davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Or. Brady's Health 7 alks
ORAL HOUSEKEEPING.

\ clean mouth Ia ono OF the rarest
'mptoms dentist has TO contend
|ith, Although the oral cavity in
ealth possesses certain germicidal
overs Of its own. under civilized on
irouinent a perfectly healthy mouth
|aems To he unattainablc. That is.
|'om the cutting OF the stomach" teeth
|uward.
CirioUs. or docaying teeth. innamed
lIms ana chronically diseased or en-
rGcd tousilS furnish the breeding
aces for tho swarns OF harmless and
|ulniul germs that nnd sanctuary in
l." human mouth Food. warmth.
|'rkncss ana moisture are essential
Inditions for microbic culture. and in
|le unclean mouth these Injuries are
ever wanting
Watch Your Teeth.
firSt, our old friend, the pneumococ-
~, or all-round cold" microbe. Is
,und present In the mouth of every
Fun person. and III virulcnt. disease
reducing form. The neglect OF "A
|NitN ia wisdom tooth. or pcrha %
Pc presence OF enlarged tonsils. woNid
| F"r me propa cation and perpetuation
wicked horde Of pncumococci in
~ mouth And under temporary
%hchihS conditions OF external life.
len as living i'll badly ventilated
|ons insufficient nourishment. over
rowling and the like. these tcnderly
lirtured brigands are just as great
menace to the host himself as they
Ioulu he TO his associates IL he were
careless eXpcctorator.
ronsilitis and chronic tonsiI trou-
Q is notorious as port of entry
acute and chronic joint infiamma-
|on. particularly inilammatory "rheu-
Iatism."
Many throat specialists believe en-
reed and diseased tonslls in chill
en- are directly due TO infection
1om decayed molar teeth. When the
onth Is closed the back teeth are al
lost. II not quite. in contact with the
nsils. so the idea is reasonable
ough.
IOutsidc OF toothachc and "ulcer-
led" teeth. and the bad effects upon
gestion from insufficient mastica-
. pm OF food, the septic or unclean
ate Of the mouth is clearly preju-
cial to general health by reason of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Brown BETTY.

Butter the inner surface OF an Garth
on baking dish and place in it a thick
layer OF peeled, cored, quartercd and
sliced apples. Sprinkle quite libcr-
ally with sugar and q little grated nut
meg. dab with bits OF butter and then
cover with layer of crumbs that have
been very slightly soaked in milk or
even water. unless the apples are cX-
tremely juicy. Alternate apples and
crumbs until the dish Is three quarters
full. having buttered crumbs on top
Cover closely until the pudding is
nearly done. which viii be about three
quarters of an hour, then remove the
cover and brown Servo with cream
or sweet sauce III the dish in which
1t vas baked This Is almost as good
cold as hot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Personal
N o t e S
CABLE NEWS OF SAFE
ARRIVAL IN LONDON
Richmondcrs Abroad Send Bulletin. to
Anxious Frlrnd~-Nr. aud Nrn.
Simpson Give House Party


