davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
will No. "a Improve Present Conditions?
YES! 1T WILL

Open large plants, employing many men,
Restore the large export business now lost
Bring outside money into the state and keep our own
money at home.
Permit sale on written orders only and delivery to-
homes only from factory direct.
Prohibit even delivery to home if father or mother
objects.
Prohibit agencies, sale by grocers or other stores
Put blind pigs and boot -leggers out of business
Substitute the drinking of mild, healthful beer for
vainous alcoholic decOctions.
Provide revenue for better roads.
Enable farmer to get beer for himself or "hands al
a reasonable price, which now is practically inl-
possible.
Place all equal basis, regards drinking priv-
ileges-the poor with the rch-the farmer with
the city man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

"Old Man" Rancipher says that
the Peoples Store lady bowlers
will be In the field for games
soon, and they are anxious for
the girls of some of the other
local mercantile stores to or
ganize teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Manager Jones Of the TahOma A.
G. will meet with Manager
Karl OF the South Tacoma A.
G. Saturday night to attempt to
settle the differences arisen
between the two teams over the
coming football game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
of Gloom

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 3.-Arriv-
ing here this morning with his
squad of 20 University of Wash
ington football players, Coach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
With Tacoma Amateurs
Nv Billy earns.
By Billy earns.

w g s,SssS' !, rhs b. h south ss' e:
coma A. G.. u st1ll looking for
o fast center tor the first team.
All the applicants thus fur
have been too short. Others on
the team are tall. Blyther san
be reached at the Pennant
Cigar Store. South Tacoma.
Mad. AIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Three headliner contests will he
rolled on the Shaw & Soule al
leys tonight. In the CONNER
cial league, the Rhodes team
meets Stone-Fisher. In the
Postoffice league the Orioles
meet the Pirates. And In the
Minor league, the Pyramids
tackle the Watchmakers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Fishermen in the Old Tacoma and
Narrows district are getting
salmon in great numbers. One
of the crews yesterday report
ed a catch of 1000 at one time.
This Is record for this time
of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

When the Spanaway A. G. throws
open the doors of its new club
house tomorrow night for a
public dance dedicating the
place, It will start a season of
activity for the club. The
Spanaway boys have always
been noted for their lively do
ings, and now they have a gym
where some real programs can
be staged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

DOC" Soule, father of the va
rious bowling leagues in Taco
ma, says 1t is not a soft job to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

designed and written for the Scand-Am. Blk. by tn,
Advertising class of the Stadium Night school)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03
Candidates for office are falling one another In
their haste to knock Initiative Measure No. a. the
so-called Brewery Bill.
WHY?

Simply because they politicians, and playing the
game, each afraid his opponent will score a point
against him. THAT'S ALL
10000 voters, II, 900 of whom were women, ap-
proved of No. "a by signing the petition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-03

Save real dollars wearing apparel attending this Anniversary
Sale at 1888 Pacific Avenue Every article the
Come money your clothing
needs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
.BRUNDAGE SHOWS CON-
TRACTED FOR FALL SHOW

A contract was signed Thursday
night between the Mexico Commercial
Club and the Consolidated Brundage
Shows for the latter to appear here
the week of October ninth to four
teenth to supply entertainment for the
Fall Festival. Last year only one of
the Brundage shows appeared here
and this year the two companies are
together and will appear in all their
doubled glory and panoplied wonders.
From now until the fall show is over
the committees in charge will rush all
plans to make the affair a greater
success than last year.
The committee to solicit funds for
the event were busy early Friday
morning and are said to be meeting
with splendid success. The funds will
be utilized for premiums and adver-
Using the affair.
A program of the entertainment will
be published shortly. 1t is practically
completed with the exception of a few
minor details.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
WILLIAM MURPHY HURT.

William Murphy, who is employed
by C. P. Berger, the plumber, was the
victim of a peculiar accident Wednes-
day afternoon. Murphy, with Jimmy
Armstrong, was connecting some pipe
in the range in the kitchen CT the
Planters Hotel. Armstrong was
holding an electric light for Murphy
who was connecting the pipes. Arm
strong let the light wire, from which
the insulation was worn off, fall
against the stove, the stove, the wire
and the pipes, which were connected
with the stove, made a circuit which
gave Murphy a shock. He was stun
ned by the shock and unable to move
for some minutes, but had recovered
and was able to be about Wednesday
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
GOING BACK HOME.
FOnviIIes Regret Departure from
MexiO Home and Friends.

