davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
WILL TEST LEGALITY OF
FARBER CONSOLIDATION
Suit Brought by Prosecuting Attor-
ney whitson Charging School
District Plat Irregular.

Suit has been brought by Prescott
ing Attorney A. C. Whitson against
the directors of Farber school dis
trict No. /, the result Of the CONSOLE
dation election in Farber and sur
rounding districts June rs, asking
them to show the election was legal
Mr.. whitson charges irregularities in
the notices and plats. The statement
Of the suit is as follows:
State Of Missouri at the informa-
ton Of A. c. Whitson, prosecuting at
~torney, Of Audrain County, at the
relation of w. o. Hostetter, A. A
Sutton, Joe II. Shaw, Britton Smith
Ed Ehrlick, W. E. Ball, John N. Mil
Ter, J. E. Northcutt, /. D. Motley, a
o. jackson, f. P. Jacobs and s. Z
Sutton VS.. T. F. Hesse, j. W. Ham
NETT, j. d. Pitt, A, T. Chase, Sila'
Rohr and f. W. Carlson
The defendants have been cited t
appear in court July 80. Mr.. Whit
son says the new district has bee
plated to leave many who attende
the four schools consolidated withou
a school although their proverty !
levied upon for the maintenance o
the new high school as well as tn
school they formerly used taken fror
them by the new district.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
WABASH RAILROAD IS
SOLD FOR sl8,OOO,OOO
Robert GoetIet and Henry Rogers
Winthrop Submit the Only bid
on Property.

The Wabash Railroad was sold at
public auction in st. Louis, Wednes-
day for s1S,OOO,OOO to Robert Goetlet
and Henry Rogers Winthrop, both Of
New York. representing the Reor-
ganization Committee, which has ell
ected E. f.. Kearney president, and is
preparing to rehabilitate the finances
Of the road.
The buyers also assume all bonded
Indebtedness Of the railroad. The
road was sold under foreclosure, au-
thorized by the United States Dis
trict Court for an indebtedness Of
Sal. OOO, 900. The buyers are the bond
holders who asked for the foreclosure,
The bid of the Reorganization Com
mittee was the only n offered.
The Wabash has been in the hands
Of receivers since early in 1912. The
sale ends the receivership.
According to the receivers report
there is money on hand amounting e
$3s, OOO, 900. The liabilities are $50,
10000. Outstanding receivers Ger
tifcates are s15,OoO,O0O with Interest
amounting to $47s,500.
Just before the sale a suit was flec
in the United States District Court b,
the New York Trust Company
against the Wabash, demanding thu
payment of $1,575,OOO for the renta
Of cars, engines and other equipmen'
since March /, 1901, between the Con
tinental Trust Company of New
York and the Wabash, by which tn
Continental agreed to furnish equip
ment for twenty years for $S,SoO,0OO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
SAYS AUDRAIN FARMER
VICTIM Of OLD SCHEME
Dispatch From Omaha. Neb. Says
Charles Livingston, Of Near Mex
leo out s1OO.

Omaha. Neb., July 2S.-charles
Livingston, a farmer living near
Mexico, Mo-, complained to the police
Thursday that he had paid 500 for
a machine that was to grind out one
dollar bills, but that the machine
would not work satisfactorily. He
asked that the seller Of the machine
be found and his money be recovered.
Livingston said he purchased the
machine three days ago. The owner
wanted $500, but Livingston had only
500, SO the fellow took that. Liv-
ingston said he saw the man feed
little slips Of paper into the box and
pull out dollar bills.
The police are looking for the con-
fdence man, but have not located
him. Livingston had spent the bet
ter part Of three days showing bits
Of paper into his machine, but the
money refused to come.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Pretty Story This.

