davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
KILLED BYpHORsE
Sentinel Butte Man Is Victim OF
Efeed,s ANGER

Sentinel Butte, N. D., July 90
veach L. Williams was instantly kill
ed at the Frank Wagner ranch north
of Sentinel Butte, when a vicious
horse kicked him kover the heart,
bursting the main artery leading
therefrom. The accident happened
when the young MAJ got into a cor
raj where they were branding horses,
t oassist with the work. T hehorse
kicked viciously with both feet, and
with the same blow that killed MI.
Williams, also struck Ed. Stone with
the other foot, cutting a severe cash
/ nhis face.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
SET OF HARNESS STOLEN.

Kenmare, N. D.. July ga set Of
heavy brass trimmed harness, nearly
new, was stolen from the Charles Ho-
bus barn. 1t is believed that the
same thieves who stole the team from
the Olson farm, are responsible. The
harness was found under an over
turned wagon box, across the lake
near the slaughter house.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ELEVATOR.

Minot, N. D.. July 2s.-The Robin
son elevator has bought the Acme
elevator just west Of their own site
and a force of men are at work re-
modelling the house. This gives the
Robinson concern an additional ca
pacity Of 1900 bushels, which will
be needed from present prospects.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
COLLAR RROKEN m FAIL,

Sheldon, N. D., July 2e.-Little
Edith Cullen met with an unfortunate
accident when she fell down the Gel
lar stairs breaking her collar bone.
The injury did not seem to cause the
little miss much discomfort until the
shoulder became badly swollen several
days after.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
ROB RESIDENCES
-Four Homes In Dunseith Entered by
Crooks,

Dunseith. n. D., July 2e.-Burglars
entered four residences in Dunseith.
IN all OF which the families We're
asleep. Those visited were the homes
OF e. S. johnson, R. G. wynkoop, E.
Bushong and Lynn Gilbert. Wearing
apparel seemed to be the chief object
OF the burglars. but nearly all Of it
was left on the ground outside the
houses. Mrs. E. S. Johnson lost a silk
dress but Mr.. Johnsen's clothes were
left on the ground outside the house.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
tie for the Fort Hall. Idaho. Indian

reservation.
Mr.. Parkin had planned on making
the trip south himself. but impaired
health forbade his attempting 1t. It
is possible that he will need to UNI
dergo an operation upon his head.
The two gentlemen will be gone
several weeks and will purchase the
cattle, ship them up and deliver them
in person at Fort Hall.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
CUTTING ARRAY
Oslo Scene OF Knife Battle in Which
One is Injured.

Oslo. Mimi. July 29.-Ed wendt
was arrested and held in custody here
charged with injuring Otto Stavig
with a knife, and vas then taken to
Warren to have his hearing. Accord
Ing to the story given out by the &C
cused, he was only using the knife in
self defense. The cuts received by
Stavig are not serious.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
20 PER CENT
Farmers Elevator Company Has Good
Year,

Sheldon, N. D.. July 2a.-The an
nual meeting Of the Sheldon Farmers
Elevator company was held in the di-
rector's room of the Farmers bank.
The company declared a twenty per
cent dividend besides placing a sum
in the surplus fund. Improvements to
the elevator amounting to several dol
lars were made during the past year.
A man-lift was installed and both pits
opened so that grain may be elevated
from either one.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
LIGHTNING HITS PARSONAGE.

Sherwood, N. D., July 2s-The Bap-
fist parsonage at Duerree, eighteen
miles west of Sherwood, was damaged
by lightning. The bolt entered
through the roof, shattering one end
of the house and otherwise damag-
ing it.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
RoTTTNEAu EAIp nm

Bottineau N. D.. July 29.-The an
nual- Bottineau COUNT fair opened
yesterday, continuing three days.
There Is q good attendance, as a re-
suit Of the splendid advertising work
done by Bottineau citizens.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
SPREAD
ALL OVER HANDS
Would Dry, Crack and Swell. Could
Not Put Hands in Water Nor Do
Work. Itching and Burning Ter
rIble. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Hands Well.

