davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
". c. T. U, Lecturer Speaks.
Addresses Large Meeting at Sun Rise
Church Sunday.


Miss Roena shaner, State Vice
President National organizer and
Lecturer, for the W. c. T. u, ad-
dressed large audience at Rising
Sun Church Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock, and at Trinity Church in the
afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Shaner makes strong plea
for Christian men and women to do
everything in their power to help
bring about national prohibition and
says the shortest cut to this is the
ballot in the hands of women. She is
an interesting speaker, and certainly
has her whole heart in the temper
anee work.
The "white ribboners" have done
great work in helping to wipe out the
many evils of intemperance but they
are going to do greater work,
yet, and with few more workers like
Miss Shaner- powerful instruments
in Gods hands-national prohibition
and saloonless nation will soon be
o reality and no longer a dream.
Mrs. S. P. Emmons, of Mexico, ac-
companied the speaker, and the meet
ings were arranged by the local union
of the w. G. T. U. Many folks de-
string to attend the meetings at both
churches had prepared well filled
lunch baskets, and after leaving the
church at Rising Sun went TO the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry House
holder where the baskets were emp
tied of their many good things, and
the crowd went on to Trinity Church
to again listen to Miss Shaner.
No preaching service was held at
Rising Sun, Sunday morning, but the
Rev. Mr.. Purdy was present, and
filed his regular appointment Sum
day night. Mrs. Purdy, who is fine
singer, came over with him, and sang
at both morning and evening service.
c. M. Fox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
NEW HOPE.

Miss Grace Dollens was the Sunday
guest Of Efie Belle Chick.-W. N.
Chick visited his daughter, Mrs. viii
Chick, Sunday.-Summer Davis and
family, Archie Johnson and family
and Hull Wilson and family, were Sun
day visitors of c. D. Wilson and wife,
Mrs. Robert Dollens spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. T. X. Dollens.--
Bernard Sellars and family visited
Mrs. Sellars' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Stewart, and family Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Shock was the guest OF
Mrs. Will Chick Saturday afternoon.
Miss Amy Shock was the guest oil
Miss Efie Belle Chick Saturday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
PLEASED cENTRALIA.
fCentralia Guard.l

The Mexico Military Academy
brass band was in town Monday night
with the academy football team and
made a parade at $3.50 around the
square, merrily playing No. 2 in the
green almanac all the while. Many
of our citizens snoozing peacefully
were awakened by the boom-ta-ra-ra
of the band and were at a loss to
know the cause of the rakket on old
Broadway. The team and band had
been over at Columbia and had de-
feated the Columbia team by a score
of AZ to 0 and were still celebrating.
The boys gave about an hours con-
cert on Allen street near the Wabash
station. The band has nothing on
Bohumir Kryl, but they can knock
off few ditties out of the stiff
backed book when they are standing
still that would make the average kid
band sick with envy. There was no
rowdism displayed by any of the
boys while here, that we have heard
of, but even the Big Chief says they
were well behaved. Come again,
Toys, and bring your dinner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
WAR RAISES GEM IMPORTS.

New York, Nov. 12.--That there
will be no shortage in the stocks of
diamonds and other precious stones
for the holiday trade, because of the
war, is the belief of customs officials
here charged with the appraisal Of the
gems. Imports which have been in
creasing enormously for several
months took big upturn in October.
All classes of precious stones. in
cluing pearls, entered at this port last
month, had total value of $S,080, 1855,
a gain of nearly 1 million dollars over
September, when the imports were
valued at $2,1O4,292.
According to reliable reports the
condition brought about by the war
are forcing many European owners
of valuable gems to dispose Of their
holdings to American import fers
while the regular dealers abroad find
the United States the sole outlet foi
their stocks.
Importers say Americans will be
virtually the only people in the world
this coming holiday season to indulge
in the luxury of gem buying.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
ENDORSES KELLY POOL
E. W. Stephens, Of Columbia, Favors
Centralian for Secretary of State.

