davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
NORTHEAST BENTON

The Benton City school was
opened Monday, Sept. T., with Miss
Edna Ernst as principal and Miss
Nora Moore as primary teacher.
Frank 0key and family with Miss
Harrington spent Sunday at G. W.
Russel's.
E. ". Rockwell begins the erection
of a large stock barn this week.
The remodelled house of Ed
Northcutt's is now ready to be
plastered.
Roy Washington begins his Sec
ond years work at the Mcmillan
high school in Mexico Tuesday.
Mrs. Hudson lost a good horse by
lightning early Saturday morning.
The revival meeting at the Pres
byterian church in Benton City, is
progressing in a most Interesting
manner. Rev. Frank Mitchell, Of
Keytesville, is preaching splendid
sermons, and the singing is in charge
Of the pastor, Rev. Pearman. There
have been IA additions TO the church.
Everyone is cordially invited to
these services.
Chas. Cunningham and wife re-
turned from their recent visit last
Wednesday.
Prairie Chapel school began Mon
day with Miss Minnie Stauffer
teacher.
Messrs. George and Frank Keller
halls and their wives, went to st.
Louis last week via the auto route.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

New Michigan has moved the
weeds. cleaned the outbuildings-ex-
cept the barn, scrubbed the floor,
blaekened the stove, got a new bowl
for il. but left it in the center Of the
room. All the buildings need paint
many of them need repair, and there
is no porch to the school house nor
any fence around two sides Of the
yard.
Pleasant Plains has a new desk
and chair for the teacher, a ease OF
eight fine maps, some new black
board, a new pump, and best of all,
a new Smith System Of heating and
ventilation, which adds much to the
homeness Of school building ard
will be a great comfort to the pupils
this winter. But the weeds have not
been cut, the outbuildings were not
cleaned nor the barns painted, nor
the inside of the sc~hoolhouse made
clean and sanitary. They need but
this and a few more books to meet
with the requirements for approval
Miss Stone expects to do this soon.
Hall has thoroughly cleaned ant
lined the outbuildings, and scrubbed
the floor. The paper is old and dirty
the weeds are not cut, and the yar'
is not fenced. Hall lacks but a JACKIE
for the stove and some library book
to be approved, and Miss Weber Il
working for them and a new desk.
Cornett has purchased new lbrar!
books, $40 worth, moved the yard
BACKED the stove and topped the hue
For approval they need outbuilding
cleaned, pictures, ventilation, hbrar,
books, and desks for the small pupils
G. d. Crandall here is n OF n De
, ginners. He is making a good be
, ginning and will make good.
Eureka has scrubbed the floor, tn
walls and ceilings are painted an
make the room very dark. The var
contains a number of shade trees
also weeds. The outbuildings ar
1 filthy. The flies feast there, the
on food as the children eat.
A number of the patrons met a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPENED
TuESnAY.LARGE ENROLLMEN

u If1DA 4 qLAtAh0G
The Mexico public schools opened
Tuesday with increased attendance.
Superintendent Of Schools Pryor
says the enrolment at Mcmillan high
school will be close to 300 and he
complimented Principal E. b. Street
on the splendid efficiency shown in
the matter of classifying students.
The classification this year on the
first day Of school is far more com-
plete than it was a week after
school opened last year. Prof. Street
has been working hard on this sys'
tenn and made it successful.
The large office has been divided
into two Offices, one for Prof. Street
and the other for Prof. Pryor. The
study hail has had a steel ceiling
added and the room attractively dec
GRATED. The schools, all Of them,
will be better than ever this year.
The teaching staff is as follows:
Central School
Miss Mamie Wright, first.
Miss Beth Durkee, first.
Miss Margaret Pryor, second.
Miss Addie Cunningham, third.
Miss Ruth Averitt, fourth.
Miss lola BeaI, fifth.
Miss Jennie Karnes, sixth.
Miss Frances Cauthorn, sixth.
Miss Mary Stallings, seventh.
Miss G~enevieve Barley, seventh.
Mr.. C. C. Roselle, eighth.
South Side
Miss Sallie Garrett, first.
Miss Hazeltine Fry, second.
Miss Willie Whitson, third.
Miss Minnie Stallings, fourth.
Miss Beulah Griffin, fifth.
Miss Elizabeth Price, sixth and
seventh.
Mrs. Laura Hougland, eighth.
Mcmillan High
Principal, f. B. Street, Science.
Miss Elizabeth Gill, Mathematics.
Miss Benson Bolts, History.
Robert Campbell, English, Com
mercial.
Miss Clara Haggard, English.
James Culbertson, Mathematics,
Chemistry.
Miss Frances Glandon, Latin.
Miss Archie Cook, Domestic Sci
ence and Arts.
II. l.. Collett, Manual Training and
Mechanical Drawing.
Miss Edith Ethendge, Art.
Miss Maude Wallace, Music.
Miss Libuse Soukup, Teacher
Training Course, German.
Herbert Pryor, Superintendent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
EAGLE