1o1 8. Boots st., Marion. Ind.-"Farst
the eczema started on my fingers. then
spread al over my banda. II broke ont n
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29

tiny blistsrs. then would got
dry aud crack and swell 90 I
could not have my hands In
warm watr they hurt me
80 badly. ] could not do all
my work Tho itching and
burning were terrible. Tho
moro I scratched my hands
tho worss II made them. They
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-29
BUYING CATTLE
FIJI contract With Government From
Ranges of Texas.

HnngeS OF texas.
Mandan, N. D., July 2s.-sidney
Parkin and Charles Seaman have left
70 rTexas points. where they will
purchase $50 heud Of t~wo-year-old
heifers for W. s. Parkin, with which
he will fill a contract recently secured
from the government to furnish cat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
EVERY ACT II1sTIFlrn

1t is incompatible with the dignity
OF the German Empire and with the
proud traditions of the Prussian
army to defend our courageous SOL
diers from the accusations hurled
against them in foreign and neutral
countries. We owe no explanations
to anyone. There is nothing for us to
justify, and nothing to explain away.
Every act of whatever
nature committed by orr
troops for the purpose of dis
%couraging, defeating and destroying
our enemies is a brave act and a good
deed, and is fully justified.
There Is no reason whatever whv
we should trouble ourselves about
the notions concerning us in other
countries. Certainly we should not
worry about the opinions and feel.
ings held in neutral countries. Ger
many stands as the supreme arbiter
Of its W methods, which in the time
OF war must be dictated to the world
II is OF no consequence whatever if
all the monuments ever created. all
the pictures ever painted and all the
buildings ever erected by the great
architects of he world be DESTROYED.
II by their destruction we promote
Germany's victory over It's enemies.
who vowed its complete annihilatiop
times Of peace we might perhaps
regard the loss of such things. but
at the present moment not a word of
regret, not a thought should he
squandered upon them. War is war
and must be waged with severity
The commonest, ugliest stone placed
10 mark the burial place of a German
grenadier is a more glorious and
venerable monument than all the
c~athedrals in Europe put together.
They call US barbarians. What NJ
~ We scorn them and their abuse
For my part, | hope that in this war
we have merited the title of barbar.
lans' Let neutral peoples and our
enemies a their empty chatter
Which may well be compared to the
twltter Of birds. Let them
talk Of the Cathedral at Reima
and Of all the churches and all the
in France which have shared
It's fate. These things do not inter
est us. Our troops must acbieve
victory, What else matters ?-Maioy
Gen. Won Ditfurth in the Hamberc
Nachriclten.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
THOMPSON.

c. R. Squirting received a ca rof
Molasses cakes from Lyons, Iowa,
last of last week.-H. E. Pearl has
plenty Of salt on hands. Just receiv-
ed a car from Chicago.-Chas. Tan
ner receied a car of furniture from
st. Louis last week.-Ross Cant and
wife returned from Omaha, Neb..
Monday-Walter Weatherford and
wife will entertain the young folks
with a social hop Tuesday night
Mrs. Doty Of Carrolton, ILL.,, is visit
ing Mrs. Elmer LoveIace. Mrs. E..
A. Grimsley Of Vandalia also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyelace Saturday and
S~unday.-Wheeler and Ross Cant de-
parted for st. Louis Monday night on
business.-Elmer Egbert, our Wab-
ash Agent made a hurry-up trip to
st. Louis Monday on business.-Joe
Considine, wife and daughter is here
from Elgin, Kansas, spending the
holidays.-R. II. James leaves for
Sterling, Illinois, Jan. LIST to ork as
T~elegrapher for the Western Union.
He formerly worked there but was
cut of on account Of reduction of
force. Hobbie, operator at Carroll
ton, Mo-, was here Monday and Tues
day renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. B. E. Schrader is visiting her
in Bowling Green.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pulls returned home Sun
day after spending Xmas. in Kansas
and Mrs. J. d. Pulls Wis
tied S. A.. Pulls and family Sunday.
There was services here at church
Saturday and Sunday. A large crowd
attended the services.-Miss Fannie
Scott visited Hester Thompson Sun
iay.--Chas. Pulls and Elmer Love-
lace received a shipment of Amberola
records fro mChicago Monday.-Mrs.
inc. Davenport visited Mrs. J.. D.
Pulls Tuesday--The Thompson Or
,hestra is contemplating on ordering
4 new modelE. Bartett.-Wess Win
one car Of sheep to ST. Louis
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
MoLINo

