davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
new FLAG FLIES
OVER School TODAY
Jr.0.U.A.M. and P.O.S.of A.
Present Emblem With Pa
triOtic Exercises
SCHOLARS MARCH
BEFORE PRESENTATION

No. 10 School, Oak and Harrison
streets, received a handsome Ameri-
can flag on Saturday afternoon from
the Jr. o. u. A. M. and the p. o. S.
OF A. The presentation was featured
by addresses of a patriotic nature and
the singing of the national airs by
the children. Previous to the affair.
the Mechanics. Sons of America,
Loyal Order of Orangemen and Troop
No. 4 Boy Scouts, headed by the
Brandywine Military Band. paraded
the principal streets of the city.
The flag was hoisted on the school
building by Sarah Missimer, aged z
years. of No. 622 South Connell
street pupil, after the ropes had
heen tied TO the national emblem by
six boys OF the school. These boys
were Lindel Thorpe. Arthur Feustel
Walter Grason. Arthur Rusby VIII
liam Shaw and Frank Hinderer.
The exercises opened with prayer
By the Rev. John r. Earring, fol-
lowed by the singing of Onward
Christian Soldiers" Secretary of
State Thomas w. Miller made an adj
dress on THE History OF the Flag.
The flag was presented by W. w
Knowles and was accepted by Samuel
II. Baynard. president of the Board
OF Education. Edwin IT, Denney, a
member OF the board from the
Eleventh ward also spoke
u had been planned 20 have Mayor
Harrison W. Howell make an address
but owing 10 another engagement he
was unable 10 be present
The program as carried out fol-
lows: Music by Brandywine Military
Band prayer by Rev. John p. Far
ring: onward Christian Soldiers.
by the pupils of the school: Battle
Hymn Of Republic" by the school,
presentation OF the flag. by w. w
Knowles: acceptance OF flag, by Sam
uel II, Baynard: raising Of the flag,
star Spangled Banner" by school
History Of the Flag" by Hon. Thomas
W. Miller, secretary OF state; Flag OF
the Free" by school: address. ed
win +. Denney: "My Country 'Tis OF
Thee" by school: benediction, by
Rev. John p. Earring.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
INDEPENDENCE COMPANY
Equipment This WEEK

Members of the Independence Fire
Company are looking forward to next
Thursday with great anticipation.
They expect to receive their new
combination auto fire apparatus, and
also their new tractor on that day.
and the company viii then be one of
the most completely equipped fire
companies south of Philadelphia. The
machines are being built by the
American Appliance Company. of Ell
mira. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
PEOPLES SCHOOL ELECTS.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April 20.-The follow
ing officers were elected yesterday al
ternoon by the Peoples Christian Church
Sunday school Superintendent, John
B. Hutton: assistant superintendent,
Professor Wesley Webb; secretary,
Paul Keith; treasurer, Harry Jones;
chorister, Mrs r. l.. Jones; pianist,
Miss Helen Hurd; assistant, Miss Eliz-
sbeth Satterheld; superintendent OF the
primary department, Mrs. F. T.. Hip
well; assistants, Mrs. Aron, Miss Helen
J.. Jones, Mrs Pickering, Mrs II. G.
Taylor. Miss Helen Fisher. Mrs. f. r.
Hipwell was elected a delegate to the
State Sunday School Convention to be
held at. Seaford, Del, April % and %.
Miss Helen J.. Jones was elected al
ternate.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
sTRADLEY-sTAUsEBAcH NUPrIALs

In Second Baptist Church tomorrow
night Miss Miriam Stradey. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Stradley and Harry
Stausebach, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stausebach viii be married by
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway. The bride
will be given in marriage by her father
and her sister, Miss Lillian Stradley
will be maid of honor The bridesmaids
will be Miss Lillian Butt of this city,
Miss Leone Davis of Bristow, Va. Miss
Helen Anderson OF Mllvlle. y. J. and
Miss Helen Ludwig OF Honeybrook. Pa,
Ralph Jacobs viii be the groom's best
man, and the ushcrs viii be Collins Tat
man. Edward Bennett Walter Mahio
OF Peabody. Nass.. cousin OF the
groom, and Harold Laird OF Lafayette
University.
Katherine Stradley a niece of tho
bride. win be flower girl. The wedding
march will be played by Carlisle Hemp
hill. After the ceremony at the church
there VIII be reception at the home OF
Mr. aud Mrs Str8dley. 1907 jefferson
street Mr. and Mrs. Stausebach will
leave for n wedding journey and win be
81 home after june az POP Rodney
street. Ms. Wilmer Stradlcy entertain
ed at a kitchen shower for Miss Stradley
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
TEA FOR FRIEN.

