davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
law VIOLATION FELONY.

Kansas City, Kas., Aug. Si.--In-
stead Of trying cases Of alleged v'cls'
tions Of the antiliquor law in the Mu-
nicipal Court, which has been dcne
for years, w. H. McCamish, recently
appointed special Assistant Attorney
General IN Kansas City, announced
Monday that in the future he will file
charges in the District Court against
alleged violators of the prohibition
law.
When the case Of four men were
called Monday Mechanism asked for
weeks continuance that he nigh
have time to get State warrants. The
Municipal Court can impose only a
fine and Jail sentence, while the Dis
trict Courts can give a Penitentiary
sentence Of two years. Three separate
bonds will have to be filed by anyone
found guilty in the District Court
who appeals to the Supreme Court
according to recent act Of the Kansas
Legislature.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
MEXICO 8 JOPLIN LAND CO.
SELL LARGE ORE HOLDINGS
Mexico and Yandalia Men Dispose Of
$50 Acres in Zinc Land in the Tom
Station District.

The Mexico & Joplin Land Co., com
posed Of W. W. Fry, C. M. Clay, w. J.
Botts,C. D. Rodgers and RID Rodgers,
Of this city and DR.. j. C. Parrish and
c. G. Daniel, Of vandalia, sold their
$50 acres Of zinc land near Joplin,
Monday, toan Oklahoma Company. C.
D. Rogers, DIR. Parrish and Mr., Daniel
retained an interest in the property.
This land was in the famous Tom
Station district and among the best
producing properties in Jasper county.
II was bought by the local men just
fourteen years ago, Monday, the day It
was sold. The price paid is not stated.
At times there were as many as 10
mines running on this land. It was
leased to the mine operators who paid
a royalty on their output for the priv
ilege. Some Of the biggest strikes in
the district were made on this proper
ty and it proved an excellent invest
ment in every particular.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
President Woodrow Wilson's Terms
Set Forth IN Notes Have Been
met by Berlin Government.
WILL WARN ALL THE VESSELS
Ships to be Boarded and Searched in
the Future When Approached by
the Submarines.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1.--Ger-
many has acceded to all the demands
made by. the United States concerning
submarine warfare and which were
first made when the Lusitania was
sent to the bottom with a heavy loss
of Americans, many of whom were
women and children.
In the future the u boats will warn
all ships of their intention to torpedoe
them. They will board the vessels
and search them in order that their
action may be in full compliance with
International law as it has been out
lined by President Wilson and his ad-
visors.
Dispatches from Berlin state Am
bassador Bernsdorf has been notified
to inform Secretary Of State Lansing
that Germany has wholly met the
terms the president made in his note
on sea warfare.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
Parcel Post Insurance.

Postmaster General Burleson has
announced that effective Sept. list
fourth class or parcel post mail mat
ter may be insured against loss in an
amount equivalent to its actual value
but not to exceed $500 in any one
case on payment Of fee of three
cents. Up to $25, on payment of a
fee of five cents; up to $50, on pay
ment of fee Of ten cents and up to
s10O, on payment of fee of twenty
five cents in addition to the postage,
both to be prepaid by stamps affixed.
Particular attention is directed to
the provision providing for an insur-
ance of parcels where the sender de-
sires no more than SIS indemnity for
three cents. The present minimum
insurance fee is five cents.
Another recent order of Postmaster
General Burleson provides that upon
the payment of one cent in addition to
the regular postage on parcels, the
sender will be given receipt for each
parcel post package.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

Orlando (Brick) Mccoy, SO years
old, died at the Mexico Hospital at
1880 o'clock Wednesday morning, af-
ter an extended illness. Mr.. Mccoy
was brought to the hospital from
Wellsville about month ago.
Mr.. McCoy's nearest relative is a
brother, George Mccoy; his address is
unknown. His nephew, A. M. Meeks'
Of Chillicothe, has been notified and
will arrive today to make the funeral
arrangements.
Mr.. Mccoy worked in this city at
one time on the Intelligencer force.
At the time Of his last illness, he was
employed as a printer on the Wells
vile Optic-News.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
MAcnN ROAD MEETING.