Mrs. F. T. Cawthorn and little
daughters, Frances and Mildred, Of
Tulsa, Okla, were guests of Miss
Leota Weaver Wednesday-Miss
Maude Cauthorn Of Mexico was the
guest of j. P. Cauthorn's Chistmas
Day.-Edgar Berrey and wife Of near
Cant visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.--Misses Byrd and Mar
garet Barnett of Mexico were guests
Of their sister, Mrs. viii Heller,
Xmas. eve.-Herod Hopkins and wife
and baby of East st. Louis are here
the guests of relatives.-Mrs. John
Heller and daughter are spending the
holidays with Mrs. Heizer's parents
at Santa Fe.-Mrs. J. F. Flynt and
daughters, are guests Of relatives in
Boone County-Clyde Marshall and
family visited John Morgan and FAM
lily Of Mexico from Friday till Sun
day.-Misses Emma Marshall and
Rena Rouse Of Mexico spent the week
end with Mrs. 7. U. Stuart--Harry
Robinson and family of Duly were
guests of R. L. Robinson Xmas. Day.
-B. W. Robinson and family Of near
Mexico spent Sunday with R. L. Rob-
inson and wife.-Charles Cauthon Of
Oklahoma is here the guest Of his
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Cauthorn and
family,--Miss Annie Heller Of Mex
leo is home for a few weeks stay
Mrs. Lee visited IN Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
TO TAKE OFFICE FRIDAY.
Six County officials VIII Be Swcrn
In On January LIST.

Six county officials will take their
oath of Office, Friday January LIST.
Three Of these will take a county Of
fee for the first time and three Of
them were reelected.
Ross Cauthorn succeeds John B.
Graham as County Clerk. Frank
Cauthorn, his son, will be his deputy.
In the Collectors office, c. T. Powell
will succeed S. A. Pulls and will have
Miss Bessie Powell, his daughter to
assist him. Eppa Elliott succeeds
himelf as Circuit Clerk, having been
e elected without opposition and
Miss Leila Tinsley will remain with
him as deputy. ]. w. Stephens is
the new Recorder of Deeds, succeed
ing A. H. Whitney, who has a pos
ition in the State Auditors Office.
NJ. Stephens has been in the Office
sometime getting on the run of
things" Judge Bolts was reelected
Probate Judge for the third time and
A. C. Whitson will be Prosecuting At
torney for another term, at least.
Miss Louise Murphy is his secretary
and s~tenographer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
NEW HOPE

Wade Dollins visited the Port Wood
family near Larabee the latter part
Of the past week.-Mr. Jonh Dixon
and wife and daughter, Miss Nelly.
were guests Of G. d. Wilson and fam.
ny sunday.-There was an old time
aance at Mr.. Oranges Friday night.
Inc young people report a nice time.
Mrs. Ben Faddis and son were
guests Of c. II. Dickey and family
Mohday"-R. R. Dollins and wife.
three sons, and daughter, Miss Liza,
were guetss of W. N. Chick and wife
also Miss Efie Chick.-Albert Dollins
soid some corn TO Lawrence AcCartv
al Doe per bushel.-W. N, Chick lost I
NICE yearling colt Sunday night
hog killing is the order of the dav On
the Walk.-Archie Johnston and fam.
ny visited Mr.. Stone and familv-
u Johnston family all met and had
q reunion Christmas. They had a bio
aihner and all enjoyed it. Here q
noplhg they may meet many moro
Llmes-Married on the 2eth instant
hiobdDt,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
AuxYAssE