Miss Mary II. Askew-Maher gave
a tea at Timberton. Saturay after
noon in honor of Mrs. Clizabeth
Clark, a classmateof Miss
Mather's at Smith. and herefor the
convention Of the Associationof Col
legiate Alumnae that met ii Phila-
delphia last weekk. Mrs. Clak is a
formep trustee Of Smith, a iormer
president of its Alumnae, andhas in
many connections been idetified
with the college.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

TAMP1CO, April 2O.-There are
many busy men in Mexico, but one
of the most active Of all is General
Mas, who has been dividing his time
between commanding the Federal
garrison at Tampico and in conduct
ing active operations in the field. He
IL was who refused any reparation TO
Admiral Mayo when some of his sol
diers arrested American sailors in
Tampico, marched them through the
streets and brought on grave interna-
tional complications. Mas sent
heavy re-enforcements to the defense
of Torreon and San Pedro and is con
sidered one of the ablest of Huerta's
generals.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

U " U y u W
The next morning
breakfast
his
When he back
them
and turned his bright
In his he had
He would
o
when hoo his moth told him
the robin had flown
window he
his little pet and would a long tme
Two days after the bird gone
breakfast Eric heard looking up
the window with his
I to
the window andp
He began the
He did not but all that Spring
be
he always from all of them.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
THREE CAUGHT M WHIskY RAIN.

SEAFORD, Del. April 20-In a raid
on Illegal whisky selling. State De-
tective Oscar Thomas. Sheriff Dukes
and two county constables Saturday
night captured james Dashields. Ira
Leonard and Joseph Fisher. three
negroes, and gave a hot chase to
Antony Batson, who escaped. Batson.
who volunteered Information con-
cerning his crime, dehed officials 10
arrest him, but later backed down and
fled
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
anRYSg NAM SrPpnRr.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 2-
Petitions addressed to United Staes
Senators DUPONT and Salisbury ad
Congressman Brockson are being e.
culated here asking them to suppo'
the national prohibition amendment
Winch will soon come up in Congress-
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SIX DAM CIRCrS GOES.

The famous Six Paw Circus came
TO a close at the Y NJ C. A. on Sat
urday night. aud was the most sue
cessful entertainment ever staged by
the boys The acts were exception
ally good and several of them would
have done credit to many a vaude-
vile performance.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MHITAKER-

Miss Harriet def. Whitaker and
Charles d. Beebe were married on
Thursday evening, at their home at
Hillcrest. by Rev. G. +. Anderson.
The bride was unattended. Miss
Hilda Whitaker, a sister of the bride
played the wedding march. Only the
two immediate families and a few
friends attended the wedding. The
bride and groom left on their hon
eymoon for points north and will
at home after May 1 at Hilcrest
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
ma DANCR An CLrR.

Miss Christine Fritz gave tea
dance at the Country Club Frida for
Miss Margaret Barnard and Miss
Phoebe pyle.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
NEW HOWE FOR MR. WILSON.

A. Eckman has been granted a
permit TO erect dwelling for J. c
Wilson at the northwest corner of
Eighth and Harrison streets. al
cost Of S5,S00
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

The scope OF the Wants is so vast
that when You insert little inexpen-
r,ye Want Nd you are not paying out
YOUR money for a possibility. but for
a reality o. service.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
SLEEPYTIT1I
Eric's Robin
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time as Eric was
coming home from school he
heard a faint "Chirp' and looking
beside the road under a tree saw
a poor little robin that had fallen
out of the nest and bruised one Of
its wings.
Eric picked it up and carried
it home and his father fixed It mp
and they laid II in q box with a
nice bed Of cotton. The poor
robin was frightened at first. but
after little, it seemed to know
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
no ADDRESS TELEpHONE MEN.

r. L. Barrows, Atlantic coast
traffic superintendent, will address
the next meeting of the Diamond
State Telephone Society. TO be
held Thursday evening, in the Will
mington central office building.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BISHOP KINsMAN At MILFORD.