Macon, Mo-, Aug. 3i.-A meeting
Of road enthusiasts from this section
Of Missouri was held here last night
The purpose of the meeting was 70
make an organized effort to secure
the Big Four motor road through
this section. This action followed q
recent meeting Of Ike character IN
Mexico. -,
Quite a number of towns IN TINS
section sent delegations and every
thing possible viii be done to Keep
the roads in first class shape SO tha'
travel will not be diverted to another
section. The large crowd present /.
wanted to see the route by way oi
Mexico and Moberly and through
Macon on to Kansas City
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

The Mexico School Board met Tues
day evening and elected teachers to
fill the vacancies caused by resigna-
tions. Miss Julia X. Russell, Of Col
umbia, has been chosen to fill Miss
Gill's place as teacher of mathematics.
Misses Mary Dearing and Cora Lee
Lake have been elected to till the
places of Misses Minnie Stallings and
Ruth Everitt.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
JULIAN B. TAYLOR DEAD.


Mrs. Martha Taylor, Of this city,
has just received word Of the death Of
her son, Julian B. Taylor, at Las
Cruces, N. M, August %.
Julian Burrell Taylor was born in
st. Louis, at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Taylor, Dec. 21st,
1867. His father at this time was on
the editorial staff Of the Missouri Re-
publican, (now the st. Louis Repub-
lic.) Two years later he brought his
family to Mexico, after a short stay,
they moved to the state of California
and remained a few years. They
then came back to Mexico, where Jul
ian spent his boyhood. Attending the
public school here until his health
gave way. He then entered the tele-
graph office as a messenger boy and
while there studied and mastered
telegraphyi this business he followed
until i'll health forced him to resign
He was confirmed into the Episcopal
church when about 15 years Of age,
Going to N. Mexico about Q years
ago, he filed a claim on 16O acres Of
Government land which he had just
''proved up". About six weeks ago
he was compelled to leave his home
near the beautiful Mountains and go
to Los Cruces for medical attention.
After five days Of real illness the end
came. He died Aug. 28rd, 1915, at
400 p M. and was buried on Tuesday
from ST. Andrews church, Las Cruces,
N. NJ. (His pastor in writing Of him
said, "he was a very strict church
man; and loved his church."l
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
GOV. TO CALL SPECIAL SESSION
Officials Maintain New System Must
Be Inaugurated to Untangle
Missouri's Finances.

Shelbina, Mo-, Aug. 31.--Gov. E.
w. Major, in his address at the OPEN
ing Of the Shelby County Fair today.
declared that if the Supreme Court
rendered an adverse decision in Su-
perintendent Gass' mandamus action
in the school-fun controversy, he i'm
mediately would call special session
Of the Legislature for the purpose of
putting the appropriation in the nor
NAL standard.
This was the Governors first pub
lie appearance in Missouri for three
weeks, and he discussed briefly the
school fund during his address on
good roads, good schools, better agri-
culture and better citizenship.
The Shelby County Fair Tuesday
attracted its largest frst-day attend
ance, 1000 persons being present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
Paris 7, centralia 3.

The Paris Central Missouri League
Base ball team defeated the Centralia
nine, at Paris, Friday, by score Of
Z to 8. This was one of the regular
games of the league which had been
postponed on account of rain. Cen
tralia got two of the three runs by get
ting home runs with none on. This
again makes Paris contender for the
pennant.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
DATE OF CORN CARNIVAL
TO Be ANNOUNCED SOON
VIII Have Few High Class Indepen-
dent Shows on Percentage to aid
in Raising Funds.


At mass meeting, Tuesday even
ing in the City HALL, called by L. R.
Ferris, president Of the Mexico Cim-
mercial Club, is was decided to hold
an old fashioned Corn Carnival with
a few independent, high class shows
in connection. These shows will be
here on a percentage and the income
from them will be used to defray part
Of the expense of the entertainment.
The soliciting committee have vir-
tualIy $1,000 in sight but say fully
81, 800 is required to give four days of
fall festivities. The agricultural ex-
hibits and free acts will be the feature
of the week.
I Committees viii be appointed at
once to take charge of the various
departments and see that they are
properly exploited and arranged. II
the show this year is a success the
entertainment will likely be made a
permanent one.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
CnAL RIIRNING I'M

COAL BURNING FOR 100 YEARS.
Fargo, N. D., Aug. S0.-The mouth
of hell' mystery, which has puzzled
Indians and white men in the North
west for more than fifty years, has
been solved by professor at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota.
On the William Gafiisch farm, twel-
We miles southeast of Velva, N. D.,
is tract of land, eighty-fve acres in
extent, which is so hot that snow never
rests there, although the temperature
outside may be 40 below zero. Vege-
tation will not grow on the land.
Prior to the coming of white men to
the Northwest the spot was favorite
halting place for migratory Indians,
who found it warm there in winter.
Many traces of Indians have been
found in the form of arrow and spear
heads, hatchets and bones. John
Marlnee, pioneer resident of Velna,
says his family camped on this ground
on their journey from Western Wis
consin to California in 1S49. The
place was famous then among the In
dams.
University geologists say the ex-
PLANTATION of the mystery lies in the
fact that extensive veins of Ignite coal
underlying the spot were set afire in
some manner, possibly a hundred
years ago, and have been burning ever
since. Escaping gas from the COM
bustion accounts for occasional coy
otes and grouse which are found as
phyxiated on the ground. The coal
will continue to burn indefinitely, the
biologists say.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
SCHOOLS TO GET THE MONEY.