AN OPEN LETTER by Hon. E. w.
Stephens, to the Democrats Of the
State of Missouri
Boone county, by a practically un-
animous vote, will present in 1916 one
Of its citizens, Mr.. J. Kelly Pool, as
its Democratic candidate for Secre-
tary of State. He is Of high character,
Of large experience in public and pri-
vate life, and unquestionably qualified
for the Office.
The writer has known him person.
ally since ne was a boy, has been in
close touch with him as editor and
citizen and as public official and knows
him to be equipped for Secretary of
State.
Boone is one Of the Oldest counties
in the state and one of the greatest,
is rich alike in property, history, and
ip men. It has not only always been
Democratic, but il has been the BAN
ner Democratic county of the state
almost continuously from time i'm
memorial. And yet it has had but one
of its citizens in state office, and he
was in an insignificant one many
years ago.
1t modestly submits that the time
has come when it may claim recogni-
tion for all the help its militant DEM
ocracy has also given to carry this
state for the ticket.
1t confidently presents a candidate
of preeminent qualifications and be-
lieves that its confidence in the justice
and wisdom of the Democrats of the
state will not be misplaced.
E. W. STEPHENS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
MISSOURI HENS BREAK RECORD
Pen of Five Lay IS Eggs, Average of
II, in October Test.

Hannibal, No., Nov. 17.-In COM
petition with 154 entries, represent
ing 26 States and seven foreign coun-
tries, a pen of FIVE hens, owned by
George c. Redden Of Hannibal, cap
tured the trophy cup offered by the
Poultry Experiment Station at Noun
tain Grove, Mo-, for the best record
of laying during the month Of October
Redden's white Leghorns made their
record in one of the poorest months
of the year, which was the test per-
iod. Their recorod was 931 eggs for
the year, or 1876 eggs per hen. For
the month of October they laid S5
eggs, II apiece.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
SPECIAL KNIGHTS TEMPLARI
MEETING HERE SHORTLY.

Crusade COmmandry, No. %,
Knights Templar of this city is plan
ming a special meeting for the near
future to which members Of the or
der from this county and especially
from wellsville, where the candidate
lives, will be invited. DR.. Pickard, E.
c., of the Columbia Commandry will
be here. and assist H. D. Llewellyn, E.
c., of Crusade Comamndry confer the
work. The program will include re-
freshments. An especially large at
tendance is expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
BAPTIST woMAN's MISSIONARY
Union of Audrain Association, Lad
donia, Mo-, Nov. 1e, 1915.
$50 a. m. Devotional

$50 a. m. Devotional
Mrs. Llewellyn.
Address Of welcome and Respon-
Sc. Minutes. Reports. Business.
1920 a. m. The standard Of Excel
lence.
Twelve Meetings Mrs. Rose.
Appointments Mrs. French.
Prayer Seasons Mrs. White.
Periodicals Miss Kennan.
1870 p. m. Bible Lessons
Mrs. L. B. Arvin.
The Standard Of Excellence Con-
tinued:
Mission Study Mary Hardin Y.
L. C.
Personal Service Mrs. Van Ness
Average Attendance
Mrs. Torreyson.
New Societies Mrs. Lucy Brown
Solo, Miss Gupton, Hardin college
Judson Centennial Mrs. Green.
Training Schools, Mrs. Ian
Jones and the Misses Okrassa,
Comstock and Shoush.
4;15 p. m. Sunbeams.
Mrs. NJ. Alexander.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
REPORT STATES CROSS