We are having rainy weather
now.
Canning peaches is the order OF
the day.
Homer Bridgford had a very sick
horse Sunday night.
A large crowd attended preaching
at Santa Fe Sunday night.
The ~protracted meeting closed al
Santa Fe Friday night with two ad.
ditions.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. 0. T. How.
ard, west of Santa Fe, Sunday, a
girl.
Z. W. McFaddin sold a mule colt
to Walter Wilson, of Moline, for $50
Also, Clarence Gray sold one to the
same party for $50.
Wallace Clements sold a calf to
Z. w. McFaddin.
Bill Duffin has finished filling his
two silos.
No mail carriers Monday on ac-
count Of it being Labor Day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

| was a Red Cross nurse on the
battlefield.
The words OF the chief doctor Of
the Jewish Hospital of Odessa still
ring in my ears. When the tele-
phone message came h. said, " Mold
vanko is running in blood; send
nurses and doctors" This meant that
the Pogram %(massacre) was going
or.
DIR. Purtiz came into the wards
with these words: Sisters, there is
no time for weeping. Those who
have no one dependent upon them,
come. Put on your white surgical
gowns, and the red cross. Make
ready to go on the battlefield at once.
God knows how many of u sisters
and brothers are already killed"
Tears were running down his cheeks
as he spoke. In a minute twelve
nurses and eight doctors had volun-
teered. There was one red cross
nurse who was in bed waiting to be
operated on. She got up and made
ready too. Nobody could keep her
from going with US. where my
sisters and brothers fall, there shall
| fall" she said, and with these
words, jumped into the ambulance
and went or to the City Hospital
with US.
Kill the Jews"
Then we went to Molorosiskia
Street, in the Modivonko (slums).
We could not see for the feathers
were flying like snow. The blood was
already up to our ankles in places on
the pavement. The uproar was deaf
ening, but we could hear the Holt
games (murderers') fierce cries of
"Hooray, kill the Jews" on all sides.
1t was enough to hear such words.
They could turn your hair gray, but
we went =. We had no time to
think. All our thoughts were to
pick up wounded ones, and try to
rescue some uninjured ones. We
succeeded in rescuing some uninjured
who were in hiding. We put band
ages on them to make it appear they
were wounded. We put them in the
ambulance and carried them to the
hospital, too. So, at the Jewish Hos
pital we had 5000 injured and 1000
uninjured to feed and protect for
two weeks. Some were left without
homes, without clothes, and children
were rel without parents.
Slaughter of ~Innoccnts
The procession Of the Pogram
(massacres) was led by about ten
Catholic Greek sisters, with about
forty Of fifty of their school children.
They carried ikons or pictures of
Jesus and sang: "God Save the
Gar" They were followed by a
crowd containing hundreds Of men
and women ~murderers yelling. aPav
Gida," which means Kill the Jews
With these words hey ran into the
yards where there were fifty or a
hundred tenants. They rushed in
like tigers. Soon they began throw
ing children out Of the windows Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
MONDAY, SEPT. IA