Anxious FrI-nd~-Mr. aud Mrn.
Simpson Give House Party
y cable to r. Victor Williams states
that Miss Louise Williams. Miss Alice
Eager and Mr. and ~. p,,r.r -,
Sunolk arc .,ro =, t.a,.on n,h.r.
thev win renajn for m. nres,,,
-
Shie anu wen.
\ cablegram. dated Angus, =. wa.
received Yesterday by his father from
John Argyle Turner. IN Samsoun Tur-
keE-'n- Asia. saying, Safe and we'll
Much anxiety had been felt by his
family. lest he had gone last week to
Dresden en- route 10 New York via
London He is with the Llggctt &
Meyers Tobacco Company.
Gardnrr-pcrry.
,-,,,. , ,..
~. ""' t"'t' "euoihe LOOK
',, ou'" "t'i .9l'eet' ihurs
~ "' 80 "cloch' "heh MISS
'" S'He" cen 'ca' 81"
"''e II Yer "rS' 'eorse NJ ferry. be
,i"ic inc piidc 81 hencl j. GardneT-
an 'inproNised altar OF ferns
ana cui-ho" erS inc ceremony was per
'orfr'o o. HeN- j. r. Huison, ID u.
pastor o. flhc street BAPTIST Church.
INC bridesmaids were Miss Minnie
- ha'lcy, cousin OF the brides who was
Sown"d IN white satin dress. with
trimmings or rhinestones. and Miss
DoIile i.eienton. yowned in pink
mcssaiinc, with ovcrdress OF white lace.
The ringbearcr was little MAY Burnett
The bride wore a beautiful dress OF
white satin. accordion plcated. with
ovcrdress OF white lace, and carried
"a large shower bouquet Of Brides
roses and ferns.
Linwood Dickey acted as the groom's
best man.
Appropriate music vas rendered as
the bridal party entered Tho corc
mony was followed by recen,ion
and wedding supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner will nc =,
HON. after Angus, Is ., On Son,b
cherry street
self-sacrIace DIV.
III. L,o,,I r1,r W.,
GINA has dnsjrna.ed sa,u,da, ,,n,,s,
Is. "a "self-Sacrifce pa pos,ajs
nave been SON, ~ ali n,ch,,o,s 80, u"
he's and 70 tbosa hnlorr,ns - ~ ~,
of,ovr br,,cbc. nn,Itm,, -
,his croc, ON ib,s d.y ~
or rho I..oue arc .sL ot oi,ho 80.
az ,nnrh none az nose,bie nv ~. .nr, :, .
49,, af y,ir sc,tC,
ern,slv IN ,hts fund I, "a raouos,od
,h.t ali co,,ribu,ions ho az, =, 80 :,
:: L-,td 80 th.a.,., w. -. 90 80
,l,,. rt., vho ie .ro,onr., &c ~, t,i,.,
mond branch
E,g,-cu.r, Ar,
jIcr Hichrond f-iars" all, J.,
e.,cd in Tho .rnannr.r,or, 80
uroscbi,,. ,ra,rI.1o of MisY N.r,s ~
do, EuL,r "a N,i,i.r, E.,tria 80
dall. when win ,akn ni,ce in L3o~n,,..
:. G the morning Of Aupus, On s,tv.
kub.r viii he recal,ed 80 90 rhoo
49,, p,,dia ~ - r -
MANY bayinr niavod 90 ., 49, 81
cipal parts I'm tina, coun.rv \, ~ u;,o,,
last season sho VA much on,cr,,in-
cd vhil. I'm picbrond rho ,,odd,,
viii take Mace in <, An,bopv.s Ca,h7
Ole church i'm Florence Niss t[mLnr
is a sister OF Miss Sophie Kuker also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

y s. Mix the peroxide ana am
ncnia and apply It TO the supcr1uous
,air daily. Allow II TO dry or the
kin and do not wash /; of Immediate
s. u would do no good If washed
~ after applying H. cannot give
GU tho name Of A special brand OF
ieroNlde 10 use BE sure YOU get 4
trong peroxide n tho skin IS irri-
a'ed apply a little cold cream after
no lotion has dried II YOU care for
directions for removing super1uous
iair send me stamped. addressed en-
..lopc and shall send them To YOU.
.lvo tho formula for cold cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
SOCIETY,"

absorption OF poisonous products of
germ lfe into the blood
We'll. what Is to be done about it?
First, see your dentist. And then
keep your mouth clean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Engagement Announced.

INPCtIdI 10 HN 7 IIIlVS- DISUaICh.
LSNClIBURG VA, August 9-Mr
and Mrs. William O. Taylor. of this
city, have announced the engagement
and approac ching marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Louise Clarke, 10 j.
Powell Garland Murrcll. of Lynchburg
The wedding Will take place In the
autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

y r. r. writes: I asked nay doctor
If he would test my blood pressure
and he laughed at me DO all doc
tors examine the blood pressure?
Reply: Try some doctor who will
make tho test FIRST and then laugh
with YOU if IL Is normal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10
Question. and Answers.

