davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-17
HousecIeaning Hints.

A good formula for polish for hard
wood furniture is made by taking one
pint of paraffln oil, one-half Of turpen-
tine, one-quarter pint of wood alcohol and
one-quarter pint of vinegar If you buy
the materials and mix them yourself II
will cost 30 cents and will last a Ions
time. 1t should be applied with a clean
cloth and rubbed we'll into the wood.
Use oatmeal for cleaning white paint in
bedrooms. Dip damp cloth in the oat-
meal and rub the paint well over with
this; then wipe with clean, damp cloth
and polish with a dry one Oatmeal is
especially effective for removing finger
marks from DOORS
F'lagstones that have turned green with
the dampness of winter should be washed
and when perfectly dry sprinkled literally
with salt. Let it remain on for few
days, and then give them brisk brush
ing. If possible keep the salt from get
ting on the surrounding earth. as it will
destroy several forms of vegetation.
To prevent further ravages in worm.
eaten furniture, take one-half ounce OF
corrosive sublimate and dissolve it in one
pint of hot water. With sponge press
well into the small holes. Two or three
applications will put an end to the trou-
BILE.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

spending secretary, Mrs. Clyde B. Ken
dall lre-eiected) registrar. Mrs. George
T. Wainwright (re-electeD: treasurer
Mrs. Frank Lewis (re-electedl. historian
Mrs. Malcolm Trice tre-electedD: chap
lain. Mrs William NJ. Newell re-electedl
parliamentarian. Mrs. Lulu ". Francis
tre-electedb
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Young WILLING HELPERS.

Young WILLING HELPERS
The Young Willing Helpers Club met
last sunday at Flynn's Hall. with Benja-
min Aronson. presiding. Final arrange
ments were made for the outing to be
given to Great Falls. The meeting was
addressed py Miss katherine Gross
berg of the Zionist Club.
The following We're admitted to mem
bership: Misses Iazerow. Apter, Favel-
son, Braunstein, Taishoff. Sheer. A
Rubin and r. Rubin: Messrs. Robinson
Friedman, Rosenthal. Goldberg Lubel
and Ogus.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
RADCLIFFE CLUB.

The Radcliffe Club held It's fourth and
last meeting of the season Wednesday at
the home of Miss Mary Griffin, at Cleve-
land Park. The club discussed the ques-
ton of bringing to the notice of the
Washington schools the offer of q two
hundred-dollar scholarship by the Rad
cliffe distant work committee 1t is to be
awarded to a girl living outside Of Boston
and wishing to become a student at Rad
cliftie. provided she fulfills the usual en-
trance requirements.
The president. Mrs E. W. Hutchinson.
told of her visits to the various high
schools to which she presented copies of
an illustrated book on Radcliffe College,
recently published in Cambridge
The meeting brought to conclusion a
successful season during which the mem
bers have shown a growing interest in
the aims and doings of the club
Evening star., 1914-05-17

two received by transfer, making the to-
tai membership seventy.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Tucker was appoint
ed chairman of a dance to be given at
Carroll Institute Hall. Refreshments
were served and dancing followed.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
Beware of Poisonous
Hair Dyes

1t frequently happens that the
only people who are deceived by
dyed hair are those whose heads
it adorns. We all have seen cases
that are almost pitiful to behold,
but we have mercifully withheld
criticism or comment.
7 The worst part of such con-
dition is that the poisonous,
vicious hair dye or stain eats the
very life" out of the hair. and
affects your eyes and entire sys-
tenn. If you are in good health
all the i'll effects are noticeable
only after you have been dyeing
your hair for some months.
: What other effects do you think
can lead. sulphur or ammonia
have on the hair and scalp?
Z And it is a fact that nearly all
the preparations now on the mar
ket contain one or more of these
deleterious ingredients.
: There is really only one abso-
lutely sure way--use Empress
Improved Instantaneous Hair Col
or Restorer-for no other is at
tested by great chemists and pro-
fessors in leading colleges of Eu-
rope and America, to contain not
a drop, nor an atom of anything
that can do even the slightest in
Jury to the hair or to your scalp
or eyes.
Empress-Improved is not only
harmless-ir is instantaneous, and
it restores the texture. the color
and the beauty that nature gave
your hair and afterward robbed
it of.
Ten shades, $500.
r One application requires only 45
minutes.
Sold by o'Donnelrs Drug Stores.
Peoples Drug Co.. Riker's; sold
and applied by s. Kann, Sons & Co.
chair dept.
T Samples and additional informa-
tion from
Empress Mfg. Co. 16 E. 18th St. N. Y.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
ANTHONY LEAGUE.