The following described personal
property, to-wit;
10 HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS
2 black draft mares in foal to jack.
! brown saddle mare, in foal to The
In~tellgencer . One brown mare,
trotting bred. One bay mare
trotting bred and a good one. Two
yearling FLIES by Rex Chief A. One
yearling flIey by a grandson of old
Rex. One other yearling and a
sucking mule colt.
COWS AND HOGS
One milk COW giving milk; one
heifer, and a few hogs.
All Of My Farming Machinery
Consisting Of one GAINESVILLE gang
pillow, one new Black Hawk corn
planter, one disc corn planter, one
shovel cor pillow, harrow and tower
~pulverizer. Other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
A Number of Chickens, Turkeys and
Geese
Some Bailed Prairie Hay
TERMS:-All sums under $40,
cash, and over that, 6 months time,
bankable note, 8 per cent interest.
Sale commences at / o'clock.
{. O. JUELES
Bob Brown, A~nctioneer.
Jim Jesse, Clerk. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
COUNTY NEWS


C. N. Hay, of St. Louis, was in
this city attending court Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahren and Mrs. W.
A. Frost have returned for the win
ter after a delightful summer spent
in the East and North.
Ed Kennen, of Laddonia, wa IN
Mexico Monday.
Mrs. l.. b. CrigIer and SON., Martin,
have returned 10 st. Louis in their
automobile.
Ned Hornback and Buddy Sui
Ivan were in Mexico, Monday, en-
route to Fulton.
Mexico defeated Sedalia here Sun
day in a baseball game by q score OF
8 to /.
Mrs. C. II. Harmon and little son,
Kenneth, returned Sunday from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends at Kingsley and Holstein,
Iowa.
Miss Kathryn Blattner is home
from Colorado, where she has been
for the past month. Her sister, Miss
Floyd, who was with her, remained
in Colorado.
Among other emotional French he
roes from whom nothing has been
heard since the war began is Count
Boni de CastelIane.-K. G. Star.
Miss Hortense Buckner has re-
turned to her home in Auxvasse.
DR.. J. C. Parrish, of Vandalia, was
in this city Tuesday.
Oscar Kent, of st. Louis visited
friends in Mexico this week.
D. O. Clark, of Phoenix, Ariz., is
the guest of George Clark.
Judge John S. Gatson, of Vandalia
was in this city Tuesday.
Hugh Logan, of Laddonia, was I
business visitor here Tuesday.
Chas. Daniel, of Vandalia, RAJ
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. C. COIN, of IT. Worth
Texas, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. /. Shverstein.
Bishop futile has appointed Tues
day, October 20, as the date of hi
next official visit at Mexico.
Miss Rose Crews has returne
: home after a fortnight's visit wit
. friends in Maryville, Mo.
! Mrs. Nellie Berger, one of tn
leading w. C. T. U. workers in tn
9 State, is the guest of Mrs. John Ian,
! Mrs. Lucy Massey is arranging t
return to Mexico from 0klahom
: City, and will make her home wit
her son, Reed.
d Harrison Brown writes the Ledge
5 from Fargo, N. D., that he is enjoy
3 ing his work and saw Renfrc Gibbi
Jr., in that city.
Chas. Pigg, after a successfl
chautauqua season, was in this cit
Tuesday. He will continue on III
u road this winter.
y DIR. G. w. Fredendall, of LexinS
0 ton, Mo-, in a letter to Joseph Wi
kins, of this city, written on boar
y the steamer Mauretania, ON his wa
. home from Europe, states he had
. fearful experience in escaping froI
&c Germany after war was declared.
l. G. r. Hawkins, of Fulton, was
u Mexico, Tuesday.
IS The story came from Moberl,
G where The Howe's London shows al
peared Monday, that a driver, WI
/ had charge of four horses and
cage of animals, left the parade an
g got drunk. He never appeared ;
3 the show grounds and the train d,
e parted without him or the equipmer
s. ever being missed.
n c. 0. Juelfs is arranging to mo,
l. to Carter, Mont, to make his hom
e We wish him much success and pro.
' perity in his new location.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
20 YEARS AGO

