davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16


InSr6IidD bon oineoIn glpenus, (Sisusl
| $500; 81.
ebparD Warben an 6. 90. psnble-
ton, Got %" in 2bsiI bon Sames
Snrr's eigrntbum, 81.
eli3absfb 9sufsr an Spbn Wiit.
Ineper, SO gldtr Comb IN SurpsD 61s
in slnbsrion SpipnIbip, (Steuer
| $6.50y; $500.
msIDias 6. SnsaIIs, H.. CTR. bon
W. &. SnadIls an WslpiIle Q. sSHs
gals il. II. gInb., NiIiisrlaim auf 152
5uB an Der Norbisiis Der front Gtras
be, 231 SUB iiip6itlid, pon Der 5.
StraBe. lSieusr $3.50; 81.
aisSie grotamp an gsOrge g. BENG.
Got Is in Weber II. gIopion's linz
isrubibsiluns. (Sisusr $1); 81.
Hidar0 $ Dimes. per Sberiff or
5enrb ~. NirQusftsn, Cots 100 unb
101 in Wlinneola lInierabtbeiluna in
Riperitbe, ferner, Cots 81 unb 80
in 6uab Wioaensis's uniernbtbsiIung.
SIT.
WiobeI 7. 5oipsn on Grnsii 8. Sals
larii, Got "a In 9eins GihIer Inter
abtbeiluns in SbarpnpilIs, $3.50.
Auauii Shsiffsle on Wdltsr Gdeifs
feIs. Got 50 in sosbssr's glbbiiion gu
Gnripopo, (Stsiier $500; 81.
Minnie 0eulin an ,Sobn Dtplin. 10
Sabre patt pom IL. Snnunr, 1915,
auf Got 10l in Der 9odlanb II. Mpoms
ing improvement gpmponb's llnisr<
obtbeiIuns in aodlanb, jdbrIifx Wies
tht $18G nit pripilegium gum gns
iaitf fir $4,000.
Gbpin M. Craig. 9lbm'r. on Sstdr
6. S6nsiber. Got % in .. .. Bar
tons llnisrabibsiluHg bon SaiIsp,
$1145.
WaIter 80. gpnarb an WilIiam s.
Gonarb. Got 10 in Woob uno asns
nebp's glbbition 81 pleaiant Ribse,
lSteutr 500; 81.
sSahn 9eplin an Wlinnit DebIin.
Got 101 IN Der 2pdldno II. Wppmins
Improvement Gompnnp's llnterobs
tbeiluna in 2odlanb. (Si,usr $3); 81.
gDiIliam 5or an Gnna Roll, 80 BEL
1913 SUB an Der Weitieite BON earn
9lpenut in college SiIl. (Steuer
$3.50; 81.
@iIIinm 3or an 9tnnd anuspfer.
so bsi 100 f5aF, or ats @ei.is;.s ssn
Earn glpeHue in GoIlege 5ia, tGteuer |
S2); 81.
Waris u. 6. u. Wl. o. Self an5obn |
8. Romss. so bel 126 sSuB an Der
Jiorbfeite Don felt 4penue, $50 5uB |
peitIih bon gpportb glpsnue. 81.
Grben bon 5obn .. WoITefer, per
Sberiff an 5uIia WoIieftr, 20 bel
243 Sub an Der Oitieite oon Wosr<
sin 4penus. $500.
Die Suburban giioie gompanp on
sliSabetb 6. SimIid, Cots 475. 47S
mo 9beiI pon Got 479 in gIsmere
Spnbieats untsrobibeiIuns in giors
poob, (Situsr 81; 81.
gborI.s g. DOobruff il. on mil
lam Smilsp, Got 8 In g. g. Care
,snt.r's 8. llnterabtbeiIung in @pOs
ming, 81.
Sumes 8drtnsa an Gtbsl Q. Mbits
portb. Got 3 in 5enrp Jeuerfein's
!. unterabtb,iIuHe in arlington
1eigbis, (Sisusr $D; 81.
QisSie Wosler al IbOmas 8. gors
Gran, 1l3 ;}ub an Der Wiutbsrs Stras
js auf WaIuut Sils, (S.eu.r So;
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16