STATE ELECTRIC SOON
According to confidential informa-
tion received Saturday by the Ledger
the General Electric Company of
Schnectedy is working on the equip
ment for cross-state electric line in
Missouri. The cost of the electrical
equipment alone will be in the neigh
borhood of $2s,75O,0O0. 1t is under
stood the money for the building of
the line was raised in France. Our
information comes from source that
cannot be doubted. Our informant
continues that the General Electric
have been working on the Material
for sometime and seems to think the
line is to be built at once.
Not long since the Ledger publish
ed an interview with John M. Atkin-
son, chairman of the State Public
Service Commission, in which he made
the statement that he felt sure this
road would be started within twelve
months. The line, as projected, has
no definitely announced route although
the fact that the Mckinley has purch-
ased the bridge across the Missouri
as well as the electric light plant al
Jefferson City, points to the State
Capitol being on the system. 1t il
generally thought Mr.. Mckinley Of
the Mckinley system, will be tbs
builder.
Columbia is another town reported
to be on the route and most likely
Mexico's connection will come through
the uncompleted south end of the
Mexico & Santa Fe electric line, Of
which five miles is in steel and some
eight miles graded.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
FATHER J. j. DILLON
GOES TO ST. LOUIS
fst. Louis Republic.l

SL. LOUIS RepuDhcsJ
Rev. John Dillon of Mexico, Mo-,
has been appointed by Archbishop
John j. Glennon to succeed the late
Rev. D. S. Phelan as pastor of the
Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel,
in Baden.
Father Phelan, who died September
q, was pastor at Baden for 4s years
and editor of The Western Waterman
for so years. Rev. Joseph Casey Of
Desloge, Mo-, was appointed to sue
ceed Father Dillon at Mexico.
Father Dillon was graduated from
St. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee,
Wis, in 1883, and became an assist
ant in Baden under Father Phelan.
He was appointed to be organizer and
first pastor Of st. Marks Church, now
one Of the most important parishes
in st. Louis. In 1909, the late Arch
bishop Kahn transferred him to Byrn-
esville, whence he went to Mexico
Mo-, about 20 years ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
Big Farm Meeting.

W. D. Mckee and Prof. Henry G.
Bell will be the speakers at the IL
Illustrated farm lectures in the McMil-
Ian high school auditorium in this city
the afternoon and evening of Deccm-
ber fourth. Every effort will be made
to see that this meeting is one of the
best and largest attended ever in this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
Five Deer Killed in Usage.

jefferson City, Mo-, November ID.
Hunters have killed five deer in os-
age County since November and
several doe and young ones have been
sighted,
Conrad Stuckenschneider of Koeltz-
town, John Hoeller of Vienna, George
Green Of Baptown, Toney Tellman OF
Jefferson City, and Frank Dirck, OF
Taos, each killed deer.
The Painted Rock Hunting Club,
which owns several hundred acres Of
land on the Usage River in Usage
County, sighted number during
their annual hunt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
MISSOURI DRY ORGAN APPEARS
C. e. Stokes of Kansas City is Editor,
H. P. Faris Financial Backer.

Sedalia, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Dry, official organ Of the Mis-
souri, Dry Federation, made its ap-
pearance yesterday. Charles E.
Stokes of Kansas City, formerly Of
Mexico, NO., is editor and manager.
H. P. Faris Of Clinton is the financial
backer.
The paper will be issued semimonth-
ly and starts with circulation of
10000. The Dry Federation was or
ganized to obtain a vote on Statewide
prohibition in 1916 through an initia-
tive petition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
p.,rops Day Meeting.

wednesday November "a will be
Patrons Day at the dartinsburg
schools and Superintendent of schools
Miss jeanette White is arranging a
splendid program for that occasion
Miss white is one of Missouri's lead
ing educators and is doing great
things for the Martinsburg schools
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
FORMER MEXICO BOY
LAUDS BILLY SUNDAY

