davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
GERMANY WONT PAY FOR
THE FRYE NOW IS REPORT
Berlin VIII Adhere to Original Prize
Court View in Note Regarding
American Ship.

Beerlin, (via London), June o.
Germany will refuse to pay for the
sinking of the American steamship,
William P. Frye according to a note
just sent in reply to the representa-
tions Of the United States govern
ment. This ship was sunk by the
German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Eitel
Friedrich last january. The note reit-
crates the original view taken by
Germany which was that the case
would be sent to prize court.
The American government asked
that compensation be paid for the
vessel, without waiting for decision
by the prize court, but Germany, al
though ready to indemnify the owners
for their loss, in any case, under the
provisions Of the German-American
treaty, holds as a general principle
that, owing to the possibility that
others than Americans have interests
at stake, the prize court should first
pass on all cases.
London, June "A successful
British air raid on the Gallipoli PEN
insulafs reported by the Daily Tele-
graphs Bucharest correspondent.
Nine aeroplanes bombarded Akbasch,
the Turkish base in the barber Of GAL
lipol, killing three soldiers and
wounding a dozen others, and severe
ly damaging the storehouse and
stores.
London, June 9.--The big battle in
Galicia has not yet reached de-
cision. The Austro-Germans, having
crossed the Dniesteer south of Lem
berg,have assumed the offensive far
ther to south, and according to Aus
trian official report, have succeeded in
pushing the Russians back between
Kolomea and Kalusz, in Eastern CAL
icia.
Pairs, June 9.--The following Of
fetal communication was issued by
the war Office tonight:
''In the region of Notre Dame de
Lorette there has been very spirited
artillery engagement Tuesday. Our
infantry everywhere has consolidated
the positions previously gained and
made new advances.
"At Neuville st. Vast we have
carried the entire group Of houses to
! the west Of the village; also addi-
tional houses in the principal street
north Of this group"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
FULTON PAINTERS HURT
N SCAFF0LD FALLING
Two Men Precipitated 35 Feet to the
Ground While Working on the
School for the Deaf.

Fulton, Mo-, June Without the
slightest warning. Tom Simmons, of
this city, and Peter Bundy, of Kansas
City, two painters, felt the scaffolding
upon which they were working, fall
from beneath them, at 10 o'clock, this
morning and were precipitated to the
concrete sidewalk 35 feet below
Simmons fell upon his head and
shoulders and the extent Of HIS injur-
les is as yet undetermined. He re-
gained consciousness several hours
after the accident, but his true condi-
tion will likely not be known until
later. It is feared he is hurt intern
ally and may not recover.
Bundy suffered deep cash on the
head three inches long. His left leg
was broken at the knee and ankle.
Internal injuries are also expected in
this case. The men were painting one
Of the buildings belonging to the in
stitution at the time Of the accident.
Just what caused the scaffold to col.
lapse is not known.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
ATTORNEY 83 YEARS OLD
ACTIVE N HIS PRACTICE


As full Of fire and as active as a
man thirty years his junior Judge
Seneca N. Taylor, Of st. Louis,, APP
peared in the Audrain County Circuit
court this week, representing the
John Deere Plow Co., regardless OF
his having passed the allotted three
score-aud-ten years. Judge Taylqy is
SO years old but his age is safely se-
cluded beneath an upright, stalwart
figure, splendid vitality and brain
as clear as though it had not seen the
greater part of century pass in per-
spective. Judge Taylor is one of the
best preserved men Of his age in the
state.
Judge Taylor is graduate of the
law department Of Michigan Univer-
sity. He has practiced law in st.
Louis for 81 years and is one Of the
authorities on bankrupt practice in the
west. He is presenting the case Of
the John Deere Plow Co., of St. Louis
in suit against ]. P. Powell, of this
city.
Jas. Breckenbridge, colored was
fined $50 and costs, for wife beating
before Judge Barnett Tuesday. J. w.
Henderson, who was arrested not long
ago charged with assaulting Constable
Goran, Of vandalia, was paroled, after
being sentenced, under promise to
leave the state. Henderson is man
Of giant stature and unusual physical
development. He departed for Jack
sonville, ILL.,, Tuesday upon receiving
a ticket from his brother-in-Iaw.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
FIND NEW USE FOR MULES