ANTHONY LEAGUE
DR.. Sarah Siewers concluded a series of
talks on "Womans Responsibilities
Tuesday at the Anthony Leagues "at
home" in the Portner. All interested in
the peace movement are cordially invited
to hear Mrs. Henry Farquhar speak on
that subject in the leagues rooms Tues
day at $3.50 pm.
Plans are being considered for an out
ing in July in celebration of the league s
second birthday.
Evening star., 1914-05-17

GEN. M. E. URELL AUXILIARY, No. 5.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Auxiliary, No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans, met Tues
day at Pythian Temple. All officers were
present, Mrs. Celia Peach presiding,
Three new members were initiated and
Evening star., 1914-05-17

CAPT MOLLY PITCHER CHAPTER,
D. A. r.
Capt Molly Pitcher Chapter. D. A. R..
held its annual election Of officers at its
May meeting at the home of Mrs. VIII
loughby Chesley. Those elected were:
Regent, Mrs. William D. Searle: vice re-
gent, Miss Elizabeth Ford secretary,
Miss Emma Strider: treasurer. Miss Jane
Young: registrar, Mrs. Samuel koones,
historian Miss Ella Ford.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
PHIL SHERIDAN. W. r. c

PHIL SHERIDAN. W. R. c.
Phil Sheridan Corps, No. 12, w R. c.,
held well attended meeting Tuesday
One new member was initiated and anoth-
er received by transfer Good reports
We're received by the president, Mrs Ma
rion Parker, among them that of the
euchre held recently. The corps will have
tent and serve luncheon at Arlington
May 80, as in former years.
Evening star., 1914-05-17
DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER. D. A. r.

DOLLY MADISON CHAPTER. d. A. r.
The annual meeting of Dolly Madison
Chapter. D. A. R., was held Tuesday
evening at the residence OF Mrs. o. T.
Thompson Following the regular order
of business, annual reports of chapter
officers were presented and gave evidence
of practical accomplishment during the
year The following officers and dele
gates were chosen for the coming year:
Miss Catharine Custis, regent; Mrs.
Charles Dubois. vice regent: Mrs. Q. 7.
Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. A.
W. Spanhoofd, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles Nesbit. treasurer; Miss
Flora Johnson, registrar; Mrs. w Dales,
historian; board Of management. Mrs.
McNabb, Miss Gullech Mrs. Mann, Miss
Gilbert, Mrs Averill. Mrs. Mertz, Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs G. W. N. Curtis; delegate
to national congress- Miss Johnson: al
ternate, Mrs. Spanhoofd: board of alter
mates, Mrs. Cleft. Mrs. Call, Mrs. Nesbit.
Mrs. Mertz, Miss Redway. Mrs. Booths
name was added to the membership. The
chapter was indebted to the hostess for
the special refreshment hour which
closed the evening.
W. B. C. CAMP, NO. 30, S. Y.
William B. Gushing Camp, No. so, Di-
vision of Maryland, Sons of Veterans,
held its current meeting in Grand Army
Hall, Arthur q. Barringer. commander,
presiding. James 4. McDevitt was
Initiated The patriotic instructor. Silas
f. Robb. who is chairman Of the COM
mittee having in charge the arrange
ments for memorial service next Sun
day, reported that an invitation had been
extended by the Grace Baptist Church for
that date. The Grand Army posts hav-
ing headquarters in that vicinity will be
invited to be present. Orders will be
issued to all members of William b.
Cushing Camp to attend as well as the
ladies of the auxiliary. Senator Jones
of Washington will speak. The COM
mittee met for final arrangements at the
residence of Past Commander Gurnon R.
Scott, who is a member of the COM
mittee.
Commander Woods of Lincoln Camp
spoke in behalf of the work Of the finance
committee Of the Grand Army and affiliat-
ed bodies of which he Is vice chairman,
which has charge of soliciting subscrip-
tons from the general public to help
decorate the graves of Union soldiers
who fought in the civil war and also
those who fought in the Spanish Amer
ican war. He gave the camp its assign
ment Of collections to be made and the
men expressed willingness to assist, es-
pecially as this is one Of the very few
cities in which there are Grand Army
posts where there is no public fund upon
which the Grand Army may draw to
Evening star., 1914-05-17
CATHOLIC w. C. A. C.
EMILY NELSON CHAPTER.