+. l.. ~. asks: At what age is 1t
hcss TO have q child vaccinated?
Reply. Tho earlier the better the
chile takes il Vaccination Is com
monty done when the child Is a few
months old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Justus inquiries: Should children bs
permitted TO drink water at meals
Reply: All they want.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Mra 4. ~ r. asks: Can the appcn-
dix be removed under cocaine or other
local anacsthctic?
Reply. Yes, IL not too badly involved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Miss T. Rubbing the soles OF the
Get with vinegar VIII greatly relieve
hcn. After standing all day or walk
ng. and WHOM tho fec; become swollen
nd tired. massage them with olive
ii plunsine the feet into cold water
n which salt has been added viii
lso relieve them and viii take the
yelling away. Change OF hosiery and
hoes viii also relieve tired feet, Mas
aSe Is excellent and In short time
OIL VIII ind great relief. for the feet
ospord quickly 10 care
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

y. Il. asks: Is white pine syrup COM
pound good for "a cough in a child
Ten years old?
Reply: No. II contains morphine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10


Mrs. +. f. VI asks VIVA, is your
candid opinion regarding tho use OF
various cold ana grip" tablets for
Il simple cold"
Reply As practically eli OF these
remedies contain acetaniIide or pine
nacetin or some similar hcart-weak
ening drug Uo kin the ache and pain
and fever). should prefer TO take
my chances with tho cold"
Safety First inquiries Can one get
GriE from sleeping in a damp room?
Reply: No. not IL the room is venti-
lated
Drug Clerk asks: Just what is la
grippe or the grip?
Reply: Rarely IT Is nickname for
the serious Infectious disease called In
nuenza. but usually when the doctor
cor more often the patient himsclfD
doesn't know what is developing he
calls II grip-and changes the dag
nosi. later on. No reputable medical
tuthor recognizes such a disease AS
grip"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Mrs. %: | cannot give YOU remedy
or curing Indigestion. or any inter
al trouble. Consult your physician.
Office is said TO hinder digestion and
vill also affect the nerves Cocoa
: good - drink and is nutritious MILK
g also 4 food. as well as a beverage
/ is best. however. 10 consult your
MUSICIAN and bc treated for lndiges-
ion before II becomes chornlc When
DIGESTION is moor tho health is always
un down This is probably the cause
r your th!nncSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Nancy. ny all means drink water
urin- tho day. Always drink II be
w"-n meals, and not with your meals
me should drink about two quarts OF
.ater a day. Take = cup 81 hot water
eforc breakfast, several glasses Of
DOL water hetwecn meals. and one
efore retiring
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-10

Subscriber I, Is best 10 keep the
andrnff loose on your SCALP, for loose
andrun VIII not harm the hair as
uicklN as ia ndrun tina, forms a hard
rust over the scalp Massage tho
calp daily. and when shampooing
oar hair use a small brush to scrub
Ne scalp. This brush removes all The
andruff from the scalp II YOU Will
end me a stamped. addressed envelope
shall send you a formula for hair
pnic and directions for massage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
j. S. SHIPS
HAVE DISAPPEARED
Government Is Unable to Get in Com
munieaiion Vita North Carolina
or Tennessee
GERMANY WANTS PEAcE'
Private Messages From Morocco
Say Natives There Are Rising
Up Against France.

Washington, d. c., Nov. l1.--Al-
though the United States govern
ment is using both cable and wire
less in a vigorous effort t. get in
touch with the cruisers, North Caro-
lima and Tennessee, the two vessels
appear to have vanished from the
face of the ocean, SO far as any clew
as to their whereabouts is concerned.
The last heard from either was on No
vember End.
Secretary of the Navy, Josephus
Daniels refused to credit the report
that the North Carolina had met
with a mishap in the harbor of Beir-
ut, but the fact remains that the re-
port yesterday of the blowing up of
the vessel was preceded several days
before by a report that American ma
rines had been landed on Turkish ter
ritory to protect lives and property
of Americans. The COMMUNICATION with
two warships has been cut off.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
NOT YET

Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Press
Chairman for the Missouri Equal Suf-
frage Association, has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
AS late as Monday before election
those opposed TO the 18th Amend
ment, giving women the ballot, were
predicting its defeat by a majority of
100000. The real figures will be near
er sixty thousand. The Missouri Equal
~Suffragists see no reason to be dis
couraged by this vote against it. A
campaign like ours for a cause like
Equal Suffrage is bound to be an ed
ucational n and viewed inthis light
every word written and spoken, every
moment given and ounce Of energy
spent, in placing this cause before the
Missouri voters were well used and
brings ultimate success just that much
nearer.
Amendments may fail to pass but
the st. Louis Republic expresses the
truth when it says, "A fight for right
principles is not invalidated by a tenn
porary majority Cd the wrong side.
Nothing is ever settled until it is set
tied.
The campaign of the Missouri WON
en- for the ballot has not ceased. 1t
stopped but a day. We will continue
our work Of informing the voters on
this question and appealing to that
sense of justice which sooner or lat
er will respond to our demands"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
DAIRY INDUSTRY
MUCH DISCUSSED


The meeting of the Commercial
Club Friday, at the Hotel Hoxsey,
was given entirely to the discussion
of the dairy industry in Audrain coun
ty. Much interest was displayed and
it was decided to seek a market for
the local dairy products with a view
Of establishing a condenser or cream
cry in this city.
Prof. c. H. Eckles, of the State
University dairy department, spoke
upon the dairy industry and told of
one man who started with scarcely
any capital at all and on a farm said
to be absolutely unproductive, and in
II years time, through dairying had
gained a bank account of over $780,
600.
State Dairy Commissioner Z G Benz
nett spoke upon the increase Of dali
ry products here and said to ever
make this a better dairy country it
was necessary to improve the herds.
Through his official position, he
said, he was able to furnish good Jer
sey bull calves for $40 each and
that this was the only method Of
making the dairy industry here grow.
w. W. Pollock spoke and said, in
behalf Of the bankers of Mexico, he
was sure they would aid in every
way to make the dairy movement a
success as they all realized the ne
eessity Of the movement in this Sec
ton.
!. 7. Van Note, Judge j. W. Smith
and J. 7. Rodhouse, the latter profes
o of Hydralic Engineering at the
State University and a former Aud
rain county boy, made excellent
talks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
PARCEL POST EXHIBITS

One of the many interesting feat
ures during Round Up Week was the
parcel post exhibit arranged by Post
master jackson for the purpose of en-
tightening the many people in attend
ance during Round Up in the use of
this recent addition to the postal mail
service. Both display windows in the
Lane Building. opposite the City Hall,
were used in displaying many arti-
eles that were mailable undo: the par
eel post system. Henry e. Bartels,
the regular general delivery clerk at
the Postoffiee, was detailed by Post
master Jackson to supervise the dis
play and Mr.. Bartels was on the job
from 10 o'clock in the morning until
late in the evening for the purpose OF
giving full information concerning the
proper mailing Of parcel post matter.
The exhibition was displayed in a most
tasty manner and included various ar
ticles from Mexico merchants. These
included packages Of dry goods from
Abbay e. Adams; trace chains, set Of
harness and horse collar from August
Meyer; cut flowers and potted plants
from Wonneman; a bundle Of shingles
from the Lacrosse Lumber Col live
bees and honey from j. w. Rouse; a
saddle and horse collar from VIM. S.
Ragsdale; a double bitted Axe and
nails from L. Roy Ferris; farm imple-
ment repairs, vacuum cleaner and a
ehurn from G. w. Robertson; a fire
brick from the Mexico Brick and Fire
Clay Co.; flour, coffee and syrup from
J. G. King; dry goods from Q. Pois-
son; clothing and mems furnishing
from Mexico Clothing Co.; laundry
from theCrown Laundry; drugs from
Llewellyn & Sons; bread from McKin-
Bakery; a watch from Pitcher
Jewelry Co.; fresh meat from w. J..
Sannebeck 8 Co.; dry goods. clothing
and shoes from Ricketts, & Emmons;
clothing and shoes from S. & N. Phil
lip; furnishing goods and clothing
Kemp & Nelson and clothing
Barth's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
ARMY OF WITNESSES