Fred Morris was employed at the
First National Bank in this city.
Miss Althea Coons ard Roy Ferris
both of this city, we're married.
J.. A. Potts, who bought the Ferris
stock of hardware, sold a half in.
terest to Percy Hord.
The Hanna Hotel at Vandalia was
destroyed by fire entailing a loss Of
$4,000.
The residence of Dyke Spencer on
Wade Street burned.
]. F. Greer wa appointed post
master at Rush Hill. Miss Nettie
Ridgway was assistant and Miss
Susie Ridgway, clerk.
Il. c. Eagon was manager Of the
Mexico Opera House.
Butler Guthrie and Joe Luckie
went to Eureka Springs, Ark, over
land, to hunt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
MARRIED IN rnIs cry

raul B. Mitchell, Of Wcllsyille and
MISS J. Z. Thomas, of Carrollton,
were married at the Ringo Hotel in
'nls city Wednesday afternoon, by
ene Rev. A. =. Babb, Of wellsville.
Both are estimeblc young people and
one ledger joins in extending best
wishes to them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
THE REV. S. W. HAYNE RE-
TURNED TO THIS CI

The Rev. S. W. Hayne, pastor Of
the Mexico Methodist church, was re,
turned to his p~astorate nj this city
by the Methodist Conference in st
Joseph Monday. When Mr.. Haync
came here it was with the under
standing that he remain four years.
He has only been here two years. Mr..
Hayne is n Of Mexico's most popu
lar ministers and the Ledger is glad
he will remain here. It was reported
jefferson City Methodists were try.
ing to secure him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
NEW HOPE

C. d. Wilson visited on the walk
over Sunday.
Bob Hampton had the misfortune
to get one Of his mares feet badly
cut on the wire fence.
r. r. Dollins and family visited C.
H. Dickey and family Sunday.
Three-fourths of an inch of rain
fell Monday night.
The Ellis Bros, had their team Of
mules to u away. We are glad TO
know no serious damage was done
although Ellis was thrown from the
wagon and slightly injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
SPRouL ACAnEMY

opens Sept. Is. Complete CONNER.
cial course with usual studies, piano,
vocal culture and singing. lndividu-
al attention insures success. Expert
enced teachers VINO study, rather
than young experimental boys and
girls. Terms reasonable.
27-2 132-1Ot
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
GYP HUTCHINSON FINED Sam

Gyp Hutchinson, colored, was fined
$500 before Judge Williams in the
City Court, Friday morning, after
being charged with a violation of the
local option law. Marshall Wallace
arrested Hutchinson after he and
Mayor Dry had secured the infer
nation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Not n days work in twenty-five
years is the unique record Of Frank
Fiend (who isn't at Jefferson City.
II is only fair to Mr.. Fiend 10 state
that he has been self supporting and
industrious during this period, he
having worked every night, with the
exception of AZ, for a quarter Of a
century. During the last IS years
his employment has been that Of
Waterman at the governors mansion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
ZEPPELIN TO INVADE
ENGLAND BY AIRsHIp

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.
Count Zeppelin, the builder of Ger.
man airships is going to give Eng.
land a lesson with his big gas BAG
II ne has to hang for it, according q
the story told by Nine. Schumann.
Helnk, who arrived yesterday on tho
liner Rotterdam. She said Count
Zeppelin has announced that he is
going to take a feet Of airsbips
across the channel to England. and
quotes him as saying:
Even if the Kaiser should forbid
II am going anyhow. / shall 90 if 7
nave to hang for disobedience of or.
ders and shall teach England a les.
son she will never forget"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT IN Fiji ToN,

Cora May Holmes, Ii years old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georp,
Holiness who lives just south of FIJI.
ton was shot and almost Instant,
killed at about 5 o'clock Monda,
afternoon, when a rifle in the hand,
Oh floyd Dunavant, Is years old, wa,
accidentally discharged. The trap.
cay occurred near the biI,s
Just beyond the bridge on Michel.
street just as the little girl was re-.
ton. rul
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
WABASH WILL USE
MOTOR CARS SOON

HANNIBAL, MO, Sept. g..
The Wabash Railroad probably will
operate n or more motor cars in
its line between Hannibal and Quin-
ey, a distance of 20 miles, to take the
place of two accommodation trains
that are run in the afternoon and
evening. A number of Wabash Off
Gals, including C. E. Brown, superin-
tendent at Springfield, ILL.,, made a
trial trip over this city yesterday on
a motor car built at Erie, Pa, for the
st. Louis Southwestern Railroad. The
trial trip was successful and the Of
ficials believe that the change would
mean a big saving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
REV. TIP HOOK v

