davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05


Clark, a town OF a plssible 600
viii have a day current In conne
.tion with good iights at highland
stree. lights. too. The system which
they win install has been tried in
several places and has been given sa'
isfaciion to all.
John J. Biship. who for the last
fifteen years has been declared Ie-
gally dead by Shelby County Court,
returned home to Clarence. Mo, last
week after an absence Of twenty
two years. and made claim to hii
share OF the estate Of his late father.
A news item says that Mrs. Susan
Caplinger Of Moberly and a number
Of Monroe county residents have
been notified that they r heirs L
an estate in England valued at SIS,
100000.
Out Of the ia counties Of Mis-
souri, there are 50 that have NO IN
mates at the Missouri Training
School for Boys located at Boon
vile. The following counties CON
tribute a majority OF the inmates:
Jasper, 50. jackson SO. Vernon II.
Marion IL. Pettis 10. Buchanan %.
Greene 50. St. Louis city 100. The y
S. government has 1s in the school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
YOU CAN'T EARN
MONEY WHEN
YOU'RE LAID UP

There are a lot OF people in this
town who cannot afford 10 be sick.
Perhaps none Of you feel that yog
can. but certainly some Of you can't,
for "a soon as you are sick. your
wages stop and worry and debts be
gin 70 pie up.The sensible thing for
sou 70 DO, as soon as you feel run
down and worn OIL, no matter Whist
the cause. il TO take something Just
as quick a. you can TO build up
strength and health Make yourself
more comfortab'e and provide
against serious sickness,
We don't believe there Is any 9th
er medicine made that win do az
much toward saving your health and
ihus helping you save yoH money
az RexaIl Olive oil Emulsion. 1t is
medseine that getz right a the
trouble ~ relieves It by ton
ing the nerves. enriehiDg the blood
and giving new strength and health
TO your body, II doesf do this bz
means Of alcohol or habitforming
ldruas, because il contains none.
fts strength and heaith-giyiBg power
is due TO pure Olive on and the Hy-
pophosphites. long endorsed BY sue
eessful physicians, the one for its
food value the other for lis toiBc
value. Here, for the first time. they
ars eombined and the result Is a
real nerve, blood and Bodybuilding
medicine a real strengthener we
are proud to tell you about You
don't need to hesitate in using It, be
If 1t doesn't do ali we say
Il viii and satisfy you in every way
Il will cost You nothing. II Il doesn't
make you strong aand well again,
come back and get your money. It
viii be given to you without word
question. Sold only at the
more than 1000 Rexan Stores, and
this town only By US. s1.0O.
Otis Purdy, tie North Sbie Drug
list, Mexico, Mo. WI
tMN q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
TIME 10 PRIME

Grapes prubed at this time Of
the year DO not bleed. Perhaps the
most common method used IS tc
prine quite closely. Leave only t~c
Or three spurs each two buds long.
selected from new cases near The
base Of the vine. These are 10 b.
usd a. fruit canes the following year
Above these spurs two or three
canes shorid be left. about 4 feel
in length for this years fruit crop
All Of last summers fruiting canes
should be pruned away. Next winter
the fruitlng canes can be selected
from the strongest new growth pro
duced from spurs which are left be
low in this seasons pruning. Hence
the vine is practically renewet
each year.
Prune the orchard and cut away
dead trees at this Pruning
is as important as spraying In
pruning remove dead and diseased
limbs and open the head OF trees
enough to admit plenty Of sunlight
and air. Proper pruning makes prop
er spraying possible.
This Is a good time to get the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A BIG ADVERTISER