IN EyERGLADE CASE
The first of the EvergIade land cas-
es, in which the promoters are charg-
ed with using the mails to defraud,
viii go to trial in Kansas City in a
few days. In the case of the Chamb-
ers Land Company Tuesday morning,
Judge Pollock, sitting for Judge Van
Valkenburgh in the federal court, ov-
erruled a motion to quash the indict-
ment and also a demurrer. Mrs.
Bradford Sappington, of this city, is
one Of the plaintiffs in the case.
In this case the indictments are
against E. C. Chambers, A. E. Gam
mage, C. H. Hubbard, E. L. Russell
and F. W. Harper.
The Chambers case is the first of a
series of indictments returned
against promoters dealing in Florida
Everglade lands. Hundreds Of wit
nesses have been s~ubpoenaed. Twen-
ty thousand persons in the Missouri
Valley territory are said to have in
vested in the Everglade land project.
The Chambers Company handled on
ly fifty thousand acres. The trial prob
ably will take several weeks.
The cas- against the Florida Fruit
Land Company promoters is being
held up pending the efforts Of the
government to get R. J.. Bowles and
Jessie Billingsley, two of the indicted,
back from Florida. The commission
there has refused to make an order
sending them back to the jurisdiction
of this court. All the defendants in
the Chambers case are under bond
from the court here and as a result
the government will take that case up
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
Offer Russians Peace?

London, Nov. ia Rome dispatch
to the Post says:
Germany, alarmed at the success,
has made preliminary offers of peace
to the Russian government, which
have been rejected"
London, Nov. 11.-According to a
dispatch to the Exchange Te'epgrah
Company from Constantinople, by
way of Rome, Russian cruisers have
bombarded the forts in the Bospor-
GUS and the coal magazines at Hera-
'clea (Eregli), Asia Minor. The Turk
ish fleet sailed out against the Rus
slams, but soon withdrew. At Hera-
clea the Russians sank a large num-
Der Of merchant vessels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12

Friday morning, the Home Eco
Monies program attracted a large
crowd Of women. who were greatly
interested in everything Miss Ne
nonald had 70 say. Prof. c. II. Eek.
les made a splendid address on swim
ter Rations for Dairy Cows" 10 q
~qood-sizcd audience.
At the school teachers and patrons
meeting Friday afternoon at the Nc.
MILAN Auditorium, talks were made
by DR.. J. +. Harrison, L. p. Sipple,
Kirksville. Herbert Pryor, DR.. J. W.
Million, Mitchell White, Mrs. John
Beal. Mrs. Il. R. Locke and DR.. II.
e. Tralle.
The following made talks at the
home economics meeting: Mrs. W. L.
Reed, Mrs. Robert Ferris, Iaddonia,
Miss Archie Cook, Miss Bessie Cor
ner. Laddonia, Mrs. P. B. Cook, R. o.
Bromagin, Mrs. j. L. Watson Of
Laddonia.
f C. Bennett of Carthage, State
Dairy Commissioner, made the chef
address at the dairy meeting Friday
afternoon. He spoke on County Or
ganization." Others who spoke are:
l. T. Van Note, Judge J. W. Smith, A.
N. Day, J. W. Lee, Frank Daniels,
yandalia, Charles Pease, E. C. S.
Miller.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
PARIS GAINED DOWN