The Masons Lodge met Moude
morning and elected the following Il.
iiccrs for the ensuing year as follour
Dr.. A. K. Adams, W, NJ; 3. h
Boyee, S. w.; L. Martin, J. w. Il
Gibbs, Treasurer; VIM. Hopkins Sc.
rotary; Chas. Dudley s. D.; 0. Smith,
J. D.; viii Yates, S. s.; r. c. Stokes,
J. S.; B. NJ. Yates, Chaplain; ". aArs
son, Marshal; c. r. Adams, Tyler
claud callison, the II year old son d
Mrs. Jim Callison, east Of Baehaa,
died Monday night Of pneumonia and
was buried at Bachelor Thursday
0evrfelt & Atkinson shipped a ear d
hogs to st. Louis Monday paying
S6.65 per hundred for them.-Ta
funeral Of Earnest Hoffman who died
at his home three miles south Il
Auxvasse Sunday night, was held At
one o'clock Tuesday from the Aux.
vase church and laid to rest in The
Martin cemetery south Of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Clay Duncan Of Kan
sas City spent Xmas. with Mrs. Dun
cans parents, MI. and Mrs. J. Franz
Buckner.-The musical at the Meth
odist church Sunday night was al
especially enjoyable affair as it was
home talent entirely. Led by Walter
Harrison, the quartette an dsOlos b
Miss Grace Rood and Mrs, W. l.
Buekner deserve special mention
Clifford overfelt returned to BIS
duties in Joplin Monday having spent
the holidays with his parents.-ln the
death Of Mrs. John I. Buckner, q
pail OF gloom has settled on this En-
tire community where from birth she
has lived and cast her radiant smile
Frightening the path Of all who knew
her and mamie as she was known
to us all, will always be loved and re-
membered.-The Odd Fellows Of Aux
vase gave a large supper Tuesday
L.
10 Odd Fellows and their lam
iliaa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
10 YEARS AGO

Adrain DriscolI, Of Slater, and
Miss Alberta Jordan. of this city,
were married by the Rev. Father ].
J.. Dillon.
Fred Precht, living east of Mexico,
was seriously injured by a horse kick
ing him.
Joe Considine was elected Venera-
bic Counsel of the Thompson lodge,
NJ. W. A., and other officers elected
were: Baker Barnes, advisor; Eppa
Elliott, clerk; H. 7. CAN'T, banker; r.
G. Davis, escort; E. G. Spence, watch
man; W. NJ. Thompson, manager; DR..
John Wallace, physician
Forty two men of the Moline COM
munity had a big rabbit hunt and
killed 1,076 rabbits in one day. They
sold in Mexico for SC each.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
YouNG,S CREEK.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Crawford spent
the holidays with Mrs. crawford's
sister, Mrs. Alexander of T'riplct, Mo.
Mrs. II. c. Ewing spent a part Of
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Taylor Berry-Taylor Berry is suf-
fering with the rheumatism.-Miss
Ruth Carpenter entertained a number
Of her friends at a skating party
Xmas. nights-0. II. Howard and fam
lily spent Xmas. with Mr.. Towards
mother of Mexico. Mrs. Howard has
been living in 81. Louis the past eight
years but recently moved to Mexico.
Miss Mary Miller Of Columbia is
spending the holidays with homefolks.
Geo. Harlow of Centralia spent a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Reuben Harlow the past week..
About $4,000 was taken in at the
oyster supper and ice cream supper
at j. Z. Mundy's Saturday night
given by the C. W. B. NJ. of Midway.
Mrs. Joella Crawford and daughter,
Miss Mollie, spent Xmas. in Callaway
County with her daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Emmons and Mrs. Jas. Pollard.
Mrs. Henry Rudasil spent Xmas.
with homefolks, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Carpenter.-C. l.. Blum received a a
Of corn at Moline Saturday.-A a
Of Minnesota potatoes were unloaded
at Moiino the past week at 55c Der
bushel. Jas. Harrison south of Mex
ico had charge of same.-Henry Rud-
asil Of Strother loaded 400 bushels of
wheat on the Electric car at Moline.
The extension of the Electric line
to Santa Fe, would be a great help to
the farmers of north Audrain and
south Monroe Counties.-Octave Ellis
and family ate Xmas. dinner with j.
l., Carpenter and family
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