jefferson City, Au. S1.-Attorney
General Barker sent d legal opinion
to the state auditor Monday recalling
a former ruling Of his department
holding that in apportioning the state
school fund the auditor should only
apportion one-third Of the revenue re-
ceived from taxes. The amount with
held by the auditor under the ruling
was s514,5Os.22.
The attorney general returned last
night after an absence Of nearly two
months spent upon the chautauqua
circuit in. Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky. The first thing he did
Monday morning was to send an OPP
inion to the auditor recalling the one
referred to, which in reality was writ
ten by his assistant, William M. Fitch,
November IA, 1918, and was only
made use Of by the auditor in making
the present apportionment of school
moneys.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
MANY chap with moral dyspep-
thinks he has religion.
PAVING WAY FOR PEACE7

81 PAVING WAY FUR PEACEE
s Washington. Aug. 31.--Another de-
at least in the direction Of
stored peace in Europe marked the
ashington administrations interna-
spnal negotiations Monday afternoon.
bis was the information the State
apartment received from London
bat there was to be a relaxation of
BE "hard rule" under which American
hipments on the high seas have been
bld up by the Allies war vessels.
Coming SO soon after the German
6surance that submarine warfare
Sill be conducted henceforward ac-
brding to Americas Interpretation
\ International law, it was newt
Pile that officials should see q con-
|ection between the London and the
Berlin concessions.
1t was Just what the administration
bad been hoping for but hardly dared
Expect.
If the United States can bring about
n agreement between the Germans
|nd the British on the respective sub
|ects Of submarine activities and the
starvation blockade" the distinct
possibility will exist that mediation
pay be pushed to a point contemplate
be to a complete cessation Of hostil-
'ties.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN HERE.
Former Secretary of State Passes
Through Mexico.

William Jennings Bryan, former
Secretary of State, passed through
Mexico and stopped for few minutes
at the Hotel Hoxsey for breakfast,
Wednesday. MIR. Bryan was on his
way to Lexington where he is to
fill a Chautauqua engagement. He
stated that he would be back through
Mexico on his way to Montgomery
City, where he is to deliver an address
Saturday.
Mr.. Bryan refused to discuss ma
tional questions this morning, owing
to the limited time here, stating that
in the short interview he might con-
vey the wrong impression Of his
views.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
BEER FEES DECREASE $4,000
August Inspection Receipts Show Con-
tinued Falling OH In Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo-, Sept There
stili is a marked falling or in the
beer tax receipts. State Inspector
Speed Mosby Tuesday reported col
Lettings for August at $d4,22s.32, be-
ing $4,000 less than for August, 1914.
There has been steady decrease in
the beer consumed in Missouri, as in
dicated by the tax collected for in
spection.
Whether this is due to abnormal
weather conditions is matter Of con-
lecture. Some attribute the decrease
to encroachments Of "dry" territory
on wet; others charge the seeming
lack of "thirst" to the moving-pic-
ture theatres.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
cHAUTAUQUA uNDERwRITERss

The following are those who under
wrote the Chautauqua for 1916 in this
city. The list is over twice as long as
II was this year.
A. D. Jackson, e. r. Elliott, L. b.
Hawthorne, s. w. Hayne, W. w.
Bolts, W. Clyde johnson, Sam Morris,
Mexico Ledger, R. M. White, L. NJ.
White, A. H. Moore, S. P. Emmons,
D. H. Cauthorn, F. A. Sannebeck, H.
H. Grafford, wilkins and Brown, A..
H. Whitney, L. A. Beach, G. 7. Powell,
C. A. Buckner, j. W. Dry, W. B. Sap
pington, Clarence A. Barnes, w. l..
Fowles, ]. H. Sallee, j. D. Greer, Fred
IA. Morris, X. R. Bragg, Ivan Ash
worth, ]. N, Crebs, w. A. Shullenber-
ger, Harry Atehison, Otis Purdy, l..
NJ. Dozier, ]. w. Barnett, Henry
Llewellyn, W. W. Fry, John w.
Howell, C. P. Malone s. D. Stocks,
S. N. Evans, E. R. Locke, Rolla Nc
Intyre, Fredendall G Wilkins, J. w.
Plunkett, R. 7. Gibbs, D. 7. Moore,
P. L. Hanly, E. Med. Bridgford, F. P.
Kelso, T. ]. Kelso, John Ricketts,, W.
W. Fry, Jr, ]. T. johnson, Geo. H.
Kunkel, Mason Creasey, Crown Laun-
dry Co., W. ]. Offutt Sam Wallace,
J. R. Jesse, ]. E. McPheeters, 7. R.
Bruce, Herbert Pryor, ]. w. Buffing-
ton, C. H, Hamilton, Alex Carter,
VIM. F. Atkinson, H. Hassen, O. olin
Green, J. F. Harrison, David H. Rob
ertson, Clarence E. Meyers, Chas. G.
Bledsoe, W. L. Reed, Will G. Williams,
C. F. Clark and F. M. Ragsdale.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
aNo Not One"