EMILY NELSON CHAPTER.
The last business meeting Of the season
of the Emily Nelson Chapter. D. A. R..
was held recently at the home Of the re-
gent, Mrs. Martin, at the Wyoming. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Regent. Mrs. George G..
Martin (re-elected; vice regent. Mrs.
samuel d. Connell (re-electedD; recording
secretary, Miss Fannie T. Smith; corre-
Evening star., 1914-05-17

posed by Mrs. w. H. Goodman. Miss
May May Duncanson was opposed by
Mrs. Richard Dubois. Mrs. H. P. Nc
lntosh. for historian, no opponent.
John Huddle. for chaplain. no opponent.
Complete result: Recording secretar".
Mrs. Devereaux Rowly. corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Vida Ciementson; treas
urer. Mrs. Richard Dubois; historian,
Mrs Horace Mcintosh: chaplain. Mrs
John Huddleson. Mrs. Douglas Thomp-
son was chairman of tellers for the cleo
ton.
S. ST. c. CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Sarah ST: Clair Chapter. D. A. r. was
entertained Monday evening by Or. F.
A. St Clair at his home on T street.
Regular business was transacted, and
an annual election of officers held,
which resulted as follows: Regent, Mrs.
Bella NJ. TRULY; recording secretary.
Mrs. Mary J. Tarring; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Alice w. jerks; treas
urer. Mrs. Daisy K. Murphy; registrar.
Mrs. Mary c. Langley; chaplain. Mrs.
caroline A. Kinsley: color bearer, Mrs
Mary E. Curtis. A social hour fol-
lowed, during which refreshments were
served.
WELLESLEY CLUB.
The Washington Wellesley Club, at
Its current meeting held at 2341 18th
street reelected Mrs Isador Bermann
president of the club. Other officers
who will serve for the ensuing term
are: Miss Elizabeth Tinlow, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Samuel Herrick, correspond
ing secretary, and Miss Edna Spauld-
ing, secretary and treasurer.
WASHINGTON CULTUS CLUB.
The Washington Cultus Club held its
annual meeting Tuesday at the residence
of Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, 47O1 18th street
After luncheon the meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. c. h.
Bergman. and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs Berry
man. president, by reelection; Mrs. Paris
Brengle. vice president; Mrs. w. H
Myers. recording secretary; Mrs. w. NJ
Hallam. corresponding secretary; Mr.. A.
historian. and Miss Julia Kern. parlia-
mentarian. Mrs. Wilkinson gave a re-
sumo of the clubs history since its found
ing, eleven years ago. Mrs Myers led
the conversation on The Jews in Ger
many" and Mrs. Ralph Barnard, q guest
OF the club, sang several solos.
LOUISA ADAMS CHAPTER, D. A. r.
Louisa Adams Chapter. d. A. R., met
Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Gilbert
Marshall Hustled. The following officers
We're elected for the ensuing year: Re-
gent. Mrs. Edward Roome; vice regent,
Mrs Randolph d. Hopkins: recording
secretary. Mrs. James E. Patten; corre-
spending secretary. Miss Ella Purdy;
treasurer, Miss Anna Linn; registrar,
Miss Mary Hustled, and chaplain, Mrs
William McConville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

ico's most talented vocalists and
concert singers, win give a concert
az the MCMILLAN High school Auditor
iuni, Tuesday evening. March "a.
under the auspices of the High
School.
B. f. Miller has our thanks for
late bakersfield. California newspa-
pers showing that a big fight
fs being made at Bakersfield to
clean upp the town and make it a
city beautiful. T. ]. Hoxsey who
is at the Gates Hotel. Los Angeles.
writes to friends in Mexico that the
citizens Of that town are arranging
to close the saloons and houses o.
vice there. The Morning Echo says
that an organized fight is being
against vice of all kinds which prom
ises to be successful.
Il. d. Graham. who is nicely dom
iciled with his wife at the Gates
Hotel at Los Angeles, Cali, writes
that his health is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L, Craddock ant
Miss Isabelle have gone to Chicago
for short visit.
Mrs. Nancy Smith, mother of Ex'
County Judge Smith. Is III of pneu-
monla at the Mexico Hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
MEXICO FAIR WILL
Be AUGUST 4 70
a INCLUSIVE