The Rt Rev. Frederick j. Kins-
man. bishop of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Delaware. yesterday visited
Christ Church at Milford.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Women's "ONYX'' Pure Thread silk; Fine Me
dunn Weight in Black only; |Dub-l' Garter Top Of
silk or Lisle; High Spced Heel and Double Sole Of
silk or Lisle Regular 81. 3s and 81. 50 Value.
"ONYX" DAY Price Sl.00 per pair
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

X 46 Misses "oNYx'' Medium Weight 'Dub-l
Wear" Lislei Fine Ribbed; Black and Tan; Sizes
to 10; Best Misses Hose in America
2se per pair
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

n 24s:-Women's "ONYX" Medium Weight
Cotton: Full Fashioned; Z" Dubl" Top; Reinforced
Heel, Sole and Toe; Black only. Our Regular sSc-
3 for 81 90 Value.
COMFY DAY Price 25e per pair
400 K K. Black Womens "oNYX'' Medium
402 w; White Weight silk Iisle; Doublex "
4O3 S: Tan Heel and Toe; "Dub-l" Top and
Reinforced Sole Feels and Looks like silk but Wears
Better. Regular SOC Value.
''ONYX'' DAY Price 3 pairs for $1.00
$40. Black Women's "ONYX'' Finest Gauze
96z S: White Lisle; "Dub-l" Top, High Spliced
Heel and Spiced Sole and Toe. Regular SOC Value.
'tONYX' DAY Price pairs for $1.00
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04

Mrs. C. p Whitley and two child
rer have returned to st. Louis after
q visit with Judge and Mrs. J. A
Guthrie. ,
Miss Bernice Smith had as guests
at the Lyric theatre Thursday even
inc, Misses Ligia Bolts, DorothyDeane
and guest, Arlomein Mitchell, Ruth
Lewis, Lotie Cornett and Willie
Robnett.
Mrs. E. B, Wheeler entertained
at her home on West Monroe ST.,
Friday afternoon in honor of her
little daughter, Virginia, who was
five years old. A number OF Miss
Virginia's little friends enjoyed a de.
lightful afternoon of games and what
is most delicious to a child ice
cream, cake and other goodies. Those
who helped Miss Virginia celebrate
her fifth birthday are: Louise Paul
Violet Maxwell, Gertrude May, Lu
cile Thompson, Virginia Horton
Virginia R~agsdale, Elizabeth Same
beck, Pauline Criswell and Dorothy
Willard. Mrs. Wheeler was assisted
by Mrs. Jesse and Miss Margaret
Scobee.
Mrs, C. E Leeper and Miss Anr
Lewis went to ST. Louis Friday t
attend the Pageant.
McCabe Howe returned to Kan
sas City Friday after a visit will
MI. and Mrs. A. c. Barnes Mr.
Howe and little daughter remain
ed over for a short time.
Mrs. c. c. Poore, st Louis, Mo
S the guest of her brother, S. L. Rol
ison. and family.
Mrs. Kate Hammond Of Sails
bury. visited her sisters in thil
city, Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Louis Mcbride has returned I
her home in Moberly after a shor
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Cauthorn.
Jopett Shouse, formerly of Mex
leo, candidate for Congress in Kan
sas, passed through Mexico Thursday
returning home from Kentucky.
Ray e. Miller was ver from Co
lumbla this week.
Mrs. James Bowers and children, {
East st. Louis. H.. are guests o
Mrs. Bowers sister. Mrs. Alfred Lar
sen.
DR.. and Mrs. P, p. Coil are at
lending the Pageant in st. Louis.
Mrs. J. M. Rowland and Mis-
sallie Rowland of Columbia are tn
SITS Of Mexico relatives
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
HOME COMING OUTLINES