eBilly Sunday Is the greatest evan
gelist, not only in the world today, but
the greatest the world has ever seen
since the Apostles" declared Rev.
crayton s. Brooks, when he arrived in
Minneapolis to begin months evan
gelistic campaign recently, says the
Minneapolis Journal. Mr.. Brooks
was raised near Mexico and lived here
for time. He is related to Mrs. Tom
Gill, Of Mexico. He had just come,
with Theophilus .. Fitz, Of New
York, soloist, from Fort Smith, Ark,
where they conducted five weeks
campaign, adding l07 members to the
Christian church there.
Mr.. Brooks is lpown as "the man
who gave Joe Folk his start" AS
pastor at Jefferson City, Mo-, he made
a cleanup campaign which led to the
state legislature and took the lid off
corruption in that body.
II first went after 20 saloons and
five gambling houses that were run
ming openly on Sundays and week.
days." said Mr.. Brooks recently.
"Then | got the trail of corruption in
the state senate, where $1,000 and
$1,000 bills were turning up. First
we had an investigation by senate
committee, and then by grand jury.
Joe Folk just then was stirring up
St. Louis, and got our grand jury
to send witnesses to st. Louis. By
working at both ends of the propos-
ition we started panic, men turned
states evidence, and the whole busi-
ness was uncovered.
Mr.. Brooks says he does not use the
Billy Sunday methods.
sour methods are sane, dignifed
and scriptural," he said, "and not
sensational or spectacular. / know
Billy Sunday. ! worked with him six
weeks at Newcastle, Pa, and have
followed him and proceeded him at
various places. He has his own meth
eds and we have ours, and we could
not use each others, but he is the
greatest of them all"
Mr.. Brooks was q pastor before he
began work as a travelling evangelist
o year ago, and was newspaper re.
p@rter before that.
II am also baseball FAM" he said
"snd it is in the family. My only
son-in-law is Billy Southworth, out
fielder last year with the Cleveland
Indians"
| Mr.. Brooks has had successful pas
torates at Colorado Springs, at Ports
mouth, Ohio, and Newcastle, P. He
lhas conducted evangelistic campaigns
within the year at Detroit, Mich
Lima, Alliance and Cleveland, Ohio
Salem, Ore; Longview and Hender
son, Texas. After the campaign a
| Portland Avenue church he and Mr.
Fitz go to Plainview, Mimi, and thei
return for campaigns at Minnehahi
church of Christ and Grand Avenue
Church of Christ.
'In Professor Fitz we have tn
greatest singer in evangelism" sait
Mr.. Brooks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

i S. HAMILTON, superintendent
Be county farm, and R. M. White,
be Mexico Ledger, attended the
d Welfare meeting at Marshall,
|ouri, this week, and were both
much pleased with the confer
!. Prominent men interested in
|itable work were present from
parts of the state, and were roy
entertained by the people of Nor
!. By the way, Marshall is one
he very best little conutry cities
be state, surrounded by fine farm
country, and is progressive, pub
'pirited, and has high civic ideals
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

HE people Of Mexico are all inter-
ID in the success of the excursion
! the new electric line to Santa
Friday and we predict that the
Bic manager Of that road will be
\ busy looking after those who
ire to go. SPECIAL invitation is
en- to those who contributed to-
ID the building Of the road and to
members Of the Commercial Club
pry arrangement has been made
this excursion to be most enjoy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
500 BIRDS SHOWN At MEX
leo POULTRY ASSN. SHOW

