davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22
BULGARIA READY
TO DECLARE WAR
AGAINST SERBIA
ReServists Are Held Awaiting a Call
to the COIOTS Beginning Hos.
tiIitieS Expected Soon.
FORCES MASS ON FRONTIER
Europe Is In State of Eeverish Ex-
element Because of Events in the
Balkans-Bulgars VIII Invade Ser
bia As soon as the Austro- Germans
Strike Blow.

ATHENS, Sept. 22.-The Greek
Cabinet tonight will consider the
subject of Bulgaria's moblliza-
tlOn. 1t was officially stated
the government is facing the
new situation calmly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22
HAVE
ARRIVED TO SEE
STUNTS OF WEST
Famous Epic Drama win Be Great
est Ever Staged and First Day
Promises to be immense Success
MORE THAN 100 CONTESTANTS

Cowboys and COwgirIs are Arriving
In Large Numbers to Take Part In
Great ShOw-Special Feature
Stunts Have Been Provided for
First Day-PIenty of Music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22

ATHENS, Sept. 22,-Bulgaria has
modified 100000 men ready for war
at a moments notice. Cavalry sta
toned at Sofia has been ordered to
the Serbian border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22

PETROGRAD, Sept. 22.-Riga and
Petrograd are safe from the German
war machine, officials declared, as a
result of Slav victories against them
at Dvinsk and because of the report
ed heavy Withdrawals for a Balkan
drive The official statement remain
ed silent about the situation around
Wilma from which the Slavs. have re-
treated. 1t is believed the Slavs slip
ped out of the German trap and retir-
ed toward Minsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland, ard over twice the circulation IN
fendletOn Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22

(continued on page 'ivs.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-22

CONTINUED on page five.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03


reporters go into the office, and
even If inc did we couldn't get
near the directors room. Now
I'm going ,o write a piece of paper, What dividend;
put 10 into district mess niger cnvclop, address IT, and
send il tovou by "a uniformed boy a few minutes after
eleven You instruct the man who guards the door to
bring i'm any such message 20 YOU. Tell him you're
expecting something important
b agreed 10 DO this.
Accordingly. when the day Of the meeting arrived /
sent the messenger boy TO the Leather office about
quarter past eleven and waited the corner, block
away for his return. | expected the boy TO be gone
about half an hour and Was greatly surprised when !
SOW him coming up tine street within "a very few min
utcs Either ne had failed to get in, thought, or
he'd gone back me, they had already acted on the
diyidond-Whch | 1T was ont OF the question, as 1t
wa, onlv twenty minutes after eleven. As the
messenger caught sight Of me | lodged into a stock
brokers' branch office for did not want the other re-
portcrs who were lurking in Railways and windows
ncarov to see me. | snatched the cnvclop from the
boy and scrtinizcd it. On the back written very
clearly "Onc per cent.
II did not take me minute to reach the phone and
shoot the news over to the office Then | went back
10 the customers room and watched the ticker; but
almost before got there the message had begun run
ming over the tape. Leather had been stagnant
an the morning while the "Strcc waited on the result
of the meeting Now it became furiousy active Great
blocks Of stock were coming out and prices jump
ng. and nwardly cxultcd at having beaten our COM
petitors.
But as | stood at the ticker l remembered that
there was a word scrawled on the cnvclop that IN my
wild impulse TO get the news over the phone had
overlooked | took it from my inside pocket and
looked at it very carefully. There was the zone per
cent sure enough, big and bold. That was all right
But-and my heart almost stopped beating the finely
written word that had escaped my notice had become
sinister tried tO dcDiphcr If; but D. was too ilcgblc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02


Lsdon, Nor. 30-The demand for
wOmen's labor is steadily growing.
The demand for them IN the muaition
factories is nov large. Beth sAs
number Of processes On which they
are engaged and the number Of e.
Adjustments which employ them are
increasing. In other directions also
more employment is being offered to
women. The general poztofice, for
Instance, in preparation for the
Christmas pressure, is inviting appIi-
cations, through the women's labor
exchanges, for work as auxiliary
postmsn and sorters. Candidates
must not be over 40 nor under s feet
5 inches A large firm Of caterers
has decided to employ women to clean
the large number Of plate glass mir
r0rs in its various depots. The first
dozen women, who are now being
engaged as a test, are to be sup
piled with a trouser uniform, as their
work VIII mainly be done on ladders.
Many women anxious to find work,
however, cannot do so because the de-
mand is almost invariably for the
young, whether skilled or unskiIIed.
Though the need for training has
been realized for some years past by
most women who have known that
they would have TO earn their oEn
living, the war has discovered a num-
Der Of others, middle-aged, ill-equip-
ped and without initiative or the
power to acquire new knowledge,
who are nov forced to seek work in
a hugtling labor market. Many Of
these are g~oyernesses sent back from
Germany, where their English had a
market value, but who can get moth
ing 70 do here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
HARRISON ITEMS.