BACK TO MISSOURI
Rev. Tip Hook in a letter from
Princeton, ILL.,, says he is arranging
to move to Hunter, Mo-, where he will
make his home in the future. Mr..
Hook says his health is much better
and says he hopes to get to preach
ing again soon al he wants to "wear
out and not rust out"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Sept ., 1914
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS
Cattle $500. including 500 South
ems. Steady.
Hogs 5000. Steady.
Sheep $500. Steady.
ST. LOUIS CASH
No. ? red ia a 1f61k
No. 2 hard 1IS a iis
No. 2 corn 81 a y
No. 2 yellow 81
No. 2 white s2M a 50
No. 2 oats so
No. 2 white 52h a So
Stand 81 a 52h
ST. LOUIS CLOSE
Wheat Sept. l13h Dec lie May
12sh
Corn Sept 70 Dec. 70 rs May
n SIS
Oats Sept. 90 IS Dec. So SIS May
5e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
10, 20 AND 80 YEAR,
AGO THIS WEEK



Bob Graham bought the Hit farm.
south Of Mexico,
There was an enrolment Of $40
in the Mexico public schools.
A. +. Potees bought the Galbreath
& Green bakery in Mexico.
N. p. DeJarnstt, an old citizen Of
this city, died.
Miss Haskins taught music at
Laddonia.
Albert White, who lived south Of
Mexico was badly hurt by an in
furiated bull.
The Loutre township Sunday
school institute was held at Martins
burg.
Mrs. John FAINT died at Auxvasse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Quite a number Of fresh stock cor
sets, 81 values, 70 be closed out at
SLAB while they last. In the future
we will carry nothing over s1.5O val
ue corsets.
d2w1 THE ENTERPRISE STORE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
MRS. FITZGERALD NRT

MRS. FITZGERALD wRT
OF HER ESCAPE
On Board the Cunard, R. J
pathia.
Septembe
Dear Mr.. Million;
This sheet will convey 10
prise, | am sure for at thi
are nearing dear old Anne
have had such a trip as o
with the adventures Of ws
reached Venice as the tim
originally planned when va
the dread consequences can
going north were stopped
of coal. As we could not
Swiss border, our Amerlci
advised us with many thou
Americans TO return to N
first we were advised
American government woui
us and that transports !
sent from America to relle'
uation for all boats had /
withdrawn, but after waltz
hope, we CHANGED it under
| ish Flag, on the Carpathis
About six hundred u
| hundred of US got first Ga
| modations, while Others ha
| Storage and pay first q
| Most of them slept on De
looms and on the dining =
had the same table and Dc
The Carpathia had been
Ferme but six hours when
were taken by the GerHal
and her wireless Office g
daylight they were to take
fish officers as prisoners
the officers put their 0a'
pillow, crawled up and stole
ing the night to Malta Y
as she was for the voyas'
short notice we were glaa
her for anything was afcs
that very anxious time !
day until late at night III !
Cunard Office waiting my
fore | got tickets
We have been more
weeks on our way WIN
comforts of our crowded p0
the same time the utmost
iowship, which comes Oh
anxiety and concern nav
watched and waited for We
when we might strike a >
German battleship locate
been protected by r'.
all the way :
their signals ngn'
Our smokestacks have bee
gray so that the Germans
zee us. AT one time It O'' !,
north" next, Ego SOUTHWARK
reaches them OF tne
nents. The Cunard ''''s
English warsbips have !
all through the voy'
IL naar;no New York, bq' =
nay be Boston, 50 Wv
conditions now. J tell yV,
lrcaded and feared '"' I
the way. t
! am going TO VirE'n'' y,
md visit with my daub
DON MS / am released i'o .,so.
hope we have a large
with kind regards d"
~" Sincerely,
l K. rIrzd''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Whether to vote for bonds for
deep wells or hold prayer meetings
LOT rain is the question now before
the mayor and city council.-Fayette
Advertiser.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
BIG FARM FOR RENT

The Jack Harrison Farm in Gala
way County, consisting Of 9s7 acres
is for rent. Well equipped. Apply
TO =. Il. Taft g. Co., Real Estate
Agents, Mexico, Mo. 237-2tw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
hi IA r CnNFERENCE

The d. A. r. Conference this year,
to be held at Springfield will be on
the q, 28 and 10th of October in
stead of September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
In the Circuit Court ..
County, Missouri.