4
Sumor i'm 5elbe. aultigt Ges
ihidthen aus 9elsisu. in bsnen bsions
bsrs Der aompf unferr peutfhsE
arisser nit bsr franS0iiidsu Sprd6s
cine Rone ipielt, sr3dblt uns Elm JeIbs
poiibrisf, aus benz bic BEL Der Dtut'
| i4en @erIassdniialt in Stuttgart err
| iteinenbs 3.itI6rift .llebsr 2anb unb
Ulesr" 8ruhiiiide per0ffentlidt. Wiioe
BON Warih, absr bod fioeI. iommsn
uniere Solbaten. in Elm bslsiifss
Stdbtheu. uno ba felt fid hraus,
bab brsi Der 2eiie iid3 burd 70 pisles
pflaumensHsn bic bstduuien iyoIssers
idsinunssn suse5Osen baben. Der
Siabsarst bsroronet, brsi Sldihen
Rotbpein su rsquiri.rsn, ifub ben Qlufs
'tras befommt Der iunge Gdbnrib. Die
Sduisr iabn nidt nod .Wputon
Gptbi6iIb" aus.~ glIio 3um pfars
rsr. angetban NIT ieineIn beitsn Jrans
56iiid, Wonii.ur le cure sudt bic ats
ian. 3u bsutfh: .TifHt!- Dd4nri4
Isst bic oano an ben 6elm: .Wci -
meme -" nGmlitb: er isIbsr min nn1s
ieben. S15n. Der gfarrer 5sist ibm
bic aeIsrtbiir unb entfsrnt iid, Der
}Gbnri9 iisist binuutsr. asiSsli9
tpiro's binisr inn in bem bsIen Girs
gang gum asllsr au6 finiisr. CT BRETT
iiG3 inn, Die Sanp am RepoIper. Wldit
fsfaIlt. psmti sr. 2lbsr ntin = ss maj,
bic bide glfarrerstGtin, bersn ums
fansrsi9e SiIbousit. ben 9biirrdbmeu
fiili. Oiaios! Jrans6iifd pom ihrsr
Ssiie - BON isintr: 70 gemiiH, fraus
50fiid unb preubiifsberIinsrifA. Sis:
.Mos MAIDEN Sic ba unisn, Moniieur
gruiIien2- gr: sd rtaliriers brti
YOutsiLIen.1 sic: .Dds 1T zine Jrt6s
beit.1 Or: REIN, bas iit unier sutts
Reht (broit bon bat sr ssiasi), :.
unb aubtrbsm 9sfebI BON Ssrrn
5auptmnnn!4 9drduf lie 5dnos
in Der Seite - ss ipiro san3 bunfsI:
.gommsnt2 Wlpi. is iiis Is eommdae
bant be tetts maifoHl1 Infer 0elb bat
aber bic 5luidsn bod eeboli. Cine ons
bsre Geffid,is banbslt BON ben Sdbs
nsraugen bss arsiInbts srib. .Nein
iyreunb syriB On tennii ion ia, Iles
Der aerl. pI5b bis lInterieiunbd
bat iid Elm Siibnsrauae eslaufsn. Or
Ipiini9t esasH suiss @sIb .5iibnus
iuaenringe1 Su tritebsn. Der bsIsijbs
pilIens unb pulpsrmann bsriteH fsin
g1ort 0tutf@ Cher Der atrf thut 10.
ia, alfo, sfribs si,bt isinsn Gisgslrins
l..s - nidt obns Gfpisriatsii, bic
Sinetr tDerosn INNER bid, nnb bic
Rddell GO srihsiHi mir ipis sins fa5s
le mpthe. bab i'd mid, friibsr mai b1s
X .maniiursn~ Iaifen aIfo Jrib 4
Iiebt ban Ring db rnb DeriinubiIblihs:
bling; bann btbt sr bas 9lsbaI unp
,tlttt burauf: Jub! Rif1t. DIR beis
Iiffe GundfaIber iitIIi iid5 buinm -
'bu iit's. silio fraus5iif@! aurses
seiinnsn Dann fast s}ribs: Hstsnilcu,
noniieurl Nbs3sbpus dpt5sscns bes
= bes isur be gcdtl?- !. Sishft
Du. 70 bnbsn tuis uan6maI aud mas
u la@sa -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16
aisbesn abnfinn. a

sic: nSb isbt ipobl nod iemanb
aus aisbe Derriidt tpirb2'
CT: vRuriofe Srase, tpirbs benH
frnit icsieI ssbsisst1et psyssu2'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-16