J. A. Shuek was in Paris on bus
mess Monday and Tuesday.-James
shuck, Of Kansas City, is visiting J.
A. Shuek and family--Joe Hayes,
who has been visiting his brother, J..
z. Hayes, for the past week, returned
home Sunday. r. Hayes bought
another team Of mules Saturday. Mr..
Hayes has just finished a new mule
barn and has seventy head on feed
Jim Fore Of near Santa Re, and
George Hill Of Mexico, spent Thanks
giving with d. r. Strickling.-A fair
size crowd attended the party at C.
A. Vance's Saturday night-Frank
Pool and family returned home Sun
day from a touring trip in the West.
Mrs. W. Fl. Pool and her uncle, w.
"A Park, returned home from a shop
ping and visiting expedition in st.
Louis Sunday-H. D. Lloyd sold L. c..
Anthony ten hogs at six cents per
hundred that averaged III pounds
Miss Ruby Marshall and Miss Julia
Hanley,who are attending the Normal
School at Kirksville, returned to their
work after spending Thanksgiving
with their parents-Miss Wallace
Lewis, who is teaching school in Wal.
lace District spent Thanksgiving with
homefolks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
SOUTH BENTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bane left Fri.
day for Gooding, Idaho, after a two
weeks visit with relatives here
Mrs. +. A. Owens visited in Mexico
and Benton City last week.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller gave a little enter
tainment at Sun Rise last Wednes-
day afternoon, which was greatly en-
joyed by all-Baker and Ofutt ship
ped q q Of cattle to St. Louis last
week-R. MeMahan has rented the
Jim Kemp place in Galloway for the
coming year.-Tom Hicks and daugh-
ter, Miss Susie, who have been visit
ing relatives at Rippey. Iowa, re-
turned home last week-Floyd Mel
YIN Clark, the little eight months old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark.
died Tuesday, Nov. 23rd, at the home
Of his grardparent, Mr.. jackson
Bane. The little fellow aeconpap.
led by his mother and aunt, Miss
Maade Bane, came here November
18th from Sheridan Lake, colo- for
a few weeks visit with relatives. He
took SUDDENLY sick on Monday. and
died Tuesday morning. He was bur
led Thursday the 25eth, at Unity
church. The Rev. Aryin, Of Benton
City. conducted the services Mr..
Clark came for the funeral. We ex.
tend our deepest sympathy to the be.
feayed parents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
B%OLLENsyILLE.

Claude Slonaker bought the Vance
farm Saturday, at s51.75 per acre
r L. COakley and wife, of Pueblo,
Cole, George coakley and Miss Grace
Beahr Of Rush Hill, motored over
Wednesday and spent the day with
r. 1. MeGee-Charley Berrey re-
Gently returned from a visit in Ben
ton County. While there he Toasted
on wild turkey, fish, o'poSsum and per
simmons. He says it is nice to visit
down there, but old Audrain is the
place to liye.-o. 7. Cawthorn, del.
ivered five 275-lb., hogs to Homer
Mundy last week at 1910 per cwt
ID. NJ. slonaker shipped a load Of
hogs to st. Louis last week-Born, 70
Al Robinson and wife, Nov. %, a son.
Mrs. Geo. Miller was called to Col
umbia last week on account Of the IL
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Green
Fred Crawford, Of Peoria, Ill, is visit
ing relatives here-The Rev. W. S.
st. Claire, Of Columbia, preached the
Thanksgiving sermon at Long Branch.
IL E. Rudasill, Mike Peck, and c. L
DOwell have recently lost three calves
each with black leg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
YOUNGs