By virtue and AUTHORITY
cree and order of sale MAJ
said Court. in the abov.
cause, and of a certified con,
dated September 8th, 1914
FRIDAY, OCTOBER /,
between the hours of nine
the forenoon, and FIVE Oclo
afternoon of that day, at
front door of the Court Hou
City of Mexico, in
County, Missouri, sell at d
due, to the highest bidder
lowing described real estate
| The West half Of the
| quarter of Section SIEVE,
and the Northeast fourth
Southeast quarter of said s
all in Township Fifty.one d
Five (5l West; and the
fourth of the Southeast a
Section Twenty-four t2N
ship Fifty-one (5l), Rang,
West, all in Audrain Cou
sonri. Containing one har
sixty acres, more or less.
Terms Of sale as follow
one-third cash and he
wo.thirds on or before The
day in September, 1915, tn
payment 10 hear six per cen
from the date Of the appro,
sale until paid, with the pr
the purchaser to pay all G
larger part of the purch
that one-third, or any part
the deferred payment at
when said court is ia rega
J. ". BARR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
JOHN HOLLOWAY
ITO E1E1V W y
n X TUESDAY

John G. Holloway, Of Columbia,
well known in Mexico was married
TO Miss Frances f. Bennett at st.
Louis, Tuesday afternoon. After a
short trip Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway
will return to Columbia, where they
will reside.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

About all the new dress shirts lack
is some valerciennes insertion and a
little Irish point lace about the cuffs
and neck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

After living tout Of the church"
for 93 years, an Armstrong woman
has professed religion ard affiliated
with a local congregation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

The worlds wheat supply this year
is at least 800, OOO,0 900 bushels short.
The grain growing areas of the Old
World are now run over by armed
men mobilizing, marching, counter
marching and fighting. The season
Of seed-time is at hand. but the
European peasant is carrying a rife,
while his pillow rusts in deserted
fields. Armies must be fed. The
great nonprodueing population of the
most eongested continent on the
globe must have bread. This bread
must come from the New World. Th'
fields of the United States, of Can.
ada and the Argentine must suppl!
it if it is supplied.
Dollar and SIPS wheat are mer'
indications of what the prices mus
be if the war is prolonged for a
much as so days. To gain an ide'
of what warfare does to wheat price
we must go back to the sixties il
1858, three years before the hrini
on Fort Sumter, the range was be
tween IS cents and S1.25. In 1856.
the range was between 6s cents am
s1.45. In 1864 the effects were be
ginning to be felt and the price
shifted from si.2s to $40. N,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
PEARS

Pleanty Of pears ready for market.
Phone your want. J. r. Bell, Ortiz
Fruit Farm. Phone 12F13.
235-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

q me line Of beautiful new IA
mon. monoS are here and we are selIiDg
,nem from rs cents to sl.os.
dzwi THE ENTERPRISE STORE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
ShERIpF's SALE IN PAP

George SAKE (or soxl
VS..
Jacob SAKE Tor sox,, Ami.
3 SAKE Tor sos), john
SAKE Cor sox) Cora Save
Hall Ruhemma SAKE Rs,.
nor, Emma Hinta, Ann,
b. Latimer, Eva NJ. Bov.
ley, Laura caughepo,
Ida SAKE Cor Sox), Mvrts
SAKE Tor Sox), Hem,
Sax Tor sox), Ensll,,
SAKE Tor soxl, Barb,,,
SAKE (Or sox), MadeIiD.
SAKE Tor sOx) and Ed.
gar J. saxe( or Sox) n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Probably the reason that girls al
ways cry at a wedding is because
il isn't theirs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Lee Bros. sold a car load Of horses
this week for the English cavalry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to 60 West, | will
sell at public auction, at my place,
known as the VIM. M. Locke farm, 3
miles southwest Of Mexico, on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-09-10

Earl Brown is on his vacation.