A Mexico citizen is in receipt of a
letter telling how a certain English
woman fed $500 Canadian soldiers
in the Euroean war at Christmas.
At her WI expense this woman sent
$500 mince meat pies, r%oasts, coffee,
etc, to the soldiers that they might
enjoy a Christmas feast.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
Mrs. Ruckner BURIED

The body Of Mrs. John T. Buckner
was brought to Mexico from Fulton,
Wednesday at noon and buried in the
Bnckner lot at Elmwood cemetery.
The all-bearers were DR.. Biggs, Of
Fulton; W. R., and Jake Buckner,
Sam Harrison, Auxvasse; Austin
Lewis and Curtis Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
BOOSTING MEXICO.
University Student Finds Mexico Man
Proud of City.
Mexico. Missouri. nec. 20. 101l

Mexico, Missouri, Dec. 20, 1914
Mr.. r. M. White and Son.
Mexico, Mo.
Dear Sirs:
We all boost for Mexico at every
opportunity, and from an incident
told the other day some n has well
boosted u great city. Mr.. Theop-
hyl ~Berlekamp, n student Of the Uni
verify, while travelling from Colum-
bia to Centralia, tells of an overheard
conversation between a Mexico bus
mess man and another passenger.
Mr.. Berlekamp says the man praised
Mexico so, that before the CONVERSE
ton was half through, he was fully
convinced that Uncle Sam made the
mistake of his life when he put the
Capital at Washington, D. c., instead
of Mexico.
thought this little incident might
be Of interest to your paper as an in
centive for more boosting.
Sincerely yours,
One of Mexico's Boosters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
10, 20 AND 80 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK.
80 YEARS AGO

There were five prisoners in the
county jail-three blacks and two
whites.
Twenty-four travelling men resided
at Mexico.
The funeral of John Schumacher
was held at the Catholic Church in
this city, the Rev. Father Dempsey
officiating.
Ellsworth Evans, son of Dave Ev-
ans, of Mexico had his leg cut off
while braking on a train at Kansas
City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Potts, a
daughter.
Cards were out announcing the
wedding of the Rev. Samuel Watson
pastor of the Episcopal Church.
Mexico. to Miss Janet Watk /.
Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
20 YEARS..

,.r bona ,,hsn II cred a broken col
was thrown from a
T team running away.
"a ssale beer depot on west An
~ Srreet owned by H. A. Forgcy
concert was given at the Metho-
.Jst Church, South, under the dircc-
zion Of William Harding.
A marriage license was issued to
John Charlton and Mrs. Humph-
reys, both Of Audrain county.
Fred Mayfield accepted a position
as travelling salesman with the
Beechhill Distilling Co, Of Cincinnati.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
START RIGHT

The New Year will soon be here,
you want your property looked after,
Sold, Kept Rented and Insured. / will
be pleased to look after your bus
mess and you will be pleased If | look
after it. Come and see me. Thank
ing all for past favors and wishing
every one a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
l3-5t 43-2t w. Hardin Rixey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
1lIMsE OF HELGoLANp.