When one Of our woman customers
recently bought five bottles Of Har-
mOuy ruiT 5-saafier to give o her
friends for Christmas. she started all
by hersR a mighty big advertising
campaign, because MOI only does each
one Of the women to WHOM she gave
a bottle Of the Beautifier nov con
slider L indispensable for the proper
care Of he hair, but esch OF them
las been the means OF getting several
Of her fnends to 3 IT, As a con-
sequence. II things keep on IN this
way for q few months 1onger. we viii
b. selling more OF Il than Of all
other hair preparations combined.
Sprinkle a little Harmony Hair
Beautifie7 on your hair sach time
before brushing Il. Contains no OIL;
win not change color Of hair. nor
darkea gray hair.
70 keep hair and scalp dandrufff free
and ciaan.use Harmony Shampoo THIS
pu7e liquid shampoo gives an instanta
neous rich iathsr that Immediately
penesrates 70 every part OF hair and
scalp. inauring q quick. thoroaeh
-ceanaing Washed OF just as quick
-. the entire operation takes only
a few moments Contains nothing
rhs; can harm the hair; caves no
hsgshnese or sickness just a
sNes& cleanliness.
Both preparations come ID odd shap
ed, very ornamental bottles. win
sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Beauti
fer 800. Harmony Shampoo, SOC.
Both guaranteed 10 satisfy you IN ev-
cry way. or our money back. Sold on
u at the more than 1000 Rexsll
Stores, and in this town only by us.
Otis Purdy. the North Side Drug
gist, Mexico, Mo. wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

firm in the future will be known %
Holterman & Paschang. They VIII
have their blacksmith building remod'
eled and establish an up-to-date gar
age.
The Board of Education OF Van
dalia has ordered that no pupil be
allowed to attend the schools Of
that city who have not been vaccin
ated.
The Catholics Of Columbia lat
the corner stone OF a new $4,000
church in Columbia Sunday
-Four Carrollton citizens recently
made a trip to Texas and while
there purchased a ranch ~containia'
144S acres. soon after their arrival
home they were notified that Tx
ranch had been sold again at a prof
it Of 5000.
Clarence has a $4,000 Ice pian
which will begin operation as soeI
as practicable. The plant las a %
paclty Of twenty tons per day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
MRS.LkHUNDYO|Es
AGED 83 YEARS


Nm L a Hussy. q tsTSA 1=
ber q rs cb-.sst2n CsareA AEA $
vszrz Cd. sse ssnssE AFTER a izgr
srx ElsesS Mr. Nssdy wa
beauufll Chrsszs caErUi@
aarizr b-sa a Eszh~ a ths
IN ~ y years she IA sors
Is Nou-oe Cosby. Mo Azsuss u
1888 zszr sania Pc
Ma Nanzy vas nArrse1 oay ca
.rle Ard IA u cAadrea. ~ vel a.
aso,ssl susr o-phszE she las q
Essn8chlMrsa s. g-szt grzudeh1arsa
Eaa uss Ereas Ersas Erazdrhpd Tel
ID hsf ehidr1 saTivs her ThHy Nr;
Ez Gag BeTy. Moliuo No;
Wrs Josts By=0a Gainesville. Tex:
J. z Muzdy. Molina. ". " NuaaE
Moline: Nrs yA2 warEsL MsEioo; 3
x Nuaay. Nexoo. Nerios; r L
Muady. vsrnz cOgary: = c. N8ody
Mexico: Kiss Co-dis NEEdy. Mexico
Ax Ada Shegbsrd. Ms1so-
The Ledger joins N extending an
csrs sympathy 70 she bereavsd mem
b7s Of the family over thsr grea
loss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
OUTFITS FARM WITH ONLY
WlDE-TlRED WAGONS
Wide Tires.