How Columbia, Mo-, by the use of
one of the states leading products
its mules-made hard roads that defy
wet weather and provided high class
traffic arteries is story that bears
repeating
The special road district of Column
bia voted 100000 bonds, just as Ful.
ton and Lexington in the same high
way did. The district acted under the
provision of wise and liberal Mis-
souri, law which enables it to pay out
in fifteen years, thus making the tax
almost negligible. However, Colum-
bia made a unique use of part Of the
money that the other towns did not,
for it purchased ten teams of the big
gest mules to be found, even going
outside the county for them. These
mules it considers its best investment.
The mules are used for the teaming
and for the other parts Of road build
ing that the big tractor cannot handle.
The highway engineer has found that
the mules will take slip out of the
ditch that the average farm team, un-
used to such work see-saw at without
budging--and they also haul much
bigger load Of crushed rock or gravel.
Besides the mules are always ready
for work when the commissioners are.
1t is no trouble to find men to handle
the teams, but it is sometimes task
to find teams. As matter of fact
it is the time Of year when teams are
all busy that roads should be built.
In the winter season, when road
work is slack, the mules are seldom
idle. They are in demand for private
hauling and the district furnishes the
team and a driver for SIS day, thus
making them a source of revenue.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
LAMBS SELL STRAIGHT AT si1.4o

Fred Roberts, well known stock
man of Audrain county, Mo. and for
a good many years shipper to the
st. Louis market, had in load Of
spring lambs Tuesday consisting Of
100 head which averaged II lbs. and
sold at S11.40, which was the tor
Of the market. This was a strictly
good load of lambs and sold without
being sorted, which is rather unusual
as it is very seldom that a load Of
lambs is sold at the top of the mar
ket just as they arrived. These were
the only lambs here Tuesday at the
top of the market, which is further
evidence that they were a strictly
choice lot.-Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
OBNOXIOUS WEED IN AUDRAIN
Secretary Of Columbia Commercial
Club Investigates Plant.
(CoIumbia Herald-statesman.)

Columbia Herald-Statesman.l
N. H. Trimble, secretary Of tho
Commercial Club, Of Columbia, has
discovered a weed which he thinks
is injurious to the growing crops,
being prevalent in this and adjoining
counties and other parts of Missouri.
He sends the Herald Statesman the
following statement, thinking perhaps
| it may be Of some benefit to some Of
our readers:
"on the occasion Of my last trip
to the Salt River church at Cant, Al-
drain county, / found that a certain
tall red weed was spreading over the
fields At the suggestion Of one Of
the farmers, / brought a quantity
home and submitted it to the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. The
following letter from the department
has reached me in regard to same.
Mr.. N. H. Trimble,
Secretary Commercial Club,
Columbia, Mo.
Dear sir:--
The weed sent in is specimen Of
the field sorrel, horse sorrel or sheep
sorrel, scientific name Rumex ace
tosella. That plant is very common
as weed in various parts Of Mis-
souri,. 1t spreads both by seeds and
by means of underground root stocks.
Throught the latter habit it is peren-
NAL and will persist for a long time
when once it becomes established. The
seed is often introduced into new To-
calities by the impure seed Of clover,
alfalfa, etc.
In general, the plant thrivese best
in an acid, more or less sandy. thin
soil. 1t is especially common in
meadows that are pretty well worn
out. The methods of control that are
generally recommended are the addi-
tion of lime in order to correct the
acidity of the soil;' the addition Of
manure in order to enrich the soil so
that other plants may grow, crowding
out the weed; and finally, cultivation.
The last named should be restored to
where the weed is pretty well spread
throughout the field and has become
established. By cultivation all plants
will be killed as they appear and thus
the weed will be kept in check.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE NJ. REED.
Botanist.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Mary B. vogeIsand to William +.
Wisby, Warranty, Consid. $3.50 60 by
1874 feet in NE corner Of Lot 20 Mrs.
Sparks Addition to Mexico.
VIM. Bevan by Admx. to John A.
Smith, Administration Deed, Consid.
$4,000 NE Sc and W Y of NE of
17-51-6.
William F. Atkinson to Florence |.
Hickman, Warranty, Consid. s16,6iO
Sw of 35-51-8.
C. A. Laylin to Robert L. Shuch,
Quit Claim, Consid. 800 Lots 8 and
a, Block 2, Caldwell & McPikes Add.
to Mexico.
R. L. Shuch to Elizabeth R. Brown,
Warranty, Consid $1,000 Lots 3 & A
Block 2, Caldwell 6 McPikes Add. to
Vandalia.
Almada Greenwood to L. T. Carr,
Warranty, Consid. $275 Lot 2, Block
10, Crigler Addition to Martinsburg.
]. c. Gray to John and Dora Steut-
erman, Warranty, $500 Lots /, 2, 8,
12, 10 & Ia, Block /, Custer Addition
to Farber.
Earl D. Carter to B. w. Robinson,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 Sc NV &
that pit. of NE sw Of ss-51-s, lying
N. Of road.
John w. Henderson to ]. G. Gray
Quit Claim, Consid. $1.0O tracts ly-
ing West of Block 2, GlliIands Add.
to Farber.
Sarah e. Little to John T. & Minnie
A. Marshall, Warranty, Consid. $3.50
Lot SO, Grand View Add. to Mexico.
Ray 7. Lower by Gdn. to Claud G.
Lower, Guardians Deed, Consid. ST.
! 16O, NV Of 32-52-7.
Ray T. Lower by Gdn. to Lille e.
Lower, Guardians Deed, Consid.
/ s216O Il X Of Sc and E " Of NV
of S0-52-7
Ray I. Lower by Gdn. TO Ada F..
Henderson. Guardians Deed, Consid.
$216O sW Of 29-52-7.
Talitha J. Lower ct al to Lille E.
Lower, Warranty, Consid. $4,000
NV Of 32-52-7.
Taliha ]. Lower ct al to Lille s,
Lower, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 d
| V of Sc and e VI Of NV Of 32-52-7.
Talitha ]. Lower ct al to Ray T.
Lower, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 NE
of S0-52-7.
TaIitha J. Lower ct al to Ada f.
Anderson, Warranty, Consid. $4,000
! SW of 29-52-7
Henry H. Barnes to John P. Daven-
| port, Quit Claim, Consid. $1.00 NE
Sc of 11-51-10.
| Bette Godlove to John P. Daven-
port, Quit Claim, Consid. $l.0O NE
Sc of t1-51-10.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
COUNTY TEACHERS EXAMS.