NHE oOGOESlE Ed HEHE'
The tentative plans of the pro.
posed Home Coming week to be
held in this city in the fall. were
announced Friday at the Commercial
Club luncheon by R. d. Worrell,
chairman OF finance committee. Mr..
Worrell said there would be no soil.
citation for funds but letters would
be written citizens outlining the week
and asking them to make their dona
ton in flveparts. He said the
plans did not contemplate calling for
the entire donation as funds would
be raised in other ways and only
what was actually needed would be
called for.
The plans include the opening on
Sunday with former ministers in the
Mexico pulpits. Tn the afternoon ?
sacred concert by a large band win
be held in the open air, Monday
night will be a Chinese lantern pa
rade of children with cash prizes
for the prettiest lantern made by tbs
bearer. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights, Paine's Fire
Works, showing "Barbarous Mex
ico," "The Last Days of Pompeii'
and another spectacle-a different
one each night. Friday afternoon
and night the Hardin College Pag
cant and Masque. Saturday is YET
without a feature.
No concessions will be sold or
the street and only hightclass attrac-
tons, most of them free, will BIZ
engaged. other DEATHS win b.
announced from time to time.
Lakenan & Barnes lot Just nortl
Of hte Hotel HoSsey, has been en-
gagged for Silo Days, June s and G
and already about ~ firms have sig
nifled their intention of being pres.
emit.
Il i Ferris, w w Bolts and w ]
Fowles made short talks on the
Electric Railroad. Mr.. Race announe
cd a Moberly firm was taking tn
matter up with L. b. Hawthorne con
corning establishing a creamery |
Mexico. Mr.. Beamer, a well know
farmer, said the crops would be a
right II we had rain In a few day
and eomplimented the eight-mlle roa
commission on their work.
Those present were H E. c. Tucl
er, L. NJ Lake, L M. White, Tor
Mexican, Turner Williams, S. 7
Byrns, L. R. Ferris. Mr.. Beamer, "
w Pollock, Jas. Burlington, W. 1
Fowles, Leo Hanley, Roy Wright,
:. T. McCue, d. L. Morton, r E Race
w. w. Bolts, w, II. Upham, ] '
; Gallaher, F w Pitcher, F. A. Mo-
: ris, R. D worrell, B R Middleton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
A A BURDEN
A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable.
For Many Mexico People.

A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable
For Many Mexico People.
A bad back Is a heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome IN the morning
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills fol
|it?
Know they are for kidney back
aohe-and for other kidney ills?
If you don't some Mexico peopl,
do.
Read a case Of It:
c. F. Hagar, shoemaker, R. F. D
No s, Mexico, Mo. says; 1.-TWO years
ago l was badly troubled by a veal
and aching back. l heard Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
q box at Llewellyn & Sons DRUG
Store. They gave me great re-
lief. Since then, IL any of the
former symptoms of my complaint az
pear, I get Doan's Kidney pills ans
always use them with success"
The above statement must carry
conviction TO the mind of every read
err. Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kid
ney pills, the same that Mr.. Hagar
had-the remedy backed by homt
testimony. Soc all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props Buffalo, N. Y.
when Your Back is lame-Re--
member the Name"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
SENDS PRESERVED FIGS.

The Junior editor of the Ledger IS
in receipt of a jar of preserved
figs from John Hill, of San Anto-
rto Texas. Mr.. Hill preserved the
fruit himself and we wish to com
nliment him upon his ability along
this line. 1t grew in his back
ward. If we were Mrs. Hill, we
would insist that he take charge o
This department of the housekeeping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
WEDDINGS


Hunter Price and Miss Pauline Stew
art, both OF Sturgeon, we're married
at Las Vegas, New Mexico, Saturday,
May 18th. Miss Stewart Is the on
ly daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Stewart Of Sturgeon. She Is well
known in Mexico. having attended
Hardin College, where she was a
member Of Eta Epsilon Gamma Mt
Price Is Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Sturgeon and con-.
nected with the Sturgeon Leader. He
Is also wen known in this city. The
many friends in wishing them a
Ledger Joins the young couples
long and happy married life.
Sam C. Emmons, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. s. P. Emmons, was married on
Saturday evening at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. s. w. Hayne,
to Miss Ruby F. Hart, daughter Of
John Hart. The Ledger Joins in
extending best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
WHY WE OPPOSE POCKETS
FOR WOMEN.