Down at Fulton, where denomina-
tional ball games are the summers
fad, the nine chosen for the Christian
Church crossed bats with the Presby-
terians the other day, the game end
ing 10 to 0 in favor Of the sprinklers.
At the next session of the Christian
Sunday School the first hymn given
out was "No, Not One" and members
Of the ball team have been wondering
every since-just wondering.-Kansas
City Star.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
ALL WORK TOGETHER

a ALL Nohh AOuHAhEh-
xICO must have more cordial,
cooperation before we get
'aht kind Of results for Che COM
In. II seems so strange that our
a cannot agree on any proposit-
|obmitted for the general good
4 community.
ke the lighting proposition
senths Of people want light,
|hey do not seem TO be able to
Just exactly how much light they
When it comes to the ques-
bf fall festivities, one wants one
of entertainment; another. an
kind; some don't care, and there
hre. Everytime a proposition
4 up even those who are not
! to furnish either money. time,
Ibor, get their hammers out and
light to work trying to create dis
on. Let's forget ali this foolish
and petty chickering's, and work
ther for good old Mexico, the
town on earth.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
Child Dies.

Barney, the two and half year old
child of MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Fishel
Of near Rush Hill, died at the home Of
his parents, Monday night. The fun
eral was held at Liberty church, Tues
day, The Ledger extends sympathy
to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
TEN MINNIE REAUBEAUs"

Marshall, Mo-, Aug. 28.-Ten "Min-
ME Reaubeaus" have wired claims to
the $4,000 chest of gold washed from
the foundation of the cabin occupied
by the late Charles Reaubeau. Be-
sides the kilograms, there is stack
of letters, and a secretary has been
named to care for the business.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
Frost Slightly Damages NO., Corr

Montgomery City, Sept LA light
frost in this part of the State Monday
night gave the corn crop close call.
The damage is small The farmers
saw it will take a heavy frost to do
serious injury to the fine pastures, as
the grass is so heavy IL is self-pro-
tecting. The hay crop is the finest for
many years.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02


HERE should be a hundred girls
\ Audrain County attending Har-
College every year, and Pres
I and Mrs. J. W. Million will be
,ome in the college parlor Wednes-
and Thursday Of this week to
Ter with parties in Audrain who
\ be arranging to place their
|ghters in Hardin. This is a spe-
arrangement for the benefit Of
be people who are interested in
hing their girls to this splendid
0fufion
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

Christian Session Ends at AuXVasse'
Auxvasse, Mo-, Sept. 1.-The con-
yention Of the Christian churches
closed Tuesday night. A delegation
from each of the 21 churches in the
county attended. Rev. Mr., Shullen-
berger of Mexico and Rev. Mr.. Hutch
inson Of Fulton presided. Friendship
church at Bachelor was chosen for the
place Of meeting next year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
J. S MCINTYRE RECOVERING.
Attorney Undergoes Operations at
Hospital at Rochester, MINI.
lSt. Louis Republic.l ]

Joseph S. Mcintyre of the law firm
of Wiley, Mcintyre & Nardin, with
Offices in the Boatmen's Bank build
ing, formerly of Mexico, Mo-, who was
operated on in hospital at Roches-
ter, Mimi, yesterday morning, passed
through the ordeal splendidly, accord
ing to telegram to Xenophon Will
fey. Mrs. Mcintyre is at her hus-
bands bedside.
Mcintyre believed his ailment
would be relieved through outdoor
exercise. He and his wife have been
at Wequetonsing since July /, and he
spent most of the time playing golf.
This not having the desired effect, he
went to the hospital. The operation
was considered difficult and danger
Gus. DR.. c. Z. Burford of st. Louis,
is attending him.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

II are confident the same lighting
POSITION that was submitted, when
about half Of a vote was polled,
the result was only a few short Of
|two.thirds necessary, II submit
again would practically find all
|ur people in favor Of It The more
think about Il the more they
to be sorry the proposition was
adopted.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
FORMER MEXICO MINISTER
.GEltBRATEssEM|-CENTEHIAL
The Rev. J. A. Mumpower. who was
Pastor a. Well as pre4ldias Elder
breaches 4 Conference.