The county teachers examinations
were held at Mcmillan high school
Saturday. A smaller number than
usual stood the examinations and
County Superintendent of schools W,
Clyde Johnson attributes this small
attendance to the many who received
certificates in the Teachers Training
courses in the public schools.
Those who took the examinations
Saturday were: ona Alexander, Mo-
limo; Katie Sievers, Nadine Sievers
Centralia; Mrs. Edna L. German
Surgeon; Elsie Hildebrand, Benon
City; for rural graduation, Grace
German, Laddonia; Mabel Cook, Mil
dred Cook, Anna 0'Brien, Helen Ora
ham, Anna McMurtry, Edith Ether
idge, Mexico; Rubena BeckIey, Aux
vase; Mrs. Minnie Forbes, Centralia;
j. D. Eaylin, Minnie jackson, Eva
Stone, Vandalia; Beulah Syler, Ona
Woedson, Anna Hammett, Mrs. Ida
Yost, Laddonia; Mabel Brown, Mrs.
Pearl Martin, Martinsburg.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
LIBERTY BELL IN ST. LOUIS.

The Philadelphia officials are ar
ranging for the Liberty Bell to stop in
St. Louis either going or coming from
San Francisco. AS the route going
does not touch st Louis the stop,
most likely, will be made on the re-
turn.
The Ledger is in receipt Of com
munication from Philadelphia, stating
the route of the return trip has bot
been completed but should it be
through this section arrangements
will be made to have the Liberty Bel
stop in Mexico. Z
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
MOVIES WILL SHOW GOOD
ROADS N MISSOURI NOW
State Highway Commissioner Frank
Buifun Starts Advertising Cam
paign for Road Cars.

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 7.-Pic-
lures Of good roads in. Missouri have
been sent to movie picture theatres
in all parts Of the State by Highway
Commissioner Frank w. Buffum with
the request that they be used this
week to advertise the importance Of
organization and preparation for the
two good road days, June is, 16.
In a letter sent TO overssers and
other road officials Commissioner Buff
fun urges that the utmost publicity
be given to the movement.
1.-THE success Of good roads days. he
says, @has been shown in the past to
have been secured through proper
publicity. Publicity should be given
this week and next week in all the
newspapers.
Here are few things Commission
er Buffum suggests that the over
seers and the committees should look
after particularly:
Widen roads to at least the stand-
ard width Of 40 feet. Get the people
along narrow roads TO permit fences
being moved back.
Cut all hedges to the legal height
of five feet and remove all obstrucions
15O feet in either approach to a turn
in the road.
Concrete culverts should not be less
than 20 feet in length, and where con-
crete is not available put in perman-
ent culverts of other material.
Grade roads for gravel or stone o..
for dragging.
Fill in the deep side bitches on
roads.
Grade down all small hills.
Clean out all the side bitches on the
roads so they will drain and not over
flow, and throw the water in the cen
ter of the road after a big rain.
All loose rock should be removed
from the roads and hills and thrown
into holes or other places.
Water breaks are not often neces-
sary, for road well founded does no,
need them. II local conditions do not
require they be put In and where this
applies they should be made with q
gradual slope at least 10 feet in width
on the top, making them easier tc
cross and not SO dangerous to traffic
Reduce grades on hills as much AZ
possible. It is better TO go around
the hills wherever possible
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