WHY WE OPPOSE POCKETS
FOR WOMEN.
/. Because pockets are not a nat
ural right.
Q. Because the great majority OF
ONE do not want pockets. II
they did, they would have them.
3. Because whenever women have
had pockets they have not used
them.
4 Because women are expected &c
carry enough things as 1t is,
without the additional burden OF
pockets.
s. Because it would make dissen
sion between husband and wife as
to whose pockets were to be fill
ed.
6. Because it would destroy mans
ehiyalry toward woman If he did
not have to carry all her Things
In his pockets.
7. Because men are men and wo
mon are We must not ny
in the face of nature.
s. Because pockets have been us
cd by men to carry tobacco, pipes
wbiskey TASKS, chewing gum and COZ
promising letters. We see no reasor
10 D that women would u.s.
them more wisely.
Alice Duer Miller, in the NEW
York Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
MILK STATION
LOCATED HERE,
ST. LOUIS FIRM

The Fox River Butter Co. OF st.
Louis, through their representative,
C. H. Robnet,t have arranged to
establish a milk and cream sta
tion in Mexico at the plant of the
Audrain Produce Co, They hope tc
be openwlthin a short time.
A complete testing outfit will be
placed here and a market made TO
all the local surplus milk and cream
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
FOR AN IMPAIRED APPETITE

To improve appetite and strength
en- the digestion try a few doses Of
Chamberlain Tablets. Mr.. j. H
seitz, of Detroit, Mich, says: "TheS
restored my appetite when impaired,
relieved me of a bloated feeling ant
caused a pleasant and satisfactory
movement Of the bowels" For salt
by all dealers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
WOMAN KILLED, 8 PERSONS
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

One woman was killed, another badl.
injured and two young men seriously
hurt when an automobile turned tur-
lie at a eyers curve in the road.
about Z miles west of McCredie Fri
lay about midnight.
Mrs. Ed, Mudd, who moved to Mex
'co from vandalia only this week,
was killed and Mrs. Kelly Quisenber-
"; Merritt Roberts and Ray Greg
Dry we're injured. The party was
returning from Fulton where they
had gone early in the evening, when
he accident occurred. Mrs. Quisen--
berry was badly hurt about the head
and Gregory serious scalp wounds
Roberts was only slightly injured.
The party left Mexico shortly ar
ter 6 O'Clock, Friday evening, and
irove to Fulton. Merritt Roberts was
driving his fathers automobile
They left Fulton about $3.50 and
lost their way when about IA miles
out. They stopped at a farmhouse
and received directions to reach the
,oad leading to Mexico. About two
hundred yards from the house was {
scurve in the road and as the
car, a v passenger Case, rounded
the curve 1t ran into a barbed.wir'
fence and turned over, pinnint
Mrs. Mudd underi t. Roberts wal
thrown clear of the machine and Mrs
Quisenberry was thrown into a barb
cd wire fence as was Gregory. BeinI
'nsgy, the speed of the car could no
he ascertained.
Mrs. Mudd's skull was crushed AM
she only lived four hours, neve'
regaining consciousness. She wa
% years old May % and a widow
She leaves a little son, Roy, fiv
years old. His father vas killed Il
a mine explosion at Vandalia las
August and his baby sister died abo'
he same time. The poor little fel
low, who has been crying for hi
mother since early morning, is lei
alone.
Mrs Mudd was Miss Vizzie Clark
Beethoven before her marriage. He
!. mother, Mrs. Lizzie Clark, two brotl
ers, Larkin and Harry, and a sis
ter, Mamie, all of Vandalia. 81
vive. She also leaves a sister, MI
Ed Pettlg, of New Truxton, Mo.
The injured we're brought to Me1
leo Saturday morning.
The car was badly damaged.
/ Mr.. Gregory says the accident o
Cured where the road turned form
i, ing an s.. The a was going at
good clip when Mr.. Roberts wi
was driving saw a barbed-wire fen
, Immediately in front Of the m
chine He turned the car to avoit
It and the sudden twist turned I
car over. According to Mr.. Greg
DRY none Of the occupants were !
jured by the machine except M
Mudd, all the others receiving CT
from the fence against which tn
we're thrown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
DEATHS.