The Mexico Poultry Associations
annual show started Monday morning
and as early as nine o'clock six large
pens from out Of town exhibitors had
arrived. The show is being held in
The old Postoficc building on Wash
ington and Promenade streets. Tom
H. Wood, of Fayette, is judging the
exhibits.
"The show promises to be the larg-
est show the Association has held at
Mexico" said Roy Bryarly this morn
ing, mot only are there more entries,
but the chickens are better. We are
passing out Of the experimental stage
in the raising of good birds"
George Luff, Of jefferson City, has
two pens of white pIymOth rocks on
exhibition. Mrs. ]. N. Craig, Of Paris.
has three pens Of good Buff Orping-
tons. H. L. Brown, of McCredie, had
one pen of barred plymoth rocks. The
Mexico entries are: 1 pen Of capons
entered by R. w. Green; 8 pens Of
Rhode Island Reds entered by Geo.
Stuart; pens of Buff Orpingtons
entered by Roy Bryarly; pen of
White Plymoth rocks entered by VIM.
Smith.
Theodore Selb is the largest exhib-
itor from Audrain. He has five coups,
five different kinds Of chickens and
turkeys. They are: Rhode Island
Reds, Brown Leghorns, Buff Orping-
ton, and Narragansette turkeys.
S. N. Evans has three pens OF Rhode
Island Reds on display. w. s. Eller,
secretary of the association, has three
pens of White and Brown Leghorns.
Mason Creasey's Ribbons.
Mason Creasey has "a ribbons on
display in his window that he won at
poultry shows in Missouri and Kan
sas. In Kansas at Wichita and To-
peka in 1906, 1907 and 1908 his birds
won two special prizes, eight frsts,
two thirds, three fourths and two
fifth prizes. At the Missouri State
poultry show held in Pleasant Hill,
he won second premium for best pen
of any kind and fifth on his cockeral.
More than 500 birds have been en-
tered at the Poultry Show. Tom H.
Wood has been buster than he ex-
pected when he accepted to judge the
Mexico chickens. In fact, the inter-
est is not entirely local. Centralia,
Paris, jefferson City, Huntsville, Mob
erly and Quincy, ILL.,, all have chick
ems at the show.
'eThe chickens in the Buff 0rping-
ton and Rhode Island Red class are ex-
Iceptionally good,' said Tom n. Wood,
the chicken Judge. "The show is one
Of the best I ever have attended this
year"
Other entries that arrived late Tues
day afternoon are: J. G. Denton,
Centralia, Rhode Island Reds; Callie
Halliburton, Huntsville, Rhode Is
land Reds; Jas. Sinnock, Moberly,
White Leghorns; H. H. McGuilty,
Mokane, Rhode Island Reds; Henry
Sannebeck, Mexico, Columbia Wyan-
DOTS; H. c. barnett, Moberly, Buff
0rpingtons; W. H. jackson, Paris,
Rhode Island Reds; Albert D. Smith,
Quincy, ILL.,, Barred Plymouth Rocks;
II. r. Glore, Centralia, Barred Ply
lnouth Rocks; G. H. Bockharst, Wright
City, White Wyandott; ]. R. Lampson,
Mexico, barred Plymouth Rocks; and
Harry Kamp, Wright City, White Or
pington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
LARGE PARTITION SALE
SUIT IS FILED HERE

Mrs. Jennie B. johnson has filed
suit against Grace Beagles and Mon
roe Beagles for the partition of the
4sO acres Beagles farm in the WOr-
cester neighborhood, northeast Of this
city. This farm isone of the best in
the county and is very valuable
piece Of land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
]. G. BAsKIN DEAD.
Died at His Home in Pomona, Cal
ifOrnia.

]. C. BasIxin, 8S years old, former
resident of Mexico and Audrain
County, died at his home in Pomona,
California, Monday, of old age. The
body will arrive here for burial Sat
urday. The Ledger joins the friends
of Mr.. Baskin in extending sympathy
to his daughter and relatives.
Mrs. ]. A. Harrison, Mr.. Baskin's
daughter, will arrive here with the
body Saturday at 1:10 on the Chicago
& Alton. The funeral services will
be held here at the cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
Rreaks Right Arm.