(8OrtIssunu folsi)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

$50 or 4 o'clock and get supper ready
for the husbands, instead Of coming
home from the teas and socials and
hanging on the cars at $50 and 6
o'clock there woUld~be more seats for
the working class.
Kindly print this and let some of
the housewives read it. We will get
more seats in the cars after working
hours.-W. A. Wells, a Straphanger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
INDICATED

The fact that so many French sOl-
diers have been shot through the
lungs seems to explode that ancient
superstition that French cavaliers
wear. cOrsets.-PeOria Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01


BOTH SIDES OF IT.-No man can
control his being born to wealthy
parents any more than another can
control his being born to poor ones.
But the man who is born wealthy can
and should deal fairer to his poor
brother. That surely would hurt no
one. This world wasn't created for
any one class alone, and the men
who have worked hard to build and
produce should have better show
than they have now.
No sensible worker wants things
equally divided, because that would
not better conditions, but might make
them worse. All that he wants in this
big round world is a square deal, and
1 can't see how any one can con-
scientiously say that as a rule he is
getting it.
The rich man is not one bit better
than the poor man, and why he loves
to bully and down the poor man be-
cause he: can is a problem to solve.
He sings and speaks of brOtherly
love, but fails almighty hard to act it.
He has always coerced and Oftimes
prosecuted his poorer brother be-
cause it lay in his power to do so.
We cannot expect to be co-equal,
but can. be more cooperative than
we are if we want to do anyway
right.
''What is "mine, . or what does the
term mine" mean?
Did man create this world? If not
how can any man say that it belongs
to him any more than it belongs to
another? Can the man who does not
work at useful work or produce own
anymore than the man who does, if
we compare it in an honest manner?
What 1 would like the capitalist to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

do is not to share with me or us
workers the wealth he never honestly
earned, but to give us a chance to
work and earn a fair portion of what
we have honestly earned before.
Not to take from the poor beings Of
flesh, heart and blood the right to
live, the right that God or some great
power gave to all willing to toll and
build, is the fair and honest wish Of
all honest men. That's what we'll
meaning working men would like the
capitalist to do, something they have
a right to wish.
The capitalists are badly in need Of
education in regard to complete or
ganization as well as us poor working
people and have a right to organize
for the betterment of civilization,
something they have been bawhng
about for ages-Frank. Smith.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Joseph Ringo Dead.

Joseph Ringo, brother of ]. c. Rim
go, of Mexico, who moved west about
twelve years ago, died this week at
Gracemont, Oklahoma at the age Of
about so years, leaving a wife and
two sons.
Mr.. Ringo was well known and
highly respected by the people of Aud
rain, as he belonged to the old Ringo
family that moved here from Ken
lucky in 1854. Mr.. Ringo was with
General Price in the Confederate army
until the close of the war, Mr.. j. c.
Ringo, Of Mexico, is the only surviv-
ing member Of the old Ringo family
that cut such an important figure in
the development Of Mexico and Aud
rain County in the early days.
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending sincere sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

MOLTNO.