The use of wide tires on wagons.
says A.. F. Woods, dean Of the
department Of agriculture, Uniyer-
sity Of Minnesota, has made haul
ing easier and improved and pack
ed rather than cut rats in the
roads. The farmer who still uses
narrow tires for heavy loads is
moi only wasting time and horse
energy. but Is guilty OF cruelty TO
animals and the destruction Of
the public highways. The relation
between weight of load and width
OF tire and the maintenance Of
roads in each section should be
considered and fixed by 10
cal regulations Farm Implement
News.
Springfield, o., Feb. rs, 1914.
Nessrs White & Son.
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Ledger,
Gentlemen: Knowing thai yoB
and your communlty are both much
interested ia the question or good
roads ! xaB tempted aud am enclos
ing you the above clipping from one
81 the leading ilnpAeunent aad yehi
CO Journal The Farm Implement
News" Of Feb esth, which vii
speak for itself II voices my gent,
nleat exactly and I might tod thai
i also voices the sentiment Of ons
q your most worthy and successful
business men, WIN Pollock. as thii
qaeatlos was ouE topic Of coayersatlo
last fall. Ohio ranks End % good
roads and We. the citizens, hope u
keep Il W to al least this position
and ! viii say that . narrower tlr,
than 3 inches fNhRh Is the stan
aardlis a curiosity IN this community
In stocking my farm near your
city, l purchased nothing under Z
inehfire wagons and / trust thai
your dealers and farmers viii look al
Lhh question, as does Prof. Woods.
d the University Of Minnesota more
especially that It comes from a man
who knows whereof be sspeaks and
rom M Of our newer states where
ioads are not as modern as found
{ some Of our States farther East.
/ remain,
VERY truly yours,
s. A. MUFF
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
7COuRT
ENEWS
NEW SUITS fILEp.


Following suits have been filed
for the June term of the Circuit
Court:
Fred Erdman 81 al vs.. Ida Allen o
al on contract.
Nestle Payton et al vs. Harry Mech
lin, on farm lease.
Barney FennewAld W wabash Re-
~ceivers. damages.
Lulu rice Va. C o. Carroll, scire "a
ciss.
Lulu Price Va. C B Carroll. sclre ia
facies.
Fred R berts VS.. wAsssa heceiveri
Appeal J. p.
WIN Lfe ct al Y. W - a..
: eivers. App+al J.. ?.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
DR.. CAN GERS
VERDICT eos 1875.

The jury IN the case Of Dr.. L. +.
Carr Us. Receivers Of the Wabash
r. r. Co. brought In a verdict. Thurs
day night, allowing the plaintin 1915
DR.. Carr. who lives at Martinsburg,
was suing for $500 personal damage.
He was injored last summer when
an automobile he was driving was
struck by a Wabash freight train al
Martinsbmg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
LAcY cRAwEoRp nEAn.

c. Lacy Crawford, wealthy insurance
man and sportsman OF st. Louis. died
suddenly AZ his home IN that city on
Thursday morning. Mr.. Crawford,
who was an enthusiastic horseman.
was well known in Mexico. having
been here on a number Of occasions
attending sales and the Fair.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

THERE is quite a contest on in
St. Louis regarding the question o.
woasn dressing on from SIS to SO
: yeas. We would like 70 have com
nnsAloauons from Auaraia County wo'
saen aionE .hls line. II seems to
sosas people as though dresses
should not cost very much as there
are not many yards d cloth IL
them. We have an unsigned commun-
nleatlon allowing how q oman can
araae wen on so a month Sign
your letters and write On one side
az your paper aud 20 into detaiis
q little.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

SALOON men are trying to get .
bunch Of saloons around the new I'm.
ion station in Kansas City. with q
few "rum holes" ID and adjoining
the magnificent new station II could
I e easily made as rotten and an.
pleasant a place as the old Sta.
ton. The finest buildings in the
world can be ruined without any trou
Bile by what you put ia and around
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