There is a Paris, Mo-, boy now in
the government service at Washington
and being promoted rapidly, who is
paying for the education of his broth
er, three years younger, at n Of the
states big schools. His mother and
father tried to persuade him that il
was too heavvy a responsibility and
not properly his, but he insisted, de-
claring that they educated him and
the expense being heavvy he re
manded an opportunity to repay then
by educating his brother.
"And don't you be after him al
the time about the money he ma.
spend" he added, @just send his bill
to me-"
Robert is % and is making a sac
riice that would be undertaken b,
few boys Of his age. jerome, a stud
ent at Rolla is 10, and in genuin
b~rotherly affection, is living up to hi
obligations. Pretty story, isn't it,
Paris Mercury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
= no EXHIBIT.

A. P. Green, head of the Mexico
Fire Clay & Brick Co, stated Thurs
day he would have an exhibit of his
products at the State Fair this year
and would also place an exhibit IN
the Missouri University. This an
nouncement was made at a CONNER
cial Club meeting in the Ringo Hotel
parIors with representatives Of the
Sedalia Boosters Club.
Those present from Sedalia were
A. c. Miner, Ed r. Major, M. V. Car
roll, secretary of the Boosters Club
y. H. Brayton, Of Holiday, a member
of the State Fair Board. They stated
Moberly would hold a "Mcberly Day
at the Fair, Louisiana and Bowling
Green a "Pike County Day" and many
other towns were entering into the
movement with similar ideas. The
purpose of the meeting was to ar
range for a display Of Audrain county
manufacturers goods at the annua
State show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB IN
DORsEs STATE EXHIBITION
Will Encourage Mexico Manufaetors
and Producers to Show Articles
at State Fair.

The Commercial Club at ita regular
weekly luncheon at the Hoxsey, Fri
day noon, endorsed the proposal Of
the Sedalia Boosters Club that Mex
leo make an exhibition at the State
Fair which will be held in Sedalia be-
ginning Sept. Sth. The SedaIia rep
resentatives were in this city, Thurs.
day afternoon and were shown the
various industries Of Mexico, while
they were making plans with a COM
mittee from the club for an exhibit
ton form this city. The Mexico
Brick and Fire Clay Co., The Shoe
Factory, The Military Academy and
Hardin College, have agreed 10 make
showings at the Fair this fall. The
club voted to try to get the other
similar enterprises of the city to join
in and give Mexico one of the best
exhibits of any city in Missouri VIM.
Pollock of the VIM. Pollock Mil and
Elevator Co., stated that he was sure
his company could work up an ex-
%cellent display of cor products. Sec
retary r. E. Race will see c. C. Won
neman, manager af the local green
house, for the purpose of getting a
floral showing. The other industries
of the town will also be called upon by
the secretary to join in the Mexico
exhibit.
It was proposed by Sam Morris
that the club make arrangements with
Major Stoy to take the Mexico band
to Sedalia one day and make that the
"Audrain Day" of the fair. The club
highly approved the suggestion and
an effort will be made to ecu the
band and gather all the county people
to attend that day.
Several matters were discussed By
the club in executive session, all o.
which were of much Importance Il
Mexico.
Ii wa decided that the club woult
meet the last Friday Of each montl
in regular session during the warn
weather. If anything Of vital i'm
uortance comes I'D special session
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
CO. LACKS
ONLY THE GOOD ROADS
W. Ed Jsmeson. Prominent Citizen Of
Fulton. Tells Of Conditions in
Kingdom Today.