Mrs. Joe Python is home from a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grover
White, Of Iowa-Miss Leota Weaver
and guest, Mrs. Abner Buckles Of
Shelbina, visited in Mexico several
days the latter part of the week.
Mrs. James Dudley is home from a
visit with her sister, Mrs. McFadden.
While there, she accompanied a motor
party to Keokuk.-Misses Bens1n
Bolts and Polly Cauthorn Of Mexico
were guests at J. A. Bolts Monday
Mrs. Robt. McPheeters and small
child. who have been guests of Mrs.
Thos Hendrix for some time, returned
home to Columbia, Monday,-We ex-
tend our sympathy to Mrs. Lille Um-
stattd in the death Of her little son.
We also extend sympathy to the be-
reayed of Mrs. Mary A. Cauthorn who
died Oct. ~. She was beloved by all.
The electric car made extra trips
several nights last week to aceomo-
date the people who wanted 10 attend
the carnival.-Apple gathering seems
to be the order Of the day.-Mrs. John
Heller and daughter spent from
Thursday to Sunday with aSnta Fe
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Lordon, Oct l5-Interesting stat
istics concerning munitions Of war
are given by a writer in the Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin in an article in
which the great outcry for nor mum
itiolis in England and France is de-
nounced as being insincere and caused
chiefly by a desire to explain and ex-
euse the failure Of the allies every
time they have assumed the offensive.
The writer attempts to prove heavy
artillery has not, in spite of the pre-
vailing opinion to the contrary, taken
the place Of the individual soldier in
modern warfare. He quotes in sup
port of this argument the lombard
ment announced by the German Cen
eral staff on March 10, when the al
lies used 100000 shells in "a hours on
a front Of II kilometers. The cost Of
this b~ombardment is estimated at
81, 625,0OO
ain the Franco-Germa war;" he
says, "a German battery fired on an
average 200 shells from each gun.
In the Manchuran War the average
had already risen to twice that figure,
These totsls are far exceeded BY
those Of the present war. In the
whole Of the war Of 1901 the Ger,
man artillery fired $4,000 shells. Of
these 10000 were used in the siege;
Of French ~fortresses and $4,000 OF
the field, Of the latter total, 10 pei
cent was fired off in the battle Of St
Private alone. In the Russo-Japanes,
war the total was 954,000.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
IS HGHT|Ke
THE FAKE CHARITIES
University Nissouianl


The Columbia Charity Organization
soeiesy Is deyising means TO catch and
expose fraudulent solicit0rs for char
itabls instibztsns. according to o. D.
kellogg. member Of the executive
hoard NJ. kellogg says that in the
past strangers have been imposing On
ne citizens Of Columbia. soliciting
clothes and money for alleged char
ties, and spending such contributions
on themselves At present he says
there is ~ definite way Of protecting
the public against their
The sreietyis plan. according 70 Mr..
Kellogg, is to appoint a committee TO
invegag1te and report all doubtful
cases Of fraudulent solicitors. and
through the press. 70 warn the pub
lie against their. Mr.. kellogg Will
be chairman Of this eoE1mitsee-
There are two classes Of charity so
lieitors: Those who ask aid for them
selves, and those who claim to repre-
sent sone charitable institution. The
first class-individuals-is at present
investigated By d. E. Major Of the
|cAarity Organization Society The
second class is to be Investigated by
the proposed committee, and. II such
persons are found to be legitimate in
their purpose, the society intends TO
stand behind them in the work II
they are found clearly fraudulent the
committee VIII prosecute them, where
ever possible.
Nj. kelley feels that the people of
Columbia should be warned against
imposters at the next meeting Of the
bozrd-sometime this month-dehnite
steps viii be taken against them. In
this connection the society asks the
cooperation Of the press Of Columbia,
the latter being the only medium
through which the society can accom-
plish its purpose, it claims.
The aim Of the Charity organiza-
ton Society, says Mr.. Kellogg, is to
help the needy, especially those who
live outside the city. 1t is IN behalf
Of these people that the alleged sOlie-
itors come to Columbia asking for
contributions. The investigation COM
mittee realizes that running down
these imposters viii be difficult, but
nevertheless, Mr.. Kellogg says, the
board is prepared and means to ex-
pose them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

ture has an important bearing on n.
crop. In some Of these locations IN.
speeiA deep-tilline pillow has given
gains Of 10 to IS bushels of corn ne,
acre the first year, and the hiehe,
level of production has been we'll
maintained for y year or two Later.
with ordinary tillage. Such easy
ways Of increasing the efficiency ~
the soil can be utilized with profit
The cool fall weather favors the
heavy work of turning deep furrOws
There is less hurry then than in the
spring. All conditions favor this
practice Of blowing deep in the fall
for corn.-Breeders' Gazette.
The sale Of W A. WiIlingham was
well attended Tuesday and all The
stock brought good prices. Harrison.
Ford bought two, two year old mules
for s247. Hamilton Bros, bought a
mule colt for $50. FL. Weinand pur.
chased a Z year old Jersey COW for
$50. Y. Burns paid $3.50 for two bsy
mar mules. r. L. Crosby bought a
two year old mule for s102.5O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
HERRIN WOMEN GRILL MAYOR