The Mexico Fair will be held TINS
year August II, IL, 1s and IA.
This date was decided upon Wed
nesday morning at a meeting IN the
parlors of the Ringo Hotel when the
representatives Of the Central Mis-
souri, Short Ship circuit met and de
cided upon dates.
The other dates are: Griggsville,
ILL.,. starts July 81: Columbia, Mo.
starts July 2S; Sturgeon starts Aug
4; Mexico starts August II; Bowl
ing Green starts August IS; Carroll
ton starts August 25; Independence
September /.
Starting with Griggsville will make
Il possible for the circuit to secure
some OF the best speed animals on
the Ilinoas circuits.
The dates Of the Grand Western
Missouri circuit, chosen Tuesday, are
as follows: Moberly starting July
21, Chillcothe starting July 2S
Brookfield starting Aug. 4. Monroe
City starting August II and Mar
shall starting August IS.
DIR. A. R. McComas, of Sturgeon, Il
president Of the Missouri Short ShlI
circuit and w. F. Atkinson OF this
city is secretary.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
Audrain c o TN ty
Agricultural Bureaus
Headquarters Mexico, Missouri
E. w. RUSK, County Farm Commissioner

schools are to have pupils entered il
stock Judging contest at Laddonia
From the interest that is be
ing shown already in the project
there should be much good come
from the work.
interest in Boys and Girls
Club Work Increasing.
As ] went from school to school
last week with Mr.. Johnson found
that the interest in the Boys Corn
Growing Contest was increasing. No
only this, but the girls are anxious
TO have the summer Home Economics
School and the Girls Canning Clubs.
| may say that the girls are goinF
to be disappointed unless the Homt
Economics Schools are established.
All girls wanting to join the Girls
Canning Clubs should send me theil
names. also want more boys in the
Corn Growing Clubs. Boys and girls
from ten TO eighteen years of age
are eligible to join these clubs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
HOLLOW TILE FOR
S|LOS MAY Be
MADE IN MEXICO

The Mexico Fire Brick & Clay Co
may soon be manufacturing hollow
tile for silos as we'll as general build
ing purposes IL the investigation
now underway by A. P. Green proves
Mexico clay is adaptable for that
purpose. The following letter from
J. q. waggener, a prominent West
end farmer, shows the attitude Of
the public in general toward perma-
nent soils.
Gentralia. Mo, March 7, 1914.
Mr.. White.
Dear sir:
read with interest matters that
are taken up by that i've body, the
Commercial Club, and wishing them
all the success that 1t LIS possible to
attain, | offer a suggestion, II it has
not been considered before. find in
talking to farmers that most OF
them who are contemplating silos
want something more permanent
than wood, some that have wooden
ones intend to erect others. Has the
Brick Co. the proper material fol
making the hollow blocksf II so, I
looks to me as though it is putting
It mild that they should be able tc
sell 100 silos Of that kind in the
next two years, at, say, $3.50. each
and see the money left in Mexico.
find by inquirIng that none are manu-
llfaetured close to us. which means
long freight hauls.
Hoping this suggestion may bring
results and thanking you for your
time, with best wishes for your sue
cess. l remain
| Respt.,
J. G. Waggoner,
Centraia, Mo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
N. ". OF A. HEADS

N. w. OF A. HEADS
ARE ENDORSED.
Lincoln, Neb., March 10.
Head Consul A. R. Talbot of the
Modern Woodmen OF America, in a
statement, made this claim:
"The head office has received re
ports in sufficient detail from the
/ forty five states comprising the juris
dlction of the order to show thai
elections held in February have re
suited in an Endorsement OF the
administration and indicate the re
election OF the present head Off
GERS at the meeting to be held II
lToIedo, in June. The head Off
GERS, several months ago, agreed
with the membership that th'
rate increase question should be lef
entirely with the membership, with
out suggestion from any head officer
as to plan of rates"
Why not buy the real Mixe'
! Chicken Feed at
<d2w1 Smith Bros.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