In connection With the blessing Of
good roads, w. Ed Jameson, pres
ident of the Old Trails Road AssOcia-
ton Of Fulton, Galloway County, Mis-
souri,, rises 20 ask questions
"Did you ever stop to think! ?" asks
Mr.. jameson, "that in a material way
there are only three comforts than
can be gotten out Of life, whether a
man be rich or poori First, we must
have something to eat; second, we
must have something to wear, and
third, we must have the mean Of in
accommodation or the pleasure
that comes by association with our
friends.
@why not Have all A~dvantages?"
Nov it is a we'll known fact that
no county in the land is more blessed
than Galloway County in the first Of
these two. We have all we want OF
both, but 1t is a deplorable fact that
for many months in the year our
means Of travel and communication
are about as poor as they can be
Why not determine to possess our
selves of this last advantage and
thereby make life in the kingdom Of
Galloway as ideal as il. is possible t.
make it?"
Mr.. Jameson asked the questions in
d recent letter to the public calling
for a good roads meeting to be helt
at 2 o'clock next Saturday afternoon
at the court house in Fulton. The
meeting is to be, a preliminary to the
annual meeting Of the Old Trails ROAD
Association which will be held in Col
umbia, Mo-, August 6.
A Vital Interest in Cross-State Road
In the letter Mr.. Jameson called tn
attention of Galloway County to tn
fact that no part Of he state shoul'
be more Interested in the Cross-stat
Highway from Kansas City to 81
Louis.
Mr., Jameson has a standing pro
posal TO help so many dollars a mil
in rocking the roads of Callawa
County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
AuDRAIN COUNTY TEXT BOOKS.
County Text Book Commission An
n Changes to be Made.

The County Text Book Commission
composed Of w. Clyde johnson, of
Mexico, D. e. Tugel, of Vandalia, and
George D. Coakley of Laddonia, have
completed their changes made in the
text books to be studied in the county
schools and Secretary Tugel Of the
commission, sends in the following
list that will be studied in Audrain
rural schools the next term.
Eight books have been discarded.
The new adoptions r as follows;
Agriculture, Benson & Belts, Price
S1.OO.
Every day Arithmetic, Book |, and
II, price 40c each; Book III, Price 45c.
Civil Govt. and History Of Mis-
souri,, RAIDER; Price 90c each.
Practical Drawing, G. W. Ware,
Price I-Iv zoe each, V-ylII 25c each
Webster,s Elementary School Die
tionary, price DOC each.
Home Geography, Frye, price SSc
Tarr & McMurray Geography
Book /, price 65c; Book II, price $l.1O
Beginners of History, Estill price
4sc.
Dawn Of American History in Eur
ope, Nida, price SOC.
A History of the United States
Bourne & Benton, price $1.00.
Modern English, Emerson & Bend
er, Book l, Acc; Book II, 60c.
Writing Book, Berry, I-Iv per doc
96c; v-vII $1.2O.
Hygiene, Health and Habits, 0'She'
& Kellogg, price 45c.
Hygiene, The Body in Health
O'Shea & Kellogg, price 65c. Healt
naS:ts. price each 45c.
Primer, Rose, price 30c eacf
Graded Literature Readers, Judson I
Bender, Book /, 25c; Book II doc
Book III. 45c; Book ", Soc each,
Studies in Reading, Season & MAJ
tin, Book /, 65c each; Book, II, u
each.
Merrill Speller Complete, Wilso
& Winship, price zee.
The books retained by the commits
sion are RAIDERS Civil GovernmeI
/. and History of Missouri; Wares Pra'
teal Drawing Book, Frye's Hon
Geography; Emerson & Render
Modern English; Writing book
: Primer; Graded Readers; Studies
Reading.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment Of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and hiring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when Older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion whichisa
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE Bloomfield, NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
CRUDE OIL WOULD make
IUDRAIN ROADS FINE
Properly Croned This Treatment
Would Soon Form a Hard Crust
That Equals Cement