MEXICO, Mo-, August IS. - Col.
r. M. White g. Son, Mexico, Mo. Cen
tlemen: When you receive this the
Fonville family will be on their way
to Alabama. We are going back
home. Leaving Mexico makes us very
sad. We spent sixteen happy years
in your delightful city. We do not
expect to find any better people on
earth than yours. They have beer
uniformly kind to me and mine. Sd
far as known, we carry with us the
good will of all. God bless Mexico.
| have accepted the presidency oi
Central Female College at TuscaloO.
sa, Ala. If l have overlooked anC
failed to pay any just accounts, il
will receive my prompt attention OF
presentation. All our Mexico friends
are invited to visit us. The latch.
string will ever be on the outside anC
a most cordial welcome on the inside
to all. Goodbye.
Yours sincerely,
". D. Fonville.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
10 YEARS AGO.

Judge Nat M. Shelton, of Macon.
was visiting in Mexico.
Allen Stallings moved his law office
to the room over F. M. Rsgsdale's
place.
Douglass and Xenophon Whitley, Of
st. Louis, were visiting here.
C. F. Clark, of this city, and Miss
Sophia Roth, of st. Louis, were mar
mied at the home of the bride.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Jesse, west of Mexico.
Governor Joseph W. Folk was in q
train wreck on the Missouri Pacific
near st. Joseph. William WEIGH, the
conductor of the train, was fatally
hurt, but Gov. Folk escaped without
injury.
William Coatsworth and GEORGE Nc
Loney were visiting in st. Louis.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Harrison.
Mrs. Ed Dermody and children were
visiting in Slick, Mo.
Mrs. Henry Wales and daughter,
Miss Maybelle, and little niece, Marie
Wales, were visiting Mr.. Thomas and
family near Cant.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
MOVIES AND THE CHURCH
FORMER MEXICO PASTOR In THE WORK

The second part of the program
was Joseph Barnby's cantata, Ere
bekah." The great chorus and the
well-trained soloists sang admirably;
but it could not be said that much of
Sunday ~sacredness invested the place
or the performance. However, it vas
vastly more uplifting than the aver
age theatre.
And it is to be remembered that
the usual service includes a sermon
DR.. R. A. Torrey's great Bible insti-
tute plant also has the hotel feature.
as well as reading room and other ac-
compartments and an immense audi
torium which, though it is not a thea
ter, is hardly ecclesiastical in char
acter.
Professor Buckham thinks it an
open question whether this attempt to
meet the masses on their own level
and give them religion in the man
ner they like is justified. He sees no
evidence that it has yet embarrassed
those churches in Los Angeles which
work in the established ways, many
. of which have large and earnest con-
gregations.
He writes: Probably it is the only
way which great numbers of people
can be brought within the reach of
the gospel at all, and thousands un-
d~oubtedly get good from it. On the
other hand, it is a concession to the
love Of entertainment and a confess
sion of the failure of simple worship
and pure preaching to win their way
unaided. The minister of one of the
smaller churches of Los Angeles, of
the order that halls from Plymouth
and Salem, has announced that he will
substitute a play for a sermon in
certain Of his services. 1t is signif-
cant that just outside the area Of
these theatre-ehurches and the large
old-line churches, on may pass the
signs of innumerable gathering places
of little cults of healing and mystical
religion.
"This indication of dissatisfaction
not only with conventional orthodoxy,
but with the m~ass-reaching popular
entertainment sort of religion, is not
to be overlooked. All of these sign:
of present religious conditions are Of
course present in all of our large cit
les. Los Angeles is only an exagge-
rated case. They demand careful
study and wise treatment" Du-
luth Tribune.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
20 YEARS AGO.

The post office at Shamrock was
robbed.
John Hum, a blacksmith, was hurt
by a horse.
Pete Matthews was seriously in
jured when his horse ran away.
Mrs. J. M. Gordon died at the home
of her brother, John Luckie, east of
Mexico.
Miss Scroggins, assisted by Miss
Mallory, gave a musical in Laddonia.
The funeral of j. W. bearing, who
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Stemmons, in Wellsville, wa held at
the Christian Church in this city. The
pail bearers were ]. D. Morris, P. W.
Harding, W. W. Settle, W. B. McIn-
tire, S. ". Buckley, B. L. Locke.
Mrs. VIM. McNamy, of Laddonia,
was sick with the fever
Miss Myrtel Painter, of Benton
City, was recovering from a severe
spell of illness.
Mrs. B. F. O'Rear fell from a ham
mock, breaking her collar bone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
WOMEN R MAIL.