We are having a cold spell at this
writing-Clyde Ellis and wife, John
Ellis and wife, took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Rowe last Thursday
after attending services at Long
Branch-Those that dined with Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Carpenter Thursday,
were J. G. Crawford and nephews,
Lewis, Claude and Warren Galloway.
l. Thomas is pasturing quite a
lot Of cattle-60 head-for Porter
Cauthon of Molino-James Sneed
delivered two wagon loads Of hogs to
w. w. Mundy at Moline last week, re-
eeiying &c per h., for them-Mrs.
Alice Asbury sold 5 head Of hogs &c
w. W. Mundy at &c, delivered at No
limo, saturday.-Mrs. Otto Carpenter
visited relatives at Paris last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Ellis, Of Tulsa,
Okla, are entertaining a fine IL pound
on. She was formerly Miss Elsie
Baker Of Long Braneh-otto Car.
penter bought 20 head Of two-year-
old cattle Of W. ". Mundy at 7e PEI
pound.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02

EL Sussi znz ASSAY 4Ga SHsur'
azy Hrt md sznaIE n ans ri-H7yi
I-Wz WalsE ErAh1-rs, q N@-
re CuwtE zert T1ssiEy w7A hz
nsaz Nh Nznm Ca-nsHZ-H.
A 1zrsn an z Z Rark ves
UEazr rrsn1pas Il ans Tely
nzzazy E EdaS-Mz ! b
Ma s1a aznxkzzk Nz HGher
Rz-ke-, Ku ceZ NkIzE and MS
BssA wese rnszn Il bar EA Ar
|Au Nez near EzaEHIA-MH A
u Tnaht has rrtzrnes hune frsn
Szrrsza whsse shs has besn visiting
.hsr ncshsx. whs has he<a wsry a. but
S sune better ngE-Qzits a Hzzter
* peupz s1zD5s1 ths rs ssrper At
.Gos5uuzr he nizkt & The tEeuty-
E0rA-NisE BESSIE Tnhsie ~ke IS
IntsEndinE sShscl = CzEzEA spezi
.S1tzrasy right aas sunany vita hsr
|pzrsnn-Ihr Uzoa E~hAnkszisiae
's-vioe WIS cuasE4ss y The Rss-
.MiAew, she MsthodiE minister where
qzite = uSWa nstea5ea-Mis Nsney
|SetHe phs i ztten6zg school IN
Mexico. was AZ hozs Saturday night
ard san1ry-Miss Ana Irvip, who
is faacEing AZ FpBsr Rhool spent
.usnkagising Holissy via her par
exits near Paris
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
TWO WOMEN TAKE
3DlT SURREY ride

cdamsa, No. Eog. 56-Just for
the Eaks u az @e1eiting time" a.
they aAid. two st. Louis women drove
from st. Louis 70 Columbia in a sur
reg, behind a m~uch-prized family
mare. They are Mrs. C. N. Hay Of
558 Bartmer avenue, wife Of an at
torney, and Mrs. Morrell Ginger Of
1876 Burd avenue, who have been
visiting Mr& J. ". Windsor al her
home, three mileE northwest Of Col
nmbia-
The trip was not the result Of a
wager u dare.
Screen years ago, VIXEN Mira. Hay
and MrE- Windsor were neighbors 10
Fulson, the Hay family bought q
heFB& As . token Of her friendship
for Nrx. Windsor, Mrs. Hay called
the horse Myrtle, Mrs.. Windsers
nsrae Four years later the Windsor
family raoyed to Columbia and short
y afterwards the Hays went to St.
Louis. In the city they did not find
much use for Myrtle and dseided to
sell her. Three weeks ago, when Mrs.
Windsor was visiting her friend, be-
ing In need Of horse she purchased
Myrtle and the surrey.
But DE problem remained how to
get them TO Mrz. Windsor. Mrs. Hay
feeling that che wanted an outing Of
soms kind, suggested to Mrs. Wind
sor that she would drive the horse
herself. AS q companion for the
journey she chose her friend, Mrs.
Ginger.
The two women left st. Louis az
10 o'clock Saturday morning and ar
rived in Columbia at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. The greatest
number Of miles covered in one day
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02

Princeton. lad, November. 2s-
Albert r. DOugan has a Is5hArrel
~eistern brirnming fun Of good apple
cider on his farm four miles south
west Of Princeton. Handicapped By
lack Of barrels and the immenzity Of
his apple crop. Mr. Dougan had q
huge eissern constructed II was well
Lined with concrete, and q heavy
coating Of parafhn was placed over
the concrete. while a regular cistern
pump, new and clean, fitted closely
oFer the top. Then he started max
ing elder with his big min, a pipe
carrying the cider from the press
directly into ts cistern. where the
paraEn coating keeps the apple juice
fresh and sweet and prevents FERN
entation. He pumps the cider from
the cistern the same as water.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
ARE WITHOUT BEER.
washington Herald.)