Southampton, Long Island, N. Y,
July q, 1915-I looked into the ques-
ton Of good roads here to some extent
this week, and find that the secret Is
plenty Of money and efficiency. Every
body wants good roads. Everybody
expects to pay. 1t is not at all UNI
usual for a township to spend from
$4,000 to 100000 every year for
roads. | don't mean a bond issue for
that amount, but the cost from direct
taxes every year. Nobody kicks and
nobody knocks. Some of the roads
here cost 10000 and upward a mile.
but they are good mes and perman.
ent. It seems to be a pleasure for
the people here to pay what we would
call a "big road tax"
Frank Downs, road commissioner
here, and one Of the best road builders
in New York, tells me he is sure thar
our dirt roads could be made fine II
we would Grown them up and then
use the right kind of crude oil from
time to time. He says the oil would
form a firm top surface which would
turn the rain, and if applied properly
would soon make a road as fins as
cement and that our soil is just right
for that kind Of a road. of course
it would take some oil and lots of
work but | would like to see it tried on
a mile Of road as an experiment
/ met a friend from the West today,
who came by way of Old Point Com
fort, and he says all Mi%ssourians com
ing East should stop off there"
Probably no place on the Atlantic
seaboard possesses SO great or such
quality Of charms as Old Point Com
fort. Situated in latitude 81 degrees
il escapes the rigor of northern elm
ates and enjoys during the entire VIM
ter a bracing tonic atmosphere, the
temperature Of which rarely falls be-
low AZ degrees Fahrenheit. In I'm
mer the heat is tempered by the ocean
Dree1es a"u .aSa.ar;hahio
'ni'a'e 'aA,9 49, ne-ssarn ~
ens'h p
) uiah sum H.
an iuea, 0O' s,11,,
spen' =. sni' +s;ns i
: r.,s4. aho,t The
, the many historic pOnl's aD0u' w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Il Couldn't be Done.

10; .o.ld,,t ha dome
M ,..;.h : ahncL,a ,onl;ed.
r,D as.s !; ao,,d,nn hui be
.Ia - -
saian. =. 81 IN he tried
-
o,sa If L, o,,.,oa ha MD II.
! ta.L,oa tho
-:
= IA n
a vo,,rl neve,
.,oahas oror done ~
- - H. 10, and took off
n,-La
60 it, - tne,y he'd
-;
peBun H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
ror ! Meak Stomach.

aWhen l began taking Chamber
iain's Tablets my stomach was 50
weak that / could not eat anything
but the lightest foods. | could not
stoop or get up quickly from q sitting
position, without getting very dizzy
and sick at my stomach. Chamber
lain's Tablets helped me right of and
by using them for a few weeks | was
cured writes William Sharp, West
webster, N. Y. Chamberlain's Tab
let's strengthen and invigorate the
stomach and enable it TO perform its
functions naturally. If your stomach
is weak, give them a trial. They will
do you good. Obtainable every
where. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

DIR. c. S. Underwood to Locate Here
DR.. c. S. Underwood of Perry, Mo-,
a veterinary well known in this sec
ton of Missouri, has purchased the
practice Of DR.. c. 7. Snyder Of Mexico
He will take charge at once. DR.
Underwood has had much experience
in his field and comes to Mexico high
ly recommended. DRY Snyder has
been one of the most successful vet
~erinaries every in Mexico and ha'
many friends here who will regre'
his leaving. Dir. Underwood will hav'
his office at the Middleton stable OF
North jefferson st. The Ledger join
others in welcoming him to this city
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

Big Farm Is Sold.

A deed was filed in the recorders
office Friday transferring the title in
the old Thomas Harrison farm, east
If Auxvasse, containing 9S6 acres,
from Jas. M. and Hiram r. Bell Of
Illinois, to Andrew P. Mackley Of st.
Francois county. The consideration
named in the deed vas n dollar and
other valuable consideration and is
subject to trust deeds of $4,000. The
equity was valued at $4,000 and the
deed required a $50 revenue stamp
this being by considerable the largest
stamp on any Of the papers that have
been filed in the office since the wal
tax measure went into effect the larg'
est previous amount being $14.-Ful'
ton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
. 4o-AcRE BLACKBERRY FARM.
Lagrange letter, Louisville Courier
Journal.)

VOhAhcaff
The largest patch Of blackberries
in the South is in this county, being
forty acres. The owners began sew
eral years ago with four acres and
have gradually increased it to forty
One Hundred pickers are required
daily during the busy season. The
berries grown in this section are re-
garded as superior to those grown in
the West, which the big and soft,while
these here are firm and well eolored.
The variety is the Eldorago. Rep
resentatives of the experiment sta
ton at Lexington visited the patch
when in bloom.
Experts from the Washington Az
r%icultural apartment have also made
several trips to see the work Of the
farm. A few years ago the preserv-
ing companies realized that wild Der
ries we're becoming so scarce they
urged the farmers to cultivate black.
berries as they would other crops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
oiling Road Paid.