BERLIN, August II. - The Ger
man capital now has yer n thous-
and female mail carriers and more
than a hundred of the wagons and au-
tomobiles of the post office are driv-
in by women.
The number of female employees OF
the street railways has increased to
more than 1000. About three hun
bred women have taken the places Of
the motcrmen called to the front and
the remaining $500 are acting as con-
ductors, starters, inspectors and
clerks. They perform their work in
a satisfactory manner and the public
likes the polite and patient "lady
conductors" very much.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
80 YEARS AGO.

DR.. S. N. Russell was coroner of Au-
drain county.
Miss Leta Richardson, who had been
a teacher in Hardin College, died in
Lancaster, Mo.
Twenty hogsheads of tobacco were
shipped from Galloway county.
Earl Morris and Miss Barnes, both
of Audrain county, were married.
Miss Ria Rainey died at her home
in Mexico.
E. A. butcher went to Illinois where
he went into the hardware business.
New curbing was being put down on
the north side of the square.
Bragg & Hiner established a new
harness and saddle store in Mexico.
A new fence was being built around
Hardin College campus.
The Vandalia base ball team defeat.
ed Mexico, 81 to 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Col. W. D.Fonville and family de-
parted Friday afternoon for Tusca-
loosa, Alabama, where he will take
charge of a large woman's college.
The departure of Col. Fonville and his
charming family, is generally regret
ted in this city, where they have been
held in the highest esteem since thy
have resided here. While owner and
at the head of the Missouri Military
Academy, he became one of the lead
ing educators of Missouri and has
always been one of u leading and
most public spirited citizens. The
Ledger joins their many friends in
Mexico in wishing them much success
in their new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Looking Backward
In Society Columns

Cfrom the Files of August 16, 19O6.)
Mrs. Charles Bledsoe gave a very
pleasant dinner party for Miss Lou
Use Mcbride, of Columbia, and Misses
Eugenia Davis and Mamie Carter and
Mr.. James Bledsoe.
Miss Leila Winans gave a delight
tul party 10 thirty boys and girls.
After an evening spent in games and
conversation refreshments were sery-
ed.
Misses Carrie Calhoun and Mary
Garrett gave a party for their
friends at the home of the former.
Miss Mary Cauthorn, Of Columbia,
and Joe Summer, of Texas, were the
guests Of honor.
Mrs. M. E. Davis and daughters,
Misses Mamie and Eugenia, and Mrs.
Frank Parker, gave a reception at
the Davis home for Mrs. Parker's
sisters, Misses Jane and Sue Sloss,
and Misses Carrie and Frances Por-
ter, of Paris, Texas.
Misses Mary and MarthA bearing
gave a most pleasant twelve o'clock
dinner for Misses Alice and Viola
Merriman, of Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
10, 20, 80 and SO
Years Ago This Week
30 YEARS AGO.

Miss Angie Belle Copeland, of near
Martinsburg, gave a party to her
young friends.
Jerry Casey had a watch and chain
stolen from his residence in north
Mexico.
Mexico had a trades parade which
was a mile long. 1000 saw the parade
The Mexico Fair was in progress.
Frost & Smith opened a twenty
inch vein of coal northwest of Mex
leo.
John Beal, then editor of the Lad
donia Herald, was very i'll with ty-
phoid fever.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
GIBSON HAS NARROW ESCAPE

While visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gibson, of DeSoto, Kansas, Earl Glib
son, of Trenton, Mo-, a s~on-in-law Of
R. S. Mckinney, of Mexico, came neal
losing his life while swimming in the
Kaw river. Mr.. Gibson ventured toe
far out in the swift water and but fol
the timely aid of MI. Frank Duck.
worth, would have drowned.
In the party were Frank Gibson
wife and little son, Frank, Jr.; Frank
Duckworth and wife, of Kansas City
and Earl Gibson and wife, of Tren.
ton, Mo. Mrs. Duckwith and Mrs
Gibson are daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
R. S. Mckinney, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
FERRIS B A

The hardware store of L. Roy Fer
ris was entered again Wednesday
night by a thief. This makes the fifth
nocturnal visit of its chartcter dur
ng the past fortnight. Just what he
enters the store for is a mystery, ac-
cording to Mr.. Ferris, as only two
things have been stolen in all of the
five visits.
On one occasion a little owe a dol
lar was taken from the cash regis
ter and on another an electric torch
was chosen. Usually the thief or
thieves place the razors on display
upon a show case and then depart.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
BURKS BOY IN LADDONIA.