Il NI 4
BY yirture and AUTHORITY
Execution issued from Tie Ss
the Clerk OF the Circuit a.
Audrain County, Missouri. \
BILE at the March Term, isA 4
Court. and to me directed, 1
OF Lacrosse Lumber Comps,g
issana. Missouri. a corpash
agalnst @. l. vannatta. Cah
son. Marion MpHson and On
sen and Frank Marsh q M
Of Marion Muhson. | Rave
Oh and seized all the right u
terest and claim Of The "
vannatta, Celia Munson. Nssm
son and Celia Munson al 4
Marsh rs guardian Of Maam !,
son, OF. In and TO the iOIOsh
scrlbed real estate, towit:
A certain two story. sAigs
| frame barn erected BY as II
L. vannatta on the NoNhaa 4
FER OF Section Thirteen ia i.
ship Fifty.two ts2l Rang
III. Audrain County, Mlssoxl
II Is further ordered, adjmpl
decreed by the court that Ia
ment be made a Special vi
one acre of land on Wild !
Gated the above DESCRIBED u
follows: To wit-Begin at u
east corner OF the Northsas
OF section Thirteen tlSl, Iatz]
Fifty-two (52) Range ElsFa
AUdrain County. Missouri Y
North on the East line d ~
ton twelve hundred tl2&l /
thence West Fifty 800 fed
point and corner OF begluaAi
North two hundred and nln
feet to a stake, heA j
two hundred and nine l1@
thence South two hundred ID
5000 feet, thence East tHs
and Nine (209l feet to Tie ,
corner Of beginning, coltaa''
AGREE Of land and within "
of which is contained Tie ~
scribed barn, the same bend
particular tracts to which =
Is intended TO attach.
All lying and being Ia Do
County, and State Of Mls1a
] win. on
Saturday, the 14th Day d ~
D., 1911
(it being the 18th day Of M
Court Of said County,, bsiHHs
hours OF nine O'Clock 10 DE
noon and five O'Clock p. m 2
ternoon that day, at The Ooa
door, In the City Of Mezcs
OF Audrain aforesaid, sell ~
or so much thereof @ nay
quired. at public vendus
highest bidder, for cash a
(subiecct to all prior liens
ments). to satisfy sud ne
and costs.
Stat J. W, BARNETT
Of Andraln County, W
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
NOTICE From MRS. BLUM.

The that Mrs j. j. Blum Is
&C AtemDlating changing the location
OF her millinery store is without
foundation. The Blum millinery es-
Establishment remains on South Wash
ington, where Il has been the
last IL years. Mrs. Blum Is carrying
a more extensive line this year
than ever before. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

THE rest OF the petitions for post.
master Of Mexico viii be sent to
Washington tonight and the appoint
ment viii likely be made carly next
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
EXECUTORS NOTICE

-
Notice IL hereby given y
ters tes amentary upon the
Morrison Lakeland, deceasA
been granted the unders 4,
Louis Union Trust Co. and T.,
Taylor,by the Probate ool. \.
county Of Audrain ,oea'las
18th day of February, lsla :.
All persons havins clai1s
said estate are required
them to US for allowance +,
nionths after date OF saa
or they may be excluded ~
benefit OF such estate = Il. I
claims be not exhibited W. Il.
yeaI, from the time Of TIE /
Ion Of this notice, they W.
ever barred. +
st. Louis Union lfN
Edgar L. TaylOf,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
THIS WEEK,

The County Teachers examinations
viii b. held Friday and Saturday OF
this week at the Mcmillan high
school building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

SOMEBODY has invented a poison
bottle capped with a bell that wiz
ring when the bottle is touched. Blu.
there are some blunderers who would
refuse to believe a set Of cathedral
chimes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

cause much excitement
THERE is this ssv,,,
nsaas poor. Some osao's
'nlak you are honest d
= sHsRIFFssALr
BY virtue and author,t1
= Execution issued from
Barton County. Missouri
q The April Term, 1871 's
oourt and to MA d,,..
sor Of e A. Adams ana
A Bsamsr. have lsyisS
seized oil the right. trl. ~
and claim Of the said D
Of. IN and to the fonovis
Cd real estate, to wit;
All the following r..,
being and situate in the G.
Audrain. In the State .,
VII; Beginning at a stoos
ne centre Of Section Tbr..s
tsO. Township Fifty, on. ~
Of Range Nine (9) West :, w.
Principal Meridian in Aua.t
Missouri un thence NorA NJ
thence East 80 feet for ,
ginning. run thence NORTH \.
sneace East 4l22 feet 70 4. |,
llne Of CLARK Street, them.
westerly on and along tss
Of said Clark Street, al
ps'ns is feet south Of Soun
fence thence North IS asv,..
. 20 minutes West 1855 =.
q beginning, all in the q, 4
, 'co. Missouri, and being q.
ground and properly cou,s,s
> sappingtOn by the bs.
Green Clay, deceased, by 4.
! March 2Ist. 1913.
/. All lying and being in !.
County Of Audrain and Ss,.
soari- And | will, on
Saturday, the i4th day u ".
D., 1914,
dt being the 18th day q d. J
. curt Court Of SAID Audran a.
tween the hours Of nina ~
? the forenoon and five Occs
Afternoon Of that a,
the Court House door, IN esa|
Mexico, County of Audnn
of Missouri, sell the sam. N
: much thereof as may be nus.
public vendue, to the bish.s
Tor cash in hand tsubject !
e a--s and judgments, i
said Execution and costs.
J, W. BARNET
j. 5l4t Sheriff OF Audrain Caas
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
Seed Corn
Very truly yolrs,
s. A. MUFF.