The Palmyra Spectator asserts that
the oil on the Hannibal road during
the past week has prevented enough
washing Of the surface to pay all ex-
penses of putting it on. Rock roads
are TOO expensive TO be neglected, and
oil seems to be one Of the best meth
DDS of protection, to say nothing Of
keeping down dust.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

81 am positive that Chamberlain,s
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
saved my mothers life about twelve
wears ago for she was very sick with
bloody dysentery. We have kept it
in the house ever since and used 1T a
number of times for summer conf
plants and other bowel trouble"
writes Mrs. A. Marlowe, New Ken
sington, Pa. Keep it at hand. It
only costs a quarter. 0btainable
everywhere. Adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Pleased With Mexico.

Amos A. Belts, a former Laddonia
boy, and cousin Of Walter Burch, Of
this city, who is rate expert for the
Arizona Corporation Commission, at
Phoenix, Ariz., was in this city Fri
day. MI. Belts was greatly pleased
with the many improvements made
here since he was last in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Arherta prorince VOTES Dry.

Edmonton, Alta, July 2S.-By a
majority of almost two to one, the
Province of Alberta, in a plebiscite
vote under the new direct legislation
act, Tuesday, declared in favor Of the
proposed liquor act, prohibiting the
sale Of liquor throughout the province
All the cities, except Lethbridge
went dry, Edmonston showing a ma
iority Of 5000 and Calgary obou'
$500. The new liquor prohibition act
goes into effect July l, 1916.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Stolen Loot Dug up.

While section hands were working
on n Of the branch roads near Col
umbia the other day, three pair of
bracelets were dug up. They turned
out to be a part of the loot stolen from
a Columbia shop two years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Becker and
son, Howard, have returned to their
home in Morrisonville, Ill, after a
pleasant visit with their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. George Bremen Of Mexico
Mr.. Becker is a member Of the firm
Of Becker and Bros, Of Morrisonville
and a prominent citizen of that place
He was much pleased with Mexico as
a city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

Place oatmeal on back of stove in
double boiler with boiling water. Let
simmer all day. Next morning fifteen
minutes brisk boiling on an oil stove
is sufficient. Ten minutes before oat-
meal is served add a teacup Of seeded
raisins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

Miss Ruth Robertson, Robert Rob
%ertson and Turner Williams motored
to st, Louis on Friday.
Miss Mary bearing gave a buffet
supper Thursday for Miss Viola Mer-
riman of Chicago, Other guests were
Misses Ruth Jesse. Georgia Miller,
Mary Dilalrd, and Martha bearing;
Messrs. Howard Keith, Charles Guth-
! ric, Rodes Jesse, Leonard Coatsworth,
and Minter Bragg The evening was
spent motoring.
Miss Willie Robnett had as her din
her guests at ~noon-day Sunday, Misses
Lottie Cornett, Elizabeth Hughes, OF
Montgomery City, Nan Childen Of
Vandalia, Marie Rose and Abilene
Murphy Of Columbia
Misses Marie Rose and Eva Miller
took their Sunday school classes on q
picnic, Thursday. Those in the party
We're: Misses Dorothy Sannebeck'
Gladys Hunnefeld, Elizabeth Green
Hildegards Heiderbraeder, Ruth Har-
rison, Leola Ruth Turner. Georgia Mi
Ter, Ada Painter Of Joplin, Mo-, Eliz'
abeth Turner, Elizabeth Turner, Viii
Motto Clark, Masters A. c. White
Edward Farrah Gamble, Frank Lee
Miss Viola Mcrriman was again tn
guest of honor on Friday evening
Mrs. R. r. Arnold took a crowd to tn
picture show. After the movies q
the Lyric, a lunch was served q
Buckner's.
Misses Nan Chiffon Of Vandalil
and Elizabeth Hughes Of Montgomer
City have returned to their home
after a pleasant week spent wit
Miss Willie Robnett.
Miss Emma Cauthorp gave a part
at the Scout Cabin, Wednesday,
honor Of Miss Martha Holt Of $
Louis. The ~cnaporofs we're Misse
Martha Spence, Emmn Cauthcrn an
Mary Garrett. The young ladit
who enjoyed horseback riding an
other games were: Mary Worre|
Helen wilkins, Alice Fish, Willie Me
RS Elizabeth Ferris, Alice Grahai
Marguerite Wilson, Marcena Jchnso
frances Williams, Virginia Roger
Elizabeth White, India johnson, Ma
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Muscular Rheumatism