Chillicothe, NO., Aug. .s1.-The
Rev. J. A. Mumpower, Of Shelby
vile, Mo-, the oldest active minister
Of the Southern Methodist conference
in Missouri. who has been preaching
for % years, delivered the opening
sermon today at the conference held
in this city. Mr.. Mumpower was
licensed to preach in 1864. lie Is well
known in Mexico where he served
both as pastor and as presiding elder
of the district This sermon was in
the form Of a celebration of his semi
centennial.
Rev. Thompson Penn Of Monroe, a
superannuated preacher, is the only
other minister now living who enter
ed the conference in 1864.
Bishop E. R. Hendrix, Kansas City,
who has held six Conference sessions,
is presiding. The Bishop was Just
entering the ministry when the ses-
sion was held at Chillicothe in 1869.
Rev. J. E. Stanley, Whitehall, Mont,
now retired, and the Bishop are the
ioniy survivors Of class of nine
preachers then received. Mr.. Hen
dirk was ordained deacon and ap-
pointed to Leavensworth, Kas., which
was then an appointment in the Mis-
souri, Conference.
Four Members Die in Year.
Four members Of the conference
have died during the year: Rev. 7,
M. Patterson of O'Fallen, Rev. G. A.
Stanton of Memphis, Rev. A. S. Bow
les of Wellsville, superannuated, and
Rev, w. A. Hanna Of Carrollton, who
was stricken while making a pastoral
call on a sick member. He was the
first active member to die in several
years.
Rev. DIR. o. e. Brown, Nashville
Tenn, gives Bible reading each
morning and Prof. ]. r. Tate Of the
Peabody Normal, Nashville, lectures
on the Country Church" each after
noon. The Conference will continue
in session one week and will adjourn
after the Bishop announces the ap'
pointments for the next year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

There will be Mission Festival at
the Evangelical Lutheran church i,
Mexico, Mo-, on Sunday, Sept. 5. Ser
vices in German at 1000 a. m. and in
English at 2 p. m. Everyone is well
come. d&wtd
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
wOrkmen at Brick Yard Arrest.

Workmen at Brick Yard Arrested.
Two employees of the Mexico Brick
and Fire Clay Co., Zachrea and David
were arrested by Sheriff Barnett,
Monday, for threatening the life of A,
Thomas,who, also, works at the Brick
Plant. They were Syrians. They
were placed in Jail awaiting an inves-
tigation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

Jesse Worsham, wife and little
Daughter, Mary Belle, from San An
tonic, Tex, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
g. E. Younger this week. They will
visit other relatives and friends as
they both were residents Of Mexico
some years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

Efforts to locate Minnie Reaubeau,
heiress to her uncle's gold, in the
movie world SO far have failed. She is
not known to any of the moving-pic-
ture publications in New York, who
keep tab on screen actors.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02

i. F. MAYHALL, editor Of the
les Of Bowling Green, has been APP
tied postmaster in that town. His
ther, editor Of the Laddonia Her
is postmaster at Laddonia. Both
hese gentleman are first class bus
s men, and will devote their entire
] to the duties of the Office, and
predict will make most satisfac-
postmasters.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
oners 4. R. s1u.OOc % 60 70 war

Offers 7. R. $4,000 to go to War.
New York, Aug. 31.-Theodore
Roosevelt has small fortune await
ing him if he joins the English colors.
George Cess, Brooklyn real es-
tate dealer, will hand over certified
check for $4,000 If 7. R. will shoul-
der a musket and start for France.
He made the offer Monday night
and said other German-Americans
living in Brooklyn would double the
sum.
81 voted for Roosevelt three times"
he said. "When he ran for Governor
of New York l supported him, and ]
even went SO far as to leave the Re-
publican party in his behalf.
"But he talks entirely too much for
me. want to see him back up some
of his remarks"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-09-02
Rally at Sunrise.

Commencing Monday night, Sept o.
the Rev. Purdy of Columbia will con-
duct a ten-day rally meeting at sun
rise church. Come and help make II
"a big rally.