The entertainment Of the nayy's
self invited guests, consisting Of the
several hundred officers and men on
board the two informed German cruis-
ers at Norfolk, has raised an embar-
RAISING problem growing out Of Sec
rotary Daniels order abolishing IN
~toxieating liquors from all naval pre-
cincts. This is the word brought here
from Norfolk.
When the German cruisers went
into voluntary interment at the Nor
folk yard they took on board at New
port News very large supplies Of beer.
This supply has since been exhausted,
and, with Mr.. Daniels order prohibit
ing the bringing Of intoxicating liquor
into any United States navy yard, the
problems Of repIenishing this supply
Of liquid replenishment has been not
only delicate but acute.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02

Rev. Philips pulnt 81 fhs Mstbo-
DIST charrh here, was Sled Sunday
By the Rev. Cooper q Fsyetse-col
RDs+ Riggs a1tendei ne funeral 81
his mother. Mrs n z : BiggH who
died at her hume II Fsrber, Mo-
where she was buried Sundzy-Aux-
rAsse was wei represented IN the
finrkyg 800 strzndsd cars IN Col
Unabia ThBrsdsy-Mr and Mrs. ChzS
Adams returned home Saturday after
Spending a week at Caruthersyille,
Ma-Littie Miss Made and 0ville
Carlyle spent Th~snhsgiying with
their grandmother here-Tbs Ridge
way family dinner Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrx. "a Brett, north
Of tOEn-Though quite . difference
in ages Harry Meyer and little 5 year
old Isabel Wood enjoyed q 6 o'clock
birthday dinner Monday at the home
Of Mr.. Meyer and prepared by Mrs.
Meyer-Tate McCae and family came
out to visit relatives Thanksgiving
day returning to Mexico that evening.
Mrs Lizzie Harrison Of Pona, Col.
has returned to Mexico after spend
ing several days with Auxvasse rel
atiyes-The Ladies' Missionary So
~cieties of Auxyasse held their meet
ings this week on Wednesday instead
OF Thursday. Thanksgiying.-coL
Robert Biggs, having an up-todate
farm with modern water supply was
all that saved his handsome house
from burning n day this week, when
a-meat house was burned to the
ground, the house being none the
worse of except a new coat Of paint
on the back Of il which was entirely
burned of.--The Mrs. Burnham and
two children burned in a hotel FIRE at
Clovis, N. NJ, was the wife Of Fl. s.
Burnham, who formerly lived here in
Auxvasse, before he went south
Mr.. Cox who died south Of town the
past week, was buried at Santa Re,
he was the step-father Of Mrs. John
Boyd, who is critically i'll at her home
near here.-E. NJ. Dudley has just
completed a new garage in prepare
ton for a new touring car in the
spring.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
CHAPEL GROVE.

The Chapel Grove school regrets
that the weather was too Indictment
for our box party and Mother Goose
entertainment We have postponed
our party until the 22nd Of December.
We hope this date does not conflict
with dates and arrangements made
by our neighboring schools. The
Supt. Of Schools, Hon. W. Clyde John
son visited at our school on the 18th
instant, and gave Us a finished and
scholarly talk. His talk inspired us
to do better and more thorough work.
We hope he win come to see us often.
We are all much interested in reading
good and instructive books, for every
book we read we get Is merits, and
when we have made 100 merits we
are to get a reward-either a book
or a set Of water e~oIOrs, and in con-
n~ection with this work we are to re-
ceive a certificate Of scholarship pro-
yided We make a hundred merits on
P~unctuality, Diligence and Attention.
Grover Weber has just completed
a new barn~Claud Mitchell went out
hunting Saturday night and caught a
coon that weighed % pounds. 1t
measured 4 feet I niche from tip to
hp.-The eight~month old baby Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clark died Mon
day, and was buried at Unity, Thurs
day-Lee Brown is building a four
room house with a cellar underneath
the building. Mr.. Blinco is doing the
Work-Tsere is plenty Of game this
year, such As the quail, rabbit, oppos-
sum, eoon-Ciarence Poe and family
visited J. Z. Hampton's Thursday
Clarence Johnston and family visited
Mrs Rhoda Ballew and sons Sunday.
There was an entertainment at
staufer school house Wednesday
night, and a large crowd attended,
Jessie and VERNE DeTienne visited
at J. B. Tate's Thursday-The read
between L. A. Harris and John Davis
has been very much improved by
working down the hills and grading
and putting in new bridges-Johnnie
Mitchell and family visited at Grover
Webers Sunday-ars. L. A. Harris
and Misses Mabel and Marie Harris
visited 7. R. Robson Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02