Washington, d. c., June 9.-Be-
cause his principal diplomatic theory,
the postponement of diplomatic ac-
ton, could no longer restrain Pres
ident Wilson from precipitant action
in the present cisis with Germany as
it did in the Mexican situation, Secre-
tary of State w. J. Bryan is today a
private citizen, his resignation form
the cabinet of the President having
been accepted late Tuesday after
noon.
The resignation of Minister'S has an
established significance in Europe
and the German people will likely ac-
cept the resignation in that light.
Following, as it does, the statement
of Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, after his recent CONVEX
sation with President Wilson, Berlin
will now realize the United States is
desperately in earnest.
The note to Berlin, which was sent
today, was endorsed by every other
member of the cabinet. 1t bore the
signature of Counselor Robert Lam
sing, acting secretary Of State, whose
appointment to fill Mr.. Bryan's form
er Office, is prophesied by many in
close touch with the administration.
Richard Olney, Secretary Of State
under Grover Cleveland, is the only
other man mentioned as a candidate
at this time.
Mr.. Bryan's letter of resignation
and President Wilson's reply were
both couched in terms Of regret and
were evidently written with the kind
est personal feeling on the part Of
both,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
.MOBtRLY DEFEATS LOCAL
BY SCORE OF 8 TO z
MOberly's First Run Scored When
Long Throw Home Struck Umpire
In Back At Plate.
League standing

Mcberly took Sundays game from
the locals by a score of three to two.
The game was played on the Magie
City diamond and the junction team
scored their first run when a long
throw home by Mexico outfelder
struck the umpire in the back. Mex
leo and Moberly are now tied for Sec
ond place in the league standing witn
Paris on the firing line.
The feature of the game was the
battery work of Thomas and'Marshaii.
With his range-fnder in perfect con-
rol Thomas registered 10 srike outs
and Marshall with the surety Of
German submarine, captured folil
tip only Is feet high but which flew
back fully 80 feet from the plate. The
catch was the sensation Of the after
noon.
Mexico made nine hits with only
one error scored against them. Mob
erly made seven hits with four er-
rors. The game looked as if it was
Mexico's but Moberly captured il by
hard work.
The game was ten inning battle
in which Craft, the MoberIy mound
artist, famed ID, one Of the anonoln-
allies of base ball for when you "fan"
a player he always gets 'hot."
Daniels made the first run for Mex
leo and Marshall was the only other
man to crcoss the plate. Lane had the
only double play Of the game to his
credit.
Other League Games.
Higbee defeated Centralia 7 to 0
| ~ -.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
$50 IdIe Mem Sent out u Kansas


Caldwell, Kan, June S.--When $50
idle men, posing as-harvest hands, be-
came defiant Monday, after the city
officials had refused their demand foi'
food, Edward George, the mayor,
formed a posse and escorted them out
of town.
"Unless we get something to eat,
we Will break into the stores" the
spokesman of the men told the mayor.
That official then telephoned the town
marshall and enlisted twenty-five
armed citizens. While the men were
mumbling threats the posse surround
ed them, marched theEi in double
file to the depot and made them board
the first outgoing freight train.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
ARRIVE TUESDAY FROM wEsT

R. A. Moore and wife arrived here
from the West, Tuesday morning.
They had received a telegram at Tue
son, Ariz,, early Sunday morning,
saying that J. ]. Bassett, Mrs.
Moore's father, was seriously i'll.
They Immediately caught the fastest
train, arriving here at 2;20 Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Bassett is about eighty
years old, and expected to live but a
short while. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
spent month at Long Beach, Calf,
and a week at Tucson, Ariz., the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reid.
They were preparing to drive down TO
Old Mexico in an automobile when the
message of Mr.. Bassett's illness
reached them. They intended to re-
turn to the Coast and back to Fulton
he last of July, TO reside. Mrs. Moore
was Miss Ruth Basset.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
Married Here Sunday.