eFroB1MsE OF HELGoLAND.
societyn the National Geographic
A. a, Washington.)
ono an excursionist from Hamburg.
londksomes upon the solitary little Is
Ne Of Helgoland, far out in the open
tbe kth Sea, some thirty miles from
= nearest point of land, a deiantly
isolated maroon brown crag, project
ind itself ruggedly against the hori-
zoh. This tiny land is the vortex
ardund which the ambitions of two of
thu proudest navies of the world are
swelling,
Approaching in the heat Of a late
July day, an overhead sun sharply
chsseling its outline, Helgoland
makes an impression never to be for
gotten as the most magnificent bit
of loneliness anywhere in the North
ern Hemisphere.
Since the day when great powers
first conceived a familiar interest in
its existence, Helgoland has been
dedicated 10 war. In 1890 Great
Britain and Germany entered into a
treaty defining the spheres Of theirin-
huence in East, West and Southwest
Africa, and in return for the German
recognition Of the protectorate of
Great Britain over Zanzibar, Lord
Salisbury, in behalf of the govern
ment, coded Helgoland to Germany.
Since that time it has been usurped
by the German vacationists for a sum
mer playground. It's interests are
three-fold-military, tourist and in
industrial. Its industrial interests
are its least concern, being of i'm
portanee only to the few hundred
fisher-folkswho have faith enough in
their little rock to pass their lives
away upon it.
Helgoland properly consists of two
islands, n of a high, rocky plateau,
of military significance, and the
other, a great drifting pile of sand,
protected by engineering works
against water erosion, which serves
chiefly as a bathings heath for the
summer visitors Duenen Insel, or
sand dune island, the small, spark
ling, greenish-yellow sand pile of the
summer guest, was split off from the
main island by a violent disturbance
in 1920. The main island is a high
table of rock, in the higher points
rising some sheer two hundred feet
from the water, about a mile from tip
to tip on its roughly triangular sur
face, and a little more than a third
of a mile wide at the widest points.
The stormy winter seas have fretted
its exposed coast in a wealth of caves
and rotted the pillars, arches and
needles of rock.
Much Of the table land is forbidden
to the tourist. The inquisitive
stranger is not encouraged to roam
at will, nor to photograph whatever
might strike his fancy. For the rock
is strategic ground; its surface is
studded with turret Notifications,
hidden big gun pits, and upon the part
of the island there is an important
Zeppelin station. Near its south
eastern point Is a sandy cleft in the
rock upon which the lower town is
constructed and where Helgoland
steamers moor. In this sh~eltering
is where the native fisher folk
huddle through The bitter, stormy,
gray, blood-congealing North Sea
winter. Almost continual ice blasts
chop, smash and ehurn these waters
the winter time.
AS small as the island is, it yet Of
fers the visitor a choice Of several
hotels, theatre entertainment and the
advantages of a Kurhaus, together
those of sundry cafes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

We have just received a copy Oh
SAM vnrtaman, published in BOMBAY
India, and containing an article "
Dean Walter Williams, Of the MIS-
souri, School Of Journalism, on mas
England Failed in India" TINS ?
one Of the leading periodicals 81 us
Indian Empire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

j. C. Walthal and Earl Allen went
to Mexico, Saturday noon, to remain
several days with friends. - Fulton
Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

Tom Bruce, a local representative
Of the New York Life Insurance Co.,
has just issued a little booklet setting
out in detail what he knows about
the present unpleasantnesg in Eur
ope. The book is decidedly neutral.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31
Man And Girl Taken To Kansas

Sergeant Hayne of the Kansas
City Police force came 10 Mexico,
Tuesday night and took Thomas b.
Robinson and Belle Malloy to Kan
sas City to answer a charge Of forg-
cry. Robinson is said to have forged
a check for sos.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

The Misses Anna and Clara Belle
johnson, after visiting friends and
relatives in Benton City, have return
ed 70 their home in Greeley, Colorado.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

The Ledger has received greetings
from the American Legation at La
Paz, Bolivia, from Minister and Mrs.
o'rear. There was also an enclosure
for John d. o'Rear, Jr., who arrived
in La Paz, November II, 1914.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

John Sanderson, of Bowling Gfesn'
a travelling salesman will make Mex,
leo his headquarters and has fsu'''
Miss Byrd Crum's residence on o'u
trail Ave
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jaycox, of Slater,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
W. Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

Miss Cyrene Tucker, of Columbia
IS the guest Of Miss Florence Crosby
Miss Vera Rutter is visiting friends
and relatives at C~entralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

The Rev. Thomas n, BoggeS', .
Carthage, Illinois. viii preach a. "
Baptist church in Mexico next sun,
day morning and evening All as
cordially invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-12-31

Prof. J. W. Barley, of the Rolla
School Of Mines, formerly of Hardin
College, was in Mexico, Monday.