Geu-u s1a~ m.ns = hEn@
II, II Ne-is WeazEx-1zzla
amzar M zE h hzzs n M
ussz Ws5zzE EiE q psazE
nsz VIA ? ". EzhR and <zzaE-
Kiss Ns-1a Ns& tpGt TIA ussk-
'zz u cdrusz VA Nz AEhsz
Hs--Nu A ?. EE- 4 ws1=
We Ess Fray wiA Ez Uzis
cEzEz-E Z PEsehlag was 4
saEnssE EEw II NEius SEt-Azy.
II P F-zssh ana sa CRk Ens
osuE Erzrg 1aeadsf Tia Nlsspa1i-
EEnzs soe2aa gzns a Colun
Brsdzy-NfE Bezs Waaz e Enn-
@ = as raezt q Mss RBtk Pr
m-RgT Nossr ard Vase Brspz
whs AN ssaasinK ssHDS n QznrF.
Il e-t Bazkzuvszg Day 81 hazG
z q BzrrhzrL e EArzhaR Is
slrs fer rizt via rsznvek-RAlpA
Lhez q 81 LSaik Ezs = Business
riE.z ke-s. FEs1y-E gAruA q
81 L1aiA speus sznasy vita hssBe-
yoh-sna lA Sstzrazy
for Kansas CITY uAsrs be expects .
3sE . BUSINESS colegGE ".
Frithsz ssent Thanksxiriag Day N
Nzszinx wiA hiI da1ghaez. Mrs. We
Bssz-ME and Mrz D. L Blzneh-
hsA Er- aaa Mrs. Lezis Bazsen. ana
Nisz Nae Jn4oe, mosared 70 Nezite.
u1rsdzy@. X SsspAsns and
d~saehfer. N1dred have rstsrned
fra@ ; viat VITA relatives IN Caauz-
Eorsnre Un3erEood spsrt
the weekend IN St. Lonis with her
Hrezz-Eaudge TeIton Is n St.
Lexis fer a visit with relztfves and
fnezdE-oe Eyehtzrzk, q LaddoniA
spszt Thanksgiving Day here VITA
his f9niiy-Misses Cara and Daisy
Steinnzn. Of Mexico, were guests II
Mrs. Julius Krieger. Thursday
Mrs Stephen Bsrtelk and Miss Chris
tina have gone 70 St Louis for a visit
with relatiFes-Tony Holternan and
Garner Brown. who are attending the
Noberiy Business College, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at home
Miss Rose Shoeklee. of weIlsvlIle,
was me gssst u Mrs. Joe Hughes.
sunday-Mrs- Lizzie A. White and
Miss Jeanette were guests Of relatives
in Centralia for the week-end-Roy
Of Mexico, vas trsnsacting
business here saturday-Quite a
number attended the Patrons Meet
ing held at the school building on
"a. Interesting talks were
made by Misses Pryor, Besl, John
son and Mitchell White, of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
sANFAPR