Mrs. Kelly Wilkerson of this city
is in receipt Of a letter from her brotl
er, DR.. ]. Elliott Roger, written al
Genoa, Italy, and dated October 18th
DR.. Roger, who lives at Kansas t;tv
is in Europe doing research work il
medical science. He was i'll in Swift.
zerland with blood poison when the
war broke out, but has entirely re.
covered.
The letter is as follows.
Dear ones at home:-Tomorrow
sail on the Queen Emma of the Meth.
erlands Line for London. I will be
nine days on water. 1t was my inten-
ton TO 60 through France by way of
Paris to London. The reason / am not
doing this is because l can't take nv
trunk through by rail. Most all the
men in France are at war, hence T. acre
are NOT enough TO handle heavy bag
gage. The trip by rail would also be
very tiresome, necessitating aboui a
dozen changes and carrying your own
food.
There would be no danger, lno',
as the district Is many miles from
fighting. Paris is not as much excit-
ed as she was six weeks 60. AT
that time 100000 people fled from
Paris as It wal thought thei, general
~ the Germans would take the city
in a short time. As soon as | arrive
In London, ! will write concerning my
trip. II Is my intention to remain in
London this winter"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
u STATES DRY, n ALLOW
Cordially yours,
CLARE HARDING.

Ia STATES DRY; II ALLOW
WOMEN VOTE
With the adoption Of prohihaa
Tuesday in Arizona, washngtm,
Oregon and Colorado, and Of full
woman suffrage in Nevada and Mon
tana, saloons now have been ousbd
from Ia states and women may vote
on all questions in II states,
In p other states women have
partial suffrage including II qa
where they may vote on all statutsg
offices, including presidential eie.
tors.
The states that have state.WiAs
prohibition are: Arizona, Arkansas
Virginia, Colorado, Georgia, Kansas
Maine, Mississippi, North CaroiHa
Oregon, Tennessee, Washington
West Virginia and North Dakota.
The IL female suffrage ststel.
with the time of granting the fran.
chise are
Wyoming, 1890; Colorado, 1885,
Utah, 1895; Idaho, 1896; Washingtvl
1910; California, 1912; Ari2ona,lsl2i
Kansas, 1912; Oregon, 1912; NevadA
1914; Montana, 1914,
The 81 states allowing partial SUI
frage to women are:
Connecticut, Delaware, 'Cridl
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky
Michigan, Massachusetts, Minnesota
Mississippi, Nebraska defeated full
suffrage Tuesday,, New Hampshire
New Jersey, New Mexico, New loSi
North Dakota, Ohio, dictated iai
in 1912 and on Tuesdayl
South Dakota, Vermont and Visor
sin.
Despite the claims of woman SUI
leaders that they won the Vaa
in others of the seven states Whls'
voted on the subject on Tuesday @
returns bear out early indications inl
he franchise was denied women u
Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, North ~
Gotta and South Dakota.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-11-12
COMPLIMENTS LEDGFR
ON EDITORIAL sIlll
West virginia, Where ''' n, I a..
Music Class
CONDUCTS CHORAL o..
Mexico Singer Meeting wa. =
ed Success in Southern " Er,n U,''T'
cal Field s'u'

Cameron, W, Va, Nov o =.
K. M. White & Son. w.
Mexico, Mo.
Gentlemen:
! desire to take he y..
star and Ledger, 50 enclosed a. y
check me for that amount am quo ,,as
fled at the position the Iodna- s'aa'
pes. The time was when | wa. w.
child nj that ! heard this remark. 81
White is always on the fence 20
not know how true it was. I fs., !
there need be no doubt as n 4 'u''
ne stands now and the has, - I4'''
nc Is usually on the right side. g. !
taking the Star and Ledger, ~ !
that I'm taking two papers ,b,, ~
convictions which are right and i.
have the courage to state them, ~"
! am located here for a yea,
Conductor of the Cameron cbo,,I
Club. | also have charge Of tbs T.
sic for the Christian Church and sna
day School. ! have also several ,l1h.
in surrounding territory, 50 tb,, :.
every single night is taken. AaI !.
TINS Private pupils in the day in.
and you can see that l keen NJ,
Sometimes ! even have to postD0s.
the reading of the Ledger.
This country is far prettier tb,, j.
Audrain but not so productive. ,Ds,I
ing from an agricultural stsudDdi,,
This is an oil and gas country and +,
less effected by the hard sn.,
brought on by the great war; n,
most sections.
This section is strongly Republican
and that seems the strangest thiBs 4
(being born and reared in MeIa
MOI
Cordially yours
CLARE HARDING.