This sometimes comes on suddenly
and is often for a sprain. Mrs. Con-
rad Oliver, Little Fall, N. X, writes,
.About three years ago my husband
sprained his neck. We had a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment in the
house and applied it. After using II
a few times all lameness and stiffness
of his neck and shoulders disappear
ed" Obtainable everywhere. Adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Gifts to Hospital.

Many friends Of the Mexico Hospi-
tai are sending in fresh vegetables
from their gardens and also fruit
Such gifts are most acceptable at hos
pitfalls and are greatly appreciated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF the Woman Christian Temperance
Union Of the Audrain District


OF Missouri to be held August Bird,
1915 at West Pleasant Plains Meth
odist Church. southeast of vandalia,
Mo.
District Officers
President, Mrs. Osceola Lane.
Vice Pres. Mrs. Susie Quaintance.
Corresponding sec'y, Mrs. Mabel
Householder.
Recording sec'y., Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark.
treasure, Mrs. Catherine Peterson,
Entertainment Committee
Mrs. Cora Day, Vandalia.
Mrs. Minnie whitledge, yandalia.
Mrs. 7. C. Ichor, Vandalia.
PROGRAM
Tuesday A. NJ. Aug. 3 1915.
9:45 Convention called to order by
the District President, Mrs.
0ceola Lane.
Song-America.
Invocation-Mrs. Riggs.
1900 Welcome Address, Mrs. Bon
durant.
Response-Mrs. Peterson.
Roll Call Of officers and sup
eriptandtg.
Appointment of committees.
songA"An Around the Work
the Ribbon White is Twined"
by Cuiyre Union.
1890 Reports Of Superintendent.
Anti-narcotics.
Cooperation with Missionar,
Societies.
Fower Mission - Franchise
Media Contest-Mercy.
11:OO Address, Mrs. Z. G. Emmons
11:45 Memoria service.
Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Pearson
Announcements.
Adjournment.
Lunch.
After Dinner Speeches.
Toast Mistress, Mrs. Bondurant-
Honorary Members, Bro. Campbell
Temperance and Missions, Bro. Arvi
Why / Favor National Prohibition
by all Zone minute each.)
1880 Song, by Cuivre Union.
Devotions-Mrs. J. ". Milo
Duet-By Cuivre Union.
200 Presidents Report.
Treasurer's Report.
Local Presidents Reports.
500 superintendent Reports Coz
tinued.
Press, Purity, Rescue, Sabbai
d Observance, S. T. l, Social ar
T and Red Letter Days, Sunds
e School, Colored Work.
400 Free win Offering for Distri
and State Work.
d Election of Officers.
81 Invitation for Next Meeting.
y Report of Resolution Cor
mittee.
k Miscellaneous Business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29
Imnortant 10 traveller.

Never leave home on a journey or
outing without a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is often peeded and when
that time m is cheap at n hun
bred times its cost. obtsinable ev-
erywhere. ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

In making custard pie do not beat
the eggs more than just enough to
have them mix with the milk; then be
careful not to bake it too long.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

In serving tea, if oranges pekoe is
used a Glove placed in the tea ball will
give a piquant flavor that will not be
recognized, but that will be most en-
joyable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-07-29

| saw a car pass through Mexico the
bther day going from Lewiston, Pa,
10 Los Angeles, Calf, with only two
passengers. That would be an ideal
way to enjoy the scenery but think
how tired they would get Of each 9TH
er's company-just those two.