A. L. Link, of Kirksville, connected
with the Journal Publishing. Co., Of
that city, and Miss Dora Ellsworth
Hunter, of Hawk Point, were married
here Sunday by the Rev. A. A. Wal
lace Both young people are members
of prominent families in their respec-
tive communities and the Ledger joins
in extending them best wishes
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
MAJoR.s rATHER mo- lose HAND

Sedalia, Mo-, June s.--Governor
Majors father, 90 years old, was
cheerful and optimistic Monday when
he left for Bowling Green, Mo-, to
submit to the amputation of one of
his hands, to effect cancer cure. The
aged man has long suffered from the
disease and amputation is believed
to be the only means of prolonging
his life.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

The Rev. j. 0. Reavis d. d. Of Col
umbis Theological Seminary Of
South Carolina will arrive the latter
part of this week to visit his brother
the Rev. Browning Reavis, Of this
city. DR.. Reayis has consented tc
preach at the Presbyterian church
here next Sunday. His address will
cover his experience in Africa, where
he has spent several years in mis-.
sionary work, DR.. Reavis is we'll
known here, where he has spoken be-
fore. His many friends in Mexico
and vicinity are delighted at, the
prospect of hearing him again.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
RI1cKNER.cAyE MEhnING

Mr. and Mrs. Jake Maddox Buck
ner, who were married at the brides
home in this city Saturday evening,
are spending their honeymoon in Ex-
celsior Springs and expect to return
home shortly.
The wedding was one of the social
events of the year and host of out Of
town guests were present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
Found Religious College

DIR. H. E. Tralle, Of this city, who
recently moved to Kansas City, has
founded the Kansas City school of Re-
ligious Pedagogy. The school will
open in October and will give normal
course to Sunday school teachers. Il
viii have faculty Of eight experts
Of which DR.. Tralle will be head. He
has written a number of splendid
books in this work and is eminently
fitted to head the institution.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

st. Paul, Mimi, June eighty
saloons Of 10 counties of Minnesota
will De forced to discontinue oper-
ations as result of Mondays county
option election. Only two of the IL
counties voting Blue Earth and
Olmstead--wilI retain saloons.
In Pipestone the "drys" won by 10
votes and in Redwood by 32. The
other counties which abolished liquor
were Travers, Todd Renville, Dodge,
Kandiyohi, Murray, Otertail and
Watonwan.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
MOTOR COMPANY no MACON

The Mexico Cimmercial Club re-
ceived a letter Sunday from the All
Steel Motor Car Co., of st. Louis, stat
ing they had definitely concluded tc
locate their manufacturing plant in
Macon, as was previously announced
in the Ledger.
They started work Monday clean
ing up the old Blees Manufacturine
plant which the company will occupy
They hope to have cars on the market
by next March.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
Injured BY Falling CLAY

Sam Spotner (Col.) of this city
was seriously injured at the brick
plant Monday when a large roll Of
clay fell on his back. He was work
ing in clay pit when the accident
happened and was taken to the hos
pital where he is getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

The Rev. s. W. Hayne will go to
Sturgeon the middle If the month to
aid the Methodist pastor, Rev. Ernest
Jones, in conducting a revival meet
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

The pike road between Hannibal
and Palmyra is kept oiled. The Mar
ion County court recently appropriat-
ed $500 for oiling and repairing II
and additional funds have been raised
by citizens.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

Special price on Meats and Grocer
les. Highest prices paid for produce
and live stock. F. A. Sannebeck. Both
Phones. wit
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

John X. Brown, who is in the hos
pital at Rochester. Minnesota, is
steadily improving and his friends
hope to see him home soon.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

Mrs. Susan Peyton, Of Kansas City,
is the guest of Mexico friends and
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10
BRYAN's THEORY WAS
FOUND TO Be UNWORKABLE
His Ideas Tried During Early Mex
ican Situation Without any Sue
cess is Well known

London, June 9.-The official in
quiry iEto the loss of the Lusitania
will be opened June Is at Westmin-
ster by Lord Mersey. The inquiry
was ordered by the British Board of
Trade with the concurrence of the ad-
miralty.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

Mrs. ]. W. Crewdson, mother Of
Mrs. ]. W. Burlington, Of this city,
has been elected vice-regent Of the
Louisiana, Mo-, chapter of the D. A,
RS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

|k I'' 4I4TI0N.
Bryan f'neerity
1c9> Ffesident
|.'.1 fs1 ha born the
kmsf.qa6 people as
|hef tbs 41fqt note
- :,-.s ne atsers is
v'l| ren&'f oodecid-
HE fFf's'Aiion of
oi &|ae U1ited States
f ! Time . this
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1915-06-10

Paul Rowland, a graduate Of the
Cameron High School, is visiting his
grand parents, w. P. Rowland and
wife, and E. M. Rowland's family Of
this city.