Herrin, Ill.,, Oct, 2O.-For the first
time in the history of the city women
packed the City Hall Monday night
and grilled the Mayor and his police
force for not keeping their anti-elec-
ton pledges to close the blind tigers
which are said to be more numerous
now than ever before.
The women read a long list of these
joints and grilled the police for not
closing them. The women were not
satisfied with the reasons given them
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
THE TARIFF ANp PRosPERITY

THE TARIFF AND PROSPERITY.
UNDER the headline Of the Grand
Prize for Stupidity the St. Louis
Republic publishes the following ed
itorial by its editor, Hon. Paul W.
Brown, which should be read by every
citizen Of the country regardless Of
his political views:
III a grand prize were offered for
the stupidest, political proposal yer
made TO the eternal gullible," il
would CO.. without fail, to the Re-
publican leader who is chiefly res
ponsible for the campaign t. induce
men to @vote for prosperity" by vot-
ing for a protective tariff.
"The only thing a protective tariff
can do is to keep foreign products out
Of the United States. This is what
these fanatics want to do. And our
bankers and i~inanciers are just now
at their wits end to devise means to
keep prices up and business normal in
the United States, in view Of the fact
that while the foreign demand for
American products is greater than
ever, foreign surplus production has
50 far fallen off on account of the war
that the foreigner has nothing to
send Us in return, and is compelled
either to pay US out Of his constantly
decreasing hoard Of cash, OF get US
TO give him credit. That s500,000,-
600 Angle-French war loan which We
have had 50 much trouble to raise il
simply extending credit for s500,000.-
900 to England and France, when
under normal circumstances, they
would have sent Us goods to that
amount to pay for what we sent them
We are confronted with the most ser
ious International trade crisis in oul
history, and it $ a crisis arigig solely
out Of the fact that the foreigner can.
not furnish, and we cannot get, the
amount Of foreign goods necessary IL
normal and natural trade.
TO propose 10 cure business disor.
ganization which has arisen from
such a cause by imposing a protec-
tive tariff and still further reducing
the amount Of foreign shipments Il
this country is like proposing to cure
su~ffocation by a tight band around
1.-The throat.
To-day. with American bankers
merchants manufacturers and states
men Tacking their brains to prevent
irreparable harm to our eommercs
and industry through the collapse d
values which threatens because oul
customers overseas haven't anything
to trade Us for what they want, a SCI
Of political leaders who propose t
lead us "back to prosperity" by max.
ing it still harder for foreign goods L
be sent to us to pay what the money.
less foreigners owes us ought to b
examined for softening of the brain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

On Nov. 30ta, there will be a big
corn show at the Hall at Skinner,
Audrain County. Ten dollars in
premiums will be ofered-maybe
more-and a splendid exhibit and a
royal good time is anticipated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannoI
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There 10 only one way to cure deafness
and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness IS caused by an infiamed condi-
tion OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is inflafned
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
Deafness Is the result. and unless the In
iammation can be taken out and this
tube restored 10 its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever: min
cases Of ten are caused By Catarrh
which is nothing but an lnlafned condi'
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case o
Deafness fcaussd BY catarTh1 thateaano be cured b
Halls cataTFh Cure. send for circulars frea
FL. CHENEY, &Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Take ais Family Pills for constipation
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
Honey Vinegar.

Vinegar made from honey has ar
exceptionally fine flavor and is not
expensive. A small amount of honey
furnishes a large amount Of vinegar
Follow these directions: Dissolve
thoroughly in two gollons of warm.
soft water n quart jar Of extracted
honey. Give it air and keep it in a
warm place where it viii ferment and
make excellent vinegar-Missouri
College of Agriculture.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
70 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK IS