If the Burlinton should pur-
chase the wabash Railroad which we
understand is for sale it would sim
plify the extension Of the Burlington
from Mexico to Kansas City. There
would be something really doing L
the Burlington could buy the Wabash
from Mexico to Kansas City and the
Chicago and Alton could buy the
Wabash from Mexico to st. Louis,
One thing seems to be sure, and that
is the Burlington is going to get
from Mexico to Kansas City this
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
COUNTY NEWS

Glendy Morris has gone TO Slater
whore be has a responsible position
with the Alton.
Thomas Cropper, Democratic nom
inee for City AssessessOf united with
the Christian Church Sunday
w. r. Kohr has accepted the presi-
dency OF the University chhoIl for
boys in chicago. III. This IS the
highest priced school west of New
York and one Of the leading educa-
tAonal institutions in Chicago. Mr..
llohr is an experienced school
man and executive and will make
good in his new position. The Led
ger joins IN wishing him success In
his new field and congratulSting .the
Chicago school on occurring his ser
vices.
L. Desaulles OF Pennsylvania
has been appointed MINISTER to Ura'
quay by President Wilson. H. P.
Warden. Mexico, is Highly rscommend
ed for minister to either uaguay OF
Paraguay.
The Warrenton Banner editorially
says Mexico Ledger boosts fins
high school, and we envy their posi-
tion to boost. The two seniors from
the Domestic Science Department,
will make their own graduating
gowns. A girl who is graduated from
a school where she receives not onl,
the usual educational training, but a
so the knowledge to make her owl
clothes and cook a digestible meal
a much more useful member of soci
ety."
Mrs. Homer Marshall will leav
next Wednesday for her new home
in Jonesboro. Ark. We regret |
aave Mrs. Marshall leave Mexico,
as she is one Of our most popula
young matrons.
]. A. Guthrie, jr., who is in secg'
tary of State Roach's office in JEFF
ferson City, spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Sam Scott, who has been :
the Hospital. is now at the home I
; her sister, Mrs. Virginia Davis.
n Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Straw Of Ca
/. tralia, have returned home with
; their son who has been a patient
the Hospital.
. Capt. N. Dix, at the Hospital, con
tinues about the same.
j. F. Hildebrand, an old Mexico be
/. now travelling for an Adding Ma
chine Co., with headquarters in tn
l Victoria Building In st. Louis, wa
a in Mexico this week shaking hand
t with trends.
5 Willis Johnson and wife Of LaPlati
S Mo, were in Mexico this week tn
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ashwort
& Willis was much pleased with the
Q substantial Improvements made
Mexico since he moved away
s Mrs Dorrance, mother-in-law
r Cortez Edmonston. is very III {
e pneumonia in st. Louis. Mrs. E'
s monston and children are in Cal
Q fornia for the winter.
H. A. Crum, OF Bedford, Ia,
here the guest of HIS father, jude
Matthias Crum.
s Bert Goacher of Manchester, H.,
It Is the guest of relatives in Mexico.
r, Mrs. Louise Gardner is confined
e her home on account Of fall she r
i. ceiyed a few days ago Ray Walker
d is acting as organist at the Cathol
a, Church during her absence.
y Wilbur Brdgford Is now wirechie
,e for the Bell Telephone Co. in Pa
n is, Mo.
Judge Matthias Crum continues
improve slowly His many friends 10
the Ledger in wishing him an et
le ly recovery.
Miss Laura Robertson, one of Nj
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

n. II. BUCFNER is home from .
PLEASANT visit at Excelsior Springs
No. and says he would be glad q
give $50 toward the establishments o
fIrst-class modern bath house In
Mexico. Mr.. Buckner believes such
an enterprise would not only prove
beneficial to the town but would b.
profitable to those who might estab
Innh u
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
Among the Boys and Girls.