George Hill broke his right arm
lust above the elbow, early Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Hill was cranking one
Of his taxicabs when it backhred ana
the crank struck his arm shatterins
the bone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

understand that some Of c. A.
Republican friends are start
boom for him for governor Of
|uri. With two candidates for
nor of Missouri, one in each
Mexico would most certainly
on the map" at least in polit-
way. That's the way 70 make
o a greater city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Porter Cauthorn, Of Molino,
underwent successful operation for
goitre, at the Mayo Hospital at Roch-
ester, Mimi, Tuesday. Mrs. John w.
Cowherd of this city, her mother, is
with her and reports her doing nicely,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

hEMBER the special football
|or Bonneville leaves Mexico on
heago & Alton tomorrow morn
Ea5 sharp. Round trip tickets
sO. This win be nice outing
" you a chance to show your
ation Of the NJ. NJ. A. and it's
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
Oyster and Ice Cream Supper

The Ladies Of the Liberty Christian
Church will have an oyster fry and ice
cream supper at the home of Baker
Barnes, one mile north Of Thompson
and four miles south of Skinner, on
Thanksgiving night Nov 25th.
Everybody invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
NORRIS FOR GOVERNOR
PETITIONS ARE OUT

Friends of F. A. Morris, one Of Mex
ico's leading merchants, are pledging
members for a Morris For Governor
club. At a meeting Of young Demo-
Gratis in this city Monday the moves
ment was launched.
Mr.. Morris has been spoken Of a
number of times as a possible candi-
date for Governor but so far has not
announced his intention of becoming
a claimant for the honor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

\ preparing for war we discip-
Z young men Of this country to
extent, at least one great good
I've been accomplished. Some Of
buth have no idea Of discipline
obedience, and a lesson along
'he might prove worth while.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

The delegates from Bethel church,
this county, to the State Sunday
School meeting in ST. Louis this week
were Misses Ella Blase and Carrie
Bolts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Mrs. c. D. Rodgers, Mrs. Chas.
Rybrook, Mrs. J. D. burke, and Mrs
'rton Nelson are in st. Louis at
Ading the State Sunday School Con-
htion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Homer Marshall, Of Arkansas,
formerly Of this city, is reported Ill in
Colorado. Mrs. Marshall, who was
Miss Martha Tinsley, Of this city, is
in the West with him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
Sunday School Delegation Lea

Sunday School Delegation Leaves.
A large delegation from this coun-
ty went to st. Louis early Tuesday
morning to attend the State Sunday
school convention in St. Louis. Aud
rain is again front line county and
will make splendid showing this
| ,raak
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
who wants to Shiver?

While they make the morning fire.
No such thing with Superior Oak,
a bucket of coal at night is all that
is necessary. L.--Rpy Ferris,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

]. B. Bodkin of this city has an
aunt, Mrs. Lite Bodkin Of Homer,
ILL.,, who will be 1O1 years old Fri
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Ross Buckley, of Pittsburg, Pa, who
has a splendid position with the Steel
Corporation, is here on visit with
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Judge and Mrs. Alex Carter and
children are home from a motor trip
to. st. Louis. Earl Brown accompan-
led them home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
We Firmly Believe.

We can please you in stove, either
wood, hard coal, oil, gas or soft coal.
A dandy IA in. alright Rex oak
$1,000. L. r. Ferris. 294-2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Mrs. A. D. Weldy, of Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting at the Missouri Military
Academy this week. Mrs. Weldy has
three sons in the school.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

AZ piece dinner set sold every Sat-
urday at 800 p. m. for 10c set.
d2 wilt The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Let us show you our Middies from
SOC to $50. Extra quality, wen made.
Ricketts, & Emmons d. g. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

See our crepe de chine and Geor-
gette crepe waists. Ricketts, G En-
mons D. G.. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Is the way it seems when a Radiant
Home is in the house, I. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

4 Miss Mary Louise Hawthorne IS
home after a short visit in Mcherly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger and
wife are attending the Men and Mil
lions Movement Meeting at Fulton
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

New Buckwheat -four at Smith
Bros. d2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

]. B. James, cashier of the Bank of
Slater, was in Mexico on business to-
day,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

A good line of Hamilton Brown
Shoes.
d2 wit The Enterprise Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hawthorne are
home from Indiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-11-18
n is for Root for president.
h he swing Utah and Vermont?

;HILD welfare expert deplcres
.ssing of good American stock.
| the matter? Are foreigners
up Bethlehem steel?