Mrk- Lon sterrett and
Misses Maud and Car, - =
Harry Hawkins and little !.
guests Of Mrs C. Z. Smith =
Mrs. J. c. wilson and dsp,s,sa
Miss Della Imam were guest :
II D. Wilson, Tuesday-Jud,,
W Rocker was a Santa Fs rUs',v
nesdAy nieAt-Miss Clara S.
was tbe guest of Mrs. l. n ~
Wsdnesday-Mr. and Mrs. G.
lingham, of St. Louis wsr. 4.
home Tuesday BY the death J, = l
ser's sister, Mildred Stephens. q.
retained Thursday, but his w.
mained ill Friday-Miss En-, ~
who is teaching near Madivn
the latter part Of the week Via
parents, W. ". Sharp and f,-a'
Misses Lulu Heckart, NoHie ~.
and Gertrude Davis. were Mem. !.
TORS Thursday-Mrs. c NJ g.
Misses Clara Sterrett, and Eae n,
were guests Of Misses Cordie ana /
ME Snyder. Thursday-Dr "
Bolts and wife ATTENDED the 49,,
game at Columbia Thursdaz-R
Stephens was . Mexico visitor n
day.-siiss Leora Smiley spent ~
day with Miss Irene Hendriekx-m
Rush. Fred B. Peak. and MI.
Bishop, attended the football Fan.
Columbia Thursday.-Mn. h.
Howard visited Mexico relatsa n
day night-The Epworth Lean,
ciety held q song and prayer ssSs
"a e
at the home Of Mrs. Ross Wiks.
Thursday afternoon--Mrs. Lon q.
rest and daughter, Miss Maud, M
guests Of Mrs .. b. Bates, Thuua,
Earl Brown, who is teaching mi
at Goss. spent the latter part d
week with his parents, ". A. Buw +
and wife-EweIl sierrelt whs 1 4
tending Paris High School, Saa
hia parunts. Mrs. Sterrett and fanhI
Henry Imam and cousin, Miss Dbl
Imam, visited Frank Harlow Id
wife. Friday-Mr. and Mrs. r. (
Hanger spent the latter part q 4
week with relatives In PittshsA d
Miss Lena Crump and cousin "
rel Crump Of near Victor 4
guests Of the latter's grandna
Mrs. Sarah Crump, Friday nit
The Rev. Ray s. Tomlin, ASSISTED
the Rev. w. o. G. Potter, closed ~
cessful two weeks meeting at
Methodist church Sunday evening
Ben Heckart was a Mexieo d
Mondays-Mrs. Ida Simms and daab
ter. Of Oklahoma, are visiting ~
tives in and around town.-Mia Niq
Wilson was q business visitor !
Mexico, Monday.-Mrs. LsaraE
Heckart and daughter, Miss hA
were Mexico visitors Monday.-Pm
Davis transacted business in NsrA
Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02

Los Angeles, Cal, November 90
Fondness for blue ribbons and other
awards for merit doesn't necessarily
include fondnezs for kisses. Major
H., prize Newfoundland dog at the
dog show, has convinced Mrs. A. ".
Ester this is true. Mrs. Ester ia
wearing bandages on her nose az a
result Of an effort 70 demonstrate her
affection for the animal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
Liquor Adrertisinr Law upheId.

Charleston, w. Va, Dee. THE
Supreme Court Tuesday declared con-
stitutiOnaI that section Of the West
Virginia liquor law which prohibits
liquor dealers outside the state from
advertising their wares in West Vir-
ginia By circular letters and order
blanks. The decision came when the
court affirmed a decision Of the Cir
cult Court Of Harris County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
sew HOPE.

Born, to the wife Of C. H. Dickey, a
fine boy. Clarence TheodOre.-Jessie
L. Chick has returned to his home,
north of Columbia. after q weeks
visit with his brother. VIII Chick,and
family-The people of this vicinity
are busy gathering corn.-Ray Teeter
Of MeBain, No, is visiting Dock Brad
ley and family, also Mr.. Bradley's
brother-Miss Grace Dolens is visit
ing friends in Mexico-Miss Fife
Chick was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
T. K. Dollens, Monday.-A surprise
dinner was given Thursday, Nov. 18th,
at Harvey Stewards, in honor Of Mrs.
Stewards birthday-Turner Baker
and wife were visitors Of James Civ
en-, sr7 and family Sunday afternoon.
Corn gathering is the order Of the
day at this time. Some are about
through. Corn is selling at 55c and
Zoe a busheL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
BEREA.

Mrs. Felix Martin, who is sufsras
from an attack Of p~neumonia, has a
began to improve yet-David fiAs
and sister, Miss Reba, ATTENDED =
Hansen-B eckwith wedding in Mems
Satnrday%ames Walden and VIE
Of Hunnewell, spent 1hanksgiV''
Day with P. R. Cauthorn and WIFE
Mrs. st. Clair Emmons and daugl'
ter. Laura Elizabeth, spent part ?
last week with friends in MenS-
J. v. Baker. Of Laddonia, and M
Anna Baker Of Perry, visited Nm
Felix Martin the latter part Of -
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02
Christmas Prayer.

Come Thou, dear Prince. On come
TO us this holy Christmas timel Come
TO the busy marts Of earth, the quiet
houses, the noisy streets. the humble
lance. Come to us all, and with Thy
love touch every human heart that
we may know that love and its bless
ed peace bear charity to all man
kind Eugene Field.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-12-02

Warning;-Take are Of your rad
iators and batteries by storing your
cars with ~. Reduced price 10 81
per month up 70 May LIST. Talk with
US. Hozsey & Sumner Motor Co.