Stock judging was the subject dis
cussed among the boys and girls last
week.
Mr.. Johnson and | visited eight
schools around Laddonia last week
for the purpose of assisting the teach
ers and pupils to get hold of a few
of the principles IN judging horses
and cattle. Among those visited were
Cauthorn school, Miss Hummell,
teacher; West Lick school, Miss Hoi
richter, teacher; Edwards school,
Miss Underwood, teacher; Black
school. Miss Furber, teacher; Bear
Slough, Miss Smith, teacher; Oak
Grove, Mise syler, teacher; Elm
Bend. Miss Talbot, teacher; Nc
Clintic, Miss Hagan, teacher.
This week want to visit Miss
Watson's school in Hickory Grove
District, MIR. G. H. Blosser and his
pupils In Laddonia and Mr.. Morris al
Farber.
On the fourth OF April all OF these
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12

IN the daily and weekly Ledger
this week will be found statements
Of banks Of Mexico and Audraln
County showing that our financial In
stitutions are all conservativeiy man
aged and in a sound financial condI-
tinn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12
J. :. JonNsoN,s annua, saIe y

J. T. JoHNsoN's ANNUAL sale was
a splendid success as usual. Mr.. John
SON always advertises his sales and
those who read his ads know that
The stock is going TO be all that II
Is represented. BY liberal sdvertis-
ing and offering firstcIass stock, the
johnson sales grow in favor from
year TO wear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-12


haan OK VANS old ON the 18Th OF
tb,s montb died Tuesday at 10:4S,
- har homa ON so,,th Jefferson St.,
sr,,., . oornnlicat,on of diaeases. She
-. haen m FOR some months and
.ho..,d uas NJ ant,relv unexnected.
Tha f,,na,,a, was wednesday after
NUN =. o,oV 1t 80 ~ - ~.
new o. W. o' e.. ~ :,
'aiAeh " r
'erlaen'' - ,a,.o,,. ,h,,ao.
Mss = o'Ds .,,.,s, ~" ...,..,.,an a,,d
.e'' ." cs.,.s,a- cha
= ue s-a.I udaa
ie1'ses y nlo.'u ~ s,,. u. .a,,,,rar,
e'fo.s = ueso1u - ~ ss.,-~n ~
Desluos 10 -, ~ r,,,,a, a,,r',va
..sV' :, cs - -. - rarn,o,
MISS orosps wac so-n = -
ony wnere siie nau .'a .u. -,
ine h7use' , 80 !.
pA'hy " sne De
Mrs. Elizabeth Glover, aged Ss. wi
dow of the late Berrey Glover, died
A,t,o M,,dd a Martineb,,rp sunday
aprs r,ovar ,vaa an a,,nt of n r,
qaft ~ tb,s CITY The inter
mant +oor MACE ~ yandalia
Elgin L. Beal, 55 years old, Of
Broken Bow, Neb.,d died at a hospital
in Omaha, Tuesday night, after SER
Gus operation. Mr.. Bead was ma
tive OF Audrain county and brothel
10 ,faxioo MESSAGE
/ M paal ,oarr1,ied Miss Maggie
poor also of tbis County. who sur
vivas him Eigbt children also sur
v,va Fnneral and interment will
ha u Rrolsen Row Mr.. Real had
hoat ~ t,Ysnds IN this colnty. who
). win regret to learn Of his death. Th,
Ledger ioins other friends in extend
-
Mrs Alma q salters. of oxford,
Mich diad Tuesday at the age O
81 years II months and 2t days. 0
II age She leaves the following
childran. u II. Larkin and Mrs.
cbas uarvav. Detroit. Mich. r. w
4 arlsin Oakland. Calf. and l.. r
/ T.arl,in Of this city. The latter will
o4tand the funeral The Ledger ioins
Is avtand,ng svmnathy.
Mrs. Emina Glynn, aged 9S years
4 months and IA days, which mad'
her the Oldest citizen OF Andrain
Co, died at the hhme of her daugh
ter-in law, Mrs. Alice Glynn, at Fai
ber, Mo. Monday March Q. Mrs.
Glynn was born in Ohio In 1917 am
had splendid health UP TO the time
OF her death.
Ralph Harvey Powell, son OF MI
and Mrs. H. 7. Powell, died at Mol
no, March AZ He had suffered fror