The story in Fridays Ledger con
corning the search of Gilbert Burks,
who was adopted from an orphanage
when he was IL years old, and was
thought to be in this count, resulted
in a telephone call from Mrs. VanDe-
%venter, Saturday morning, who says
Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Laddonia,
adopted a child by hat name which
she believes is the boy sought. Miss
Lashley, the child's cousin, will ne
notified.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Starts Walking Trip.

PHILADELPHIA, August II. -
Francis X. 0'Brien, life member Of
the National Highway Association,
and a resident of South Yarmouth
Mass, started a 955 mile walking
trip from the City Hall here Tuesday
He will travel on a regular schedule
along the eastern section of the Pixies
Peak to Ocean Highway, expecting t.
reach indianapolis Oct. 1 and Chica.
go Oct. 10. He will camp out along
the way and stop at post offices ant
other points to urge good roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

"After suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, I think il
only right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as well as to your own
satisfaction, that a twenty-five cent
package of Chamberlain's Tablets not
only relieved me but cured me within
two months" writes Jul. Grobien, sos
Henry St., Houston, Texas. obtaina-
BILE everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

gentleman who signs up as
rplexed Patriot" writes this col
10 : wit: "Kryl's Band will be in
TO next week and / am puzzled
NOW when to stand up and get
ted in order to properly show my
Ing patriotism. Must | demon
~ when they play America
|ie,' or "The Star Spangled Ban
n He goes on to say: 81 have
4 to acquire this information by
yation, but l notice that each Of
above tunes gets a rise out Of
- the same number of people, so
h at a loss to know which is u
pnal Anthem" Glad to oblige. |
3 long wanted to release a little
rate information on this subject.
& Star Spangled Banner" is our
lional Anthem, and while it is be-
played you should stand, if able.
erica is only an import from
land; in that country this tune is
h as "God Save the King" You
pa keep your seat by all means
"a it is played, and if you applaud
~ it must be with your fingers
eed. Any demonstration you
to make when the band plays
lie" will be perfectly proper and
4 Pike no criticism in Audrain, CAL
<Ay, Pike, Monroe, Randolph, and
eard counties, this state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
IS OIL TANKS, CABOoSE BURN.

HIGGINSVILLE, Mo-, August 10.
= Eighteen oil tanks and a caboose
were burned in a wreck on the C. & A.
eight miles east of Higginsville early
yesterday afternoon. Twenty-three
tanks were in the train, which was
making fast time, when one of the
tanks exploded, ditching the train.
The explosion threw oil so far that
the ties are burned out 600 yards on
each side of the wreck.
The burning oil made so mucn
smudge tht cornfelds to the wind
ward are black with SCOT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
DR.. A. A. Wallace is home from a
pleasant outing at 0livet Camp, Will
liam's Bay, Wisconsin.


"Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh-
ter's life when she had cholera NOR
bus at the age of fourteen months.
She vomited every few minutes and
we were unable to keep and medicine
down long enough to benefit her until
we gave her this remedy. The doctor
being at u house / asked him what
he thought about our using it, and he
said he was unable to do the child any
good, | had better use it. The second
dose she kept down and in a short time
the bowels were checked and she inn
proved rapidly after that" writes
Mrs. Jennie Meyer, Lima, Ohio. OBJ
tainable everywhere. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Prof. John Wright Buckham, of the
Pacific Theological Seminary, Berke'
ley, Cal, who has recently delivered a
series of addresses at d summer school
of religion in Los Angeles, finds that
this California city affords an inter.
esting instance of an endeavor to
adapt the church to present day condi-
tions. 1t notably is a church-going
city, he writes, but the pressure OF
| secular interests and especially o.
amusements Git is n of the great
centers of the moving picture indus
try of the worldl is prompting the
churches to put forth a strong efforS
to hold the popular mind. The most
marked evidence is the use of the the
atre as a place of worship.
The leader of this movement is
Rev. James Whitcomb Brougher,
whose great congregation assemblies
lin a theater seating upwards of g.
900. On a recene Sunday evening
hundreds were turned away from the
service. Added to the attraction Of
the theme Of the sermon, Cafeteria
Religion" was the assistance Of a
we'll known tenor opera singer. Dr.
Brougher is a natural s~ensationalist.
but it is the general judgment that
he succeeds in driving home a good
measure of genuine religious and
ethical truth.
Another conspicuous instance Of this
method of reaching the people in Los
angeles is the far-famed Trinity au-
ditorium IN. E. Church, South OF
which Rev. C. c. Selecman, formerly
of Mexico, Mo-, is pastor. In this
case the church not only operates 9
sumptuous theatre auditorium of its
own, but a large and well equipped
hotel in the same imposing building
There is no suggestion of a church
about the auditorium, with its boxes
and balconies and gliding, except tbs
superb organ in the real of the stage
But there is no doubt that this kim
of atmosphere appeals to the people
Professor Buckham attended a Sun
day evening concert in the audito
rium recently, in which the first mum
Der was "Sweet and Low" and an
other was a familiar selection from
al Tro~vatore." There was also
recitation of DANNY Deever" ID,
courtesy of the Universal Film Com
pany) which was warmly a~pplaudet
and was followed by two sentimental
IGNORES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Notice. Stock. Holders Meeting