Pure Bred hand prepared North
Missouri CrV2n SEED Corn. 500 hu
J. W. cashHan, Pattonsburg, Mo.
B04t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
Stock Notes

FARMER RusK ASKS FOR 50
CORN GROWING YOUTHS
(By -FAruNT R1skl
wait flfty boys from ten % elgh'
teen years Old 70 enter Tie boys corn
growing coniesL The first tiny boyI
to enter WI ge; the most help
wiz not be able to lOok after more
than tbs nuEnbE.
The wm- Pollock Milling Co has
hndly offered to furnish pure SEED
free to all the boys entering the con
test
Apply TO Farmer" Ruk for mem
bsrship now.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

,. sCA !. QUEEN 4xrs~
Aosever it win hav. mug =
Cd before the apDo0. y "
cause much exoItsmss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

THERE is thls sd,.,,.
being poor Some osanas
' sh ! you are honest
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

|ssse NsN's WORK SHOES. pr CSC.
one l0t d aeas work Shoes sal
IN c1ff and coaFse coshides worth
uP 70 SECS. shortl -m OF pre-.
pzIr ssr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

,i-ys soYs SHOES PAIN si.as
Boys school shoes. all solid leath-
er In satin and box calf. Butcher
cut Good toes regular price.
sI.75. shovel EN- oat price yiss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05

$50 MEMS HIeHToPs s<sa
one lz q Meas High Too ShoeS
esasise aaoose ssfz. "a sneAes
Algh cap toe, aOahie sole. Ssh /.
spokin a soa resuAz Srl<, ssSe
shove n eas YrNe pa- Sass
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-03-05
ShERlEEis SALE

81 At Sheriff of Audrain Cam
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.

The Slaughter Neck Church was the
scene of a very enthusiastic gathering
on Thursday last, when the forces of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
and all who are interested in the cause
of temperance, met to take measures
for the adoption of the National Prohi-
bitional Amendment to the Constitution
of our country. A spirit of prayer and
praise pervaded the entire service. for
every one felt the responsibility of so
momentous an act, yet were encouraged
to work harder for the cause than ever
before. As the resolutions set forth by
young Congressman Hobson were read,
every one present felt thrill of admir-
alton and patriotic pride in this young
hero of Spanish War who there showed
the world that ''he dared to do right" "
thus all realize these resolutions come
from a clean heart, a clear head. and an
character, making them a
firm foundation in the hearts of men
and women all over the country. Many
happy and encouraging songs were rem
1ered, eloquent addresses delivered, and
greetings exchanged, as the secretary
her report of the ballots cast
for national prohibition.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Milford
New Century Club this week was un-
usually interesting and instructive. A
brief business meeting took up the early
part of the session, after which Mrs.
A. E. Rosa, Chairman of History. had
charge of the program. Mrs. Rosa's S
days are always ENJOYABLE affairs. and
1t is noticeable that larger numbers of
members are present on those davs
than any other. Miss Ida Rosa read
Tennyson's "Ode to Montenegro" and
some clippings about the situation of
the war in the Balkan States. She
gave an outline of the terms under
which a treaty of peace may be signed.
Miss Bertha Welcome followed with
delightful paper on Turkeys Side of
the Balkan War. The musical num-
Der of the program was a duet where
My Darling Waits For Me" " bv Mrs.
Dawson and Mrs. Hirsch "The Strug-
gle of the Balkan States" was well
given Miss Mary Hammond and the
maps used in connection with both
papers enabled the members to under
stand the situation of the states involv
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
MISSIONARY ORGANIZATION.

Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, of Will
mington, Educational Secretary in the
interest of Missions for the Diocese of
Delaware, addressed the women of Christ
Church parish, Tuesday afternoon on
mission study class work. The meeting
was held in the drawing room of the
Towers, kindly offered by Mrs. r.
B. Roudebush for the purpose. There
was a good attendance and tea was
served by the recently organized parish
branch of the Women's Auxiliary.
Mrs. M. X. D. Eldridge, of SMYRNA.
vice-president for Kent County, was
also present and told some interesting
things about auxiliary methods and the
needs of the of the southern noun
taineers. Mrs. Bringhurst was the
guest of the rector and Mrs. Andrews,
while Mrs. Eldridge was the guest of
Mrs. Roudebush. The parish branch of
the Women's Auxiliary was organized
a week ago with Mrs. j. G. Sharpe as
president, Mrs. E. M. Thaw, Mrs. J.
r. Henthorn and Mrs. L. Ross as vice
president Mrs. Donnell Marshall as
treasurer and Lulu Ross as secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
MILFORD GRANGE.

Last week s meeting of Milford Grange
was well attended, and an interesting
session resulted. All of the newly elected
officers were at their posts and per-
formed their duties in an enviable way.
Joseph Messick of Lincoln was obligated
in the first and second degrees and will
take the third and fourth degrees to-
morrow. As the Worthy Treasurer's s re-
port showed quite a sum of money on
hand, it was decided to reduce the mort
gage on the Grange Hall by a payment
of $4,000. The subject up for discus
sion at the meeting was rs the need
for a change in Grange methods, and if
so, in what way ?" Several valuable sug-
gestions, some of which will be adopted
later, were made by the members dur
ing the discussion. 1t was announced
that on Saturday, January oath, DR..
Miller will speak on The Farm Team,
and the care and feeding of the same. "
Mr.. Anderson on Raising Draft Horses
for Profit, " to be followed by a discus
sion on who drives the better team,
the man who buys or the man who raises |
his own. =" This should prove a very in
teresting meeting and a large gathering
is anticipated. Milford Grange is grow |
ing, and it ought to grow. Its members |
one big family all working for /
one another as they would for them /
selves. So that its progress is not sur
prising.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-23
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE
HOLD MASS MEETING

In response to a call from the Matt
/ onal Womans Christian Temperance
| Union that January 18th be set apart
as a day of prayer and special service
for victory in the great campaign for
National Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment the day was observed in
Milford as follows:
All day services were held in the new
Methodist Protestant Church. In the
morning a body of devout women met
for prayer under the leadership of Mrs.
W. H. Savage.
AT 2. 80 p. m. the mass meeting was
held. A representative gathering from
town and country filled the large
auditorium. The rally was held under
the auspices of the local w. {. T. u,
the president, Mrs. James P. Pierce, in
the chair.
The Presbyterian Orchestra rendered
excellent music throughout the program.
the ministers of the town assisting in
the program. The speakers of the
afternoon were Rev. w. l.. White and
Hon. A. NJ. DAILY. both of Dover. Mr..
White gave an impressive talk on Why
l Am a ProhibitiOnist, outlined as fol-
lows First, | am a preacher; second,
l am parent; third, / am a patriot;
fourth, I am of the people. Hon. A.
NJ. DAILY followed with telling address
from the viewpoint of a lawyer. His
logic was convincing, showing that
national prohibition must come as there
was not a single argument in favor of
the licensed saloon.
After a liberal collection was received
Mr.. MOwbray offered the resolution
that Mr. HObsOn's DrODOsad ammand-
ment to the constitution be acted upon
by the meeting. A rising vote was
taken and the resolutions unanimously
adopted.
The ladies of the w. C. T. u. deserve
much credit for the success of this
meeting and are trying to secure ex-
Governor Patterson of Tennessee for an |
other mass meeting to be held in the |
Presbyterian Church. Governor Patter-
ION is the most sought after temperance
ecturer on the platform today and no
me should miss an opportunity of hear
ng him.