Columbia horseman. This was the
first defeat for this pair of Wander
bilt horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
Mexico Club at Westminster

On Thursday, Oct. 18th, all the "'I
attending Westminster College a.
ton from Mexico met and again c, u
ganized the Mexico Club Inc 0 ~,
last year accomplished much D H., 10
way of securing new students ~ 10
College and this year expects
actively engaged along the sam, .,od.
The following officers we're v s.,.
President. George P. Marshall 1~
retaiy-T Treasurer, Hugh u ,a,,.
Sergeant at Arms, Shields my c,,
The new members are Horace "''
and Robert r. Robertson
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
DR.. Tralle Is az Hama

Dr. II. E. Tralle is home from the
North where he has been making adj
dresses. He delivered two splendid
lectures in Mankato. Mimi, at the
State meeting Of Minnesota Baptists
de also addressed the student body of
Bethel Academy in Minneapolis. DR..
fralle spent Sunday in Waterloo, Ia.
the guest of the Rev. W. L. Dorgan.
who has relatives in Audrain. He
spoke in DR.. Dorgan's church, the
First Baptist, Sunday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

Our line Of Munsing Wear the best
Underwear on the Market, for Ladies.
Misses and Children, is now complete.
Poisson's Dry Goods Store. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

The junior editor of The Ledger is
familiar with conditions in Colorado
and begs to differ with the young
newspaper women. Had it not been
for the feminine vote in Colorado.
Judge Ben Lindsey and his great work
among the children would have been
eliminated a few years ago when the
Ring" and its unlimited monetary
resources were brought to bear in an
election to defeat him. The recent
general housekeeping in Colorado
politics is directly traceable to the
votes Of the women who refused to
~eountenance the gang rule"
methods of the past. The women of
all classes in Colorado have been a
unit in working for better conditions
both politically and civically and what
progress that state has made in the
past few years has been through by
This influence.
L. M. WHITE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
The Other Side.

The following clipping from the ON
aha Bee we reproduce at the request
Of W. W. johnson:
Nebraska suffragists and their ar
guments were gently lambasted at an
anti-suffrage luncheon at the Uni
versity club this moor given by the
local ants for Miss Marjorie Dor
man of Brooklyn and Miss Lucy Price
of Cleveland two young newspaper
women here working against equal
suffrage
Miss Dorman said that the suffra-
gists are unbusinesslike and unpatri-
otto, and women in general are too
inexperienced to take part in govern
mental affairs.
"She said that to double the vote
would double the time and energy and
money needed for machinery Of gov
ernment that for half the price bet
ter results a be got from votes of
men She said that states with best
laws for women were male suffrage
states and that best laws for regula-
ton of child labor are Massachusetts,.
New York and Ohio
The working women need the bal
lot begins the fan, to regulate the
conditions under which they work
Yet the conditions under which the
women work in male suffrage states
are better than in states where women
vote. And all over the country the
laws favor the woman rather than
the men in industry, while the men
are voters and the women unfran-
chised.
'Housekeepers need the ballot TO
regulate the sanitary conditions under
which they must live says the theo-
retical fan. But nearly all such laws
are passed because the housekeepers
are neglecting the sanitary conditions
of their WI homes and back yards.
"Then the mothers need the ballot
to regulate their children's morals
And the curse Of the country is the
placing of all the responsibility for
the children out in the hands of the
school and state instead of upon the
mother and the home.
"The teachers are the next class
in need of the vote, they claim, in or
der to secure just wages and to influ-
ence the management of the public
schools. For years the women of Ne
braska have ben able to vote for mem
bers of the school board, and it is
these members who decide and adjust
wages for the teachers.
Then, the taxpaying women need
it to protect their property To pro-.
tect it from whom? The taxpaying
men? Their interests are the same
so far as protection of property is
concerned. From the non-tax-paying
men? Well there are about nine
times as many non-tax-paying wom-
en- who would be granted the vote at
the same time with those who pay
taxes
FINALLY, all women need the ballot,
these arguments continue. because
they are concerned equally with men
in good and bad government. Certain
ly they are concerned equally and
identically. And anything that is CO.
ing to be a good thing for the state is
good equally for men and women.
Therefore, it is simply a duplication
of effort to have both sexes engalfed
in politics.
"All men, it makes its climax, need
women's help to build a better gov
eminent. The whole emphasis Of
life, you see, is placed by the suffra-
gists upon government. AS a mat
ter of fact the men have built just as
good and honest government without
women voting at their sides as they
have done in Colorado or any other
suffrage state"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

Come TO the Mexico and Audrain
County Pageant Thursday afternoon
and evening at 2 and 1880. Admis-
sion; ADULTS 80 cents, children of
school age Is cents. Hardin campus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
Tankagc.

Just received a fresh car o. ,,a..
mour's go per cent meat mea. I h,,t
age, with a new price Inc ''
of tonics for hogs. r.
VIM. Pollock Mill & EIeV' y"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

We have a few choice California
Blankets left. Real firsts, no sec
onds; also a nice s2.25 quality for
$i.95 a pair.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

Good, sound Ben Davis, Gano and
Winesap Apples to put away for win
ter use, at orchard, 3 miles south of
Mexico. Prices reasonable. W. L. Kent
& Son. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
State of Missouri
County of Audrain %
/, j. B Graham, Clerk

/, j. B. Graham, Clerk
of the County Court, within and
for the State and County afoe'
said, do hereby certify that the
| foregoing Nominations for State
and District offices, together
with the Constitutional Amend
ments as above shown, have
been duly certified to me by the
Secretary of State, and that the
foregoing nominations for COun'
ty and Township offices are TAX
en- from the files and records ID
my office, and that the above o.
fees are to be filled, and the
Constitutional Amendments y
be voted on, at the General Llec
ton to be held, Tuesday, NoVeH'
Der Bird, 1914.
Witness my hand and
seal of office. Done at Of
flee, in Mexico, Missouri
this goth day of October
1914.
J.. B. GRAHAM
Clerk of the County Court
Seal)
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

Among the prominent Iaymen at
tending the convention is John A.
Guthrie, president of the Southern
Bank of Mexico. Mo. Mr.. Guthrie is
secretary Of the Baptist Board Of
State Missions.-University Missou-
rian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22
DEAD LIE 3 WEEKS
ON FIELD; BURIED
BY PARIS

d FAhlS FlREMEN
Paris, Oct ia large num-
: Der of firemen equipped with sort
: OF oxygen helmet, have arrived in
: 'ne region of Roye TO bury the
: .ne German dead on the battle
: iie'd' where they have been lying
LOT Three weeks. The firemen
brought a large supply of disin-
iectants with them in order to les
sen the danger Of contracting dis
ease in handling the bodies. On
,oe battlefield it is said there are
between 1000 and 5000 bodies.
49, -. ., :.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

send your boy to our store and Ia,
W. 10 Nv MN IN that school suit and
Ricketts, & Emmons D G Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-10-22

Judge Alex Carter will speak at Lib
erty Church next Sunday at IL a. m.