Mrs. A. G. Powell. IS years old.
died at her home on West Buch-
anan St., "Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral was held at the home on
Thursday morning and the body was
buried IN Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. Powell was born In Boone
county, July 18th. 1855. Her maid
en- name was Jane Hazard. On April
2ist, 1880. she was married to Al
fred c. Powell, who survives. To
this union three children were born,
all Of whom survive their mother.
They are: James A., Humboldt. Kan
George @. and Elizabeth. Of Mexico.
Her motehr. MIS-. Priscilla Haz
card, two sisters. Misses Mamie and
Mary, adm four brothers, Jas, Chas.,
Frank and John Hazard also sur
i've.
Mrs. Powell was a stalwart membeI
of the Baptist Church and a sweet
Christian woman. She had a host Of
friends in Mexico who will grievs to
earn OF her death. The Ledger ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved.
Joseph Murray, formerly city
marshal OF Mexico, and a merchant
tailor, died recently in San Jose,
Cali. He was born In Glasgow,
Scotland, May Is, 1888, and in
1858 married Mary Ann Gray, imme-
diately coming to America. He
moved to San Jose from this city
in 1883. MFR. Murray is well remem.
bered in this city where he was
held in the highest esteem by all
Who knew him. The Ledger joins in
extending sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Mrs. Hannah E. Hood, mother Of
Mrs. C. A. witherspoon. died at her
tome in SCOTS Bluff, Nebraska, on
Sunday afternoon
The body was brought to Mex.
co on Wednesday, and will be
buried in Beaver Dam church yard.
\ short service at the grave was
held by the Rev. j. E. Ayscue.
Mrs. Hood, who formerly lived
n the Beaver Dam nelghborhood. II
'uryived by two children, Mrs. G
\. Wltherspoon and A. J. Hood, o.
scott's Bluff. A sister, Mrs. e. L
awards, also survives.
Mrs. Hood is well known in thi'
community, where she has a host Q
'riends. She was a sweet Chris
tian and a staunch member Of thu
Baptist Church for many years. He
oss will be keenly felt and the Led
ger Joins in extending ~slncerest sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
James Newton McCutcheon die'
at his home near Santa Fe Sunday
aioht, The funeral was HEX
ut South Fork Church, Tuesday a
II o'clock a. m. The Masoni
conducted the services. Mr. McCutch
con was a prominent citizen OF th'
South Fork neighborhood, wher'
he lived most of his life. He was al
Upright, straightforward man, be-
loved by all who knew him. HI
Ia survived by a wife and severa
children, all whom have the sincere
sympathy Of the entire community
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
MUTILA1IONO
BODIES FEARFUL

Quebec, June 1.
The mutilated condition of VIC
tins Of the Empress of Ireland disas--
ter, is making the identification Of
them, in many cases. impossible as
well as a ~heartrending process. Con-
tact with the ship as it swept be-
meath the waves tore some OF the
bodies limb from limb while others
were SO marred that the features
could not be recognized.
Tho coast for 1870 miles In the
vicinity of the wreck is being pa.
troled in the hope OF finding more
bodies OF the victims. The govern
mont Is continuing It's investigation
to learn the true cause Of the acct
dent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04

Arthur and Herbert Tureman, sons
of the late Robt. Tureman are here
from Kansas City on a visit to
friends. The Tureman's are among
Kansas City's most successful and
distinguished business men and their
many friends wish them continued
prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-06-04
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION

"About five years ago | began
taking Chamberlains tablets after sup
fering from indigestion and constipa-
ton for years without finding any
thing to relieve me chamberlain's
Tablets helped me at once and by
using them for several weeks wa'
cured of the compalint,' writes Mrs
Mary r. McMullen. Phelps, N.Y.Foi
sale by all dealers.