Annual meeting of the Audrain
Mutual Telephone Company will he
held at Mexico, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th, 1916, at 10 a. m, at Odd Eel
lows Hall. To elect board of directors
and transact such other business
as shall come before the meeting. A
proposition will be made to amend ar
ticle A of bylaws.
W. S. Strange, President.
Jno. H. Wayne, Sec. 25-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
Suits Filed.

The following suits were flee
Thursday with Circuit Clerk Elliot
for the September term of tht Au.
drain County Circuit Court;
Birdie Scott VS.. Frank Scott, di
vorce.
The Mcclure Co. VS.. B. R. Middle.
ton; on note.
Gather Berry ct al VS.. B. r. Mid.
dleton; on note.
Mexico Savings Bank VS.. ]. II
Scott; on note.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford have
returned from an extended Eastern
trip.
Miss Marguerite Reno, of st. LOUIS,
is the guest of Mrs. B. F. Wells and
Mrs. Bush.
Shannon Bolts spent Saturday in
Mexico the guest of his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. ]. W. Bolts.
Misses Hazel Mcintyre and Ellalee
McCune spent several days in Mar
tinsburg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston johnson, OF
Brazil, Indiana, are the guests of the
Misses Houston and Mrs. Hammond.
Mrs. Maurice Phillip and small
daughter, Celia Jo, have returned
from a visit in Sedalia.
William Roth has returned to st.
Louis after visiting his sister, Mrs.
C. F. Clark.
Mr.. Bryan, of independence, was
the guest of E. S. Wilson and family
this week.
Miss Sue Ringo is visiting in Kan.
sas City.
Miss Kate Biggs and little Miss
Belle Buckner Biggs, of Fulton, spent
several days here this week the guests
of R. R. Buckner and family.
Monday evening a number of Pau
line Van Ness's friends gave her a
surprise party to celebrate her birth
day. The evening was spent in dane
ing. The guests were Misses Helen
Wilkins, Pauline Willard, Ruth eau
thorn, Margaret Wilson, Jane Rodg-
ers, Priscilla S%annebeck, Marcena
Johnson, Doris Rice, Alene Reed, Eff
fe Johnson, Messrs. Ralph Garrett,
Frank Houston, Sam Locke, Bryan
Atchison, Bryan Kelso, Bryan Viii
son, Frank Boatman, Lloyd Campbell
Jesse Gibbs, Morris Keath, Clark
Gibbs, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, OF
independence.
Miss Dorothy Worrell entertained
most delightfully."- Monday morning
for her guests, Misses Ion Hag-
nauer, of St. Louis; and Katherine
Henry, of Columbia. Little Misses
Margaret Clark and Katherine Smith
met the guests at the door. In the
receiving line were Misses Dorothy
Worrell, Ion Hagnauer, Katherine
Henry and Margaret Kirkland, Of
Hannibal. Miss Miriam Johnson ask
ed the callers to the dining room
where honeysukle was used in pro,
fusion. The table was centered with
a basket of honeysuckle, with foul
smaller baskets at either end. Here
! Misses Vera Jesse, Annadee Fish
Mildred Pearl, and Catherine Worrel
served a two course lunch. Misse'
Dorothy Blanks and Maurine Heizei
presided over the punch bowl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett,of Paris, vii
be the weekend guests of the Mise.
Houston and Mrs. Hammond.
Miss Ruth Clark was the honor
guest at a line party given Wednes.
day afternoon by Mrs. Fred Morris
Refreshments were served at thu
Gem.
The Presbyterian Church was thu
scene of a brilliant wedding S%aturda.
evening when Miss Marie Rose be
| came the bride of Lafayette Gordon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-08-24
DIR. Dysart Moore.

Dysart Moore, a former Mexico boy
has just bought out the business Of
DIR. H. G. Colt, of St. Louis, with
whom he has been practicing DENTS
try for a year. DR.. Colt will leave
shortly for Florida. DR.. Moore is q
son of Mrs. Belle Moore, of South
jefferson street, and we all wish him
much success