HEAD OF HORSES
One brown mare, 9 years old, good
work and brood mare. One extra good
yeariing fIley. One saddle pony.
s. HEAD OF CATTLE IS
Sixteen head of milk COWS, one regis
tered Shorthorn COW. one extra good
milk Gov. fresh about 2 months. one )
year old Hereford COW and calf, one 3
year old Jersey heifer. giving milk.
one sherthorn cow win be fresh In
January. one 4 year old Jersey COW,
giving milk. one 3 year old Sh0rthorn
COW and calf, one 2 year old heifer,
win be fresh soon, one 5 year old Jer-
sey coz, win be fresh in November,
One Sh0rthorn COW, fresh in Neyem-
her, enc Shorthorn cor. fresh In Jan
usry, one 1 year old COW. giving milk.
one 5 year old cow, giving milk, three
other rows giving milk, Three 2 year
Old steers. averaging about 1900 his,
three long yearling steers, extra good
enes. four extra good yearling steers,
four short yearling steers, good ones,
twenty head Of extra good steer cal
yes, tEe yearling heifers, Eve good
steer calves, two good heller calves
seven head Of z year old heifers.
THESE CATTLE ARE ALL HIGH
GRADE AND IN GOOD FLESH.
10 HEAD OF HOGS 10
Ten head Of shoats averaging about
rs pounds.
One almost new spring-tree saddle
One Peoria Heating Stove.
TERMSs-Amounts less than SIC
cash; sums of SO or more six month
time with q bankable note at s pei
cent interest No property to be re,
moved until terms are complied with
Sale Begins at II a. NJ.
Dinner on the Ground
J. G. Ford, Auctioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

What do you know about a rangeg
Notice u show window and take a
look at our Great Majestic Range and
Try for a prize. For further instruc-
tons step in and ask the denonstrator
who viii be here all this week.
dtt L. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters

Notice Is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate Of
DAVID B. luck, Deceased,
OF Audrain County. Missouri, have
been granted the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of said county, bear
ing date Oct 10. 1915.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance within six
months after date Of said Letters or
they may be prscluded from any ben
eft Of such estate and II such claims
DO not exhibited within one year from
the time Of the publication Of this
notice, they viii be forever barred.
34-4t VIM. luck, Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

before selling your grain. 1t costs
you nothing to do this and it will pay
you.
ewl VIM. Pollock Mill & Eley. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Miss Dulc.e culbertson, who has
been attending Grand Opera in ST.
Louis. returned Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Mrs. A. G. Turner is i'll at the Mex.
leo Hospital. She will remain there
until arrangements have been com.
pleted for her to go to the Masonic
Home in ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Mrs. H. E. Ryther Of Kansas City,
Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, Of Chicago, and
Mr.. II J. Stops Of Detroit, are the
guests Of Mrs. w. NJ. Walker and
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Miss Opal Wilson, who has been
attending Loretta Academy, st
Louis, is home to have her throat
treated. She viii return to school
shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Samples are now on display for first
class made-to-neasure suits and ovei
coats.
2fV-I VI The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Miss Nellie Ellis, Of Jefferson City,
who has been visiting Miss Mauds
Wallace. for the last few days re.
turned to her home Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

W. Worth Brown, formerly Of this
city now a resident Of Dallas, Texas,
a lecturer on psychology, win deliver
several addresses here shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Mrs. Perry Diggs, Of Centrala, was
in Mexico Friday to attend the Car
Hiyal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

aira L. A. Gillum, Of Woodland.
vile, No, is visiting Mrs. W. X.
Potts. Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Miss Mabel Porter, Of Marshall, is
ii Mexico the guest Of Mrs v. NJ.
Walker and farniiy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21
HOW Are Won on A Trade,

We viii take old stoves as part pay.
ment on new Majestics. Hot coffee
and biscuits served entire week
270-2t wi L. r. Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Miss Matte Karnes Of Mexico was
an arrival October Z, at the Elms
Hotel in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Howard Ellis, of New Florence,
motored to this city Friday with a
party Of friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Born. to D. NJ. Roberts and wife
Friday, Oct. the 18th. a daughter.
Dan i sure looking pleasant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Mrs. John Sans and Miss Lulu Hub
bard, Of C~entralia, were in Mexico
this week attending the Corn Carnival.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Miss Duleie Culbertson has return
ed from St LENS, where she ATTENDED
grand opera
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

Mrs. w. B. Peeler and son are home
from an extended visit in Ellsberry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-10-21

George H. Haekman, Of warreDton,
was q business visitor here Thurs
day.