davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
RFNTnN CITY.

Mrs George KeIlerhaIls and daugb-
ter, Eula, cane home from ST. Louis
Fridsynight - George Yelton. Of St
Louis. vas in toxin Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Alfred Hicks spent Sunday
with Miss Lattie Barnes Misses
Anna and Cara johnson have re-
turned from Colorado, and viii make
their future home here sgain-Quite
a number Of the young people sur
prised Miss Esther Northeutt Mon
day evening, il being her nineteenth
birthday. viii Caldwell and J. r.
Paradiss shipped a car Of hogs 70 81.
Louis Sunday night Bob Ofutt
and John Baker shipped a car OF
lambs and hogs Monday. E w.
Rockwell shipped a a Of cattle and
Rolla Hendrix and Charles Harrison
a car Of cattle Tuesday night - The
Rev. Frank Mitchell filed the Pres
byterian pulpit Sunday morning We
were al glad to have him back He
will be here every first and third Sun
dag from nov On, If his health per-
mitg him to come. - There will be an
ice cream supper on the Presbyterian
Church lawn Saturday night July
p, under the auspices Of the Kings
Daughters. Everybody is invited &c
attend - Charles Harrison and Mr.
Purdon are threshing their oats. -
Mrs. Joe Wright is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Purdom. - Edgar
Woodson and family are up from st
Louis. Sam Barker's barn was
struck by lightning Monday evening
and was burned to the ground. - Mrs
Roy Van Note returned TO her home
in Bloomington, Ill, after q visit with
her parents and friends here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
GREGORY = STEVENS WEDDING.

HALEY Gregory and Miss Bubey
Stevens, Of WellsvilIe, were married
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Gregory, the groom's parents, Sun
day evening at o o'clock by the Rev.
s. W. Hayne. The wedding came as a
complete surprise to every one, no one
knowing of it until Monday morning.
Mrs. Gregory is the daughter of Mrs.
r. Stephens, Of Wellsyille, and is a
beautiful and accomplished young
woman. She attended Hardin Col
lcge for two years. Mr.. Gregory is a
popular young man and is employed
with the Wells Fargo Co, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory will make
their home in this city and will go TO
housekeeping at once. The Ledger
extends best wishes to the young eou-
pie and wishes them a long and happy
married life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Bro. Marcus Wills Of Galloway
county came frequently to
preach for them, as did William
Douglas. Alfred Wilson Of Paris
Monroe county, held several
protracted meetings. Leroy
Hatchett was the first regular
pastor, preaching once a month
on Saturdays and Sundays, hay
ing no regular salary. Brother
Hobson held a revival in the last
of the 40's and several reyivals
in the SOS. one along about
1853 or 1854, with 40 to 50 addi-
tons, the greatest meeting that
had been held.
c. P. Wade and William Curt
ley had moved 70 Mexico since
the organization Of the church
and they were both good and
true men, as were others that
had been added since organiza-
ton, 20 they decided to build a
frame church. They built it in
1851 on the site Of the present
home Of VIM. Porawski.
G. p. Wade was added to the
Board Of Deacons and VIM. Curt
ley TO the Board of Elders, of
which there were now two Of
each. Just prior to the building
Of the church Bro. Jacob Coons
was the regular pastor.
Alexander Proctor held one or
two successful meetings. Jacob
Creth also held successful meet
ings along in the early SOS be-
tween 1851 to 1855.
These facts were given by Mr..
Jno. Beattie5 who was very
young at that time, but he re-
members taking his father to
Paris, Mo-, to the State meet
ing. They went on horseback,
expecting to meet a man about
half way, who would take his
father horseback the rest Of the
way. The man did not meet
them, so the son went on to Par
is with his father. 1t was at this
meeting that Mr.. Beattie saw
Alexander Campbell. - The
Christian News Letter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
First Christian Church in Mexico Formed in 1915 Or 1851 P. Beatie the
First Elder.

Prior to 1845 or 1916 the
Methodist Presbyterian, Print
tive Baptist and the few Disci-
Piles that lived here had a union
Sunday School which met in the
Court House. There was no
Missionary Baptist organization
at that time, and the Primitive
Baptists held their preaching
services in the Court House.
The Methodist Church was the
strongest church here at that
time. The Presbyterians held
10 regular services.
In IS45 or 1886 the few who
believed in the doctrine Of
Where the Bible speaks we
speak and where the Bible is
silent we are silent" decided to
organize q church of their own.
That was in the day when if
MAS not = popular thing 10 be
identified with so-called Camp
beilite Church" But with cour-
age and determination they or
gained with eight charter men,
bers: j. p. Beattie and wife,
Richmond Pearson and wife,
VIM Pearson and wife, Marga-
ret Muldnow, who was the moth
er Of the late Mrs. Mary Clark.
and Phoebe KilgOre, were the
members. J. P. Beattie who was
the father Of Bro. John Beattie
On East Jackson street was
elected Elder and William Pear
son was elected Deacon. They
met 70 organize in the school
house on the farm Of J. p. Beat
tie, which lay south Of the pres
ent depot and east Of South JEFF
fersOn street. The present
dwelling Of Tom Mcclure (or tn.
RBlOf place. was the hOuss
where j. p. Beattie lived.
They had no regular pastor
for a while, but whenever a
visiting preacher came to them
they had their services in the
Court House and these preach
ers were content with whatever
remuneration the congregation
felt able 10 give at the time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
EESTERS n Z AND
- -

NJ Diak 5Lu z--zS h1zs ST
-szy EtE AranE R@AveE A
NJ GE E-c@e Z VEaElA Ehs
hzs bss1 Ev NEFhy. are
hxrnE Evs5 Il OE1Ehaza za.s ne
hr GurE-nauz EnE IN e * x
YEATS Hr1, IS wsSnE GS friends Sns
ZazvM hEA - RzzzEr-E R-oS
az seur vhsst as1- FzuE1zG
= Mss BeZA VEzasy IS kssEag Mrs.
Lee BDzzsE- Company EAlR her
husbz-s Is zUxE 1Ezz Myers his
a uzr GElt hu-a PuEE rzSsEH
GrIuvzy uara - Evarstu1 E-u&
u--z-s5 Sr@5k B-o& Suzy-
M-x Eaaa1 LTnr1az Anouzpazle6
II hs- -s dEl1U. WI leave
ws5n=aay - . riEt us 3 @u11 n
EE-zs CITY Lee Sr&rk1 E-E
Rrz- Cay Erlrx1u- ard WZGE-
EEnE re Su-zsr @-es e Tar3zhA
AZ hs--r EE-Ts IricE rA lis
hAy. Bu-n, 70 Herman Krzts ard
vie vsT resEzay, 4 GE1EhsE- M
Erzs5 -7E has th-es Es Ard oas
by Myz-s q Doyle VIII dhs- new
sass- have baz hGEnE wsE 4 Yza1z-
Hands az scz-cs here Suzne
u reerng $50 pz cay - AZIg
thsa@ 4@ are atrozFA harvesting E-s
Jurex RasEtsor ard A B S.x@2sk
Ja- ShErn0z E0-Deriy G &S
vry. is c-a1s-rzrrr = txnasu1s
asw rea5ssrs = I5zhc F4lz - RaA-
err Barnett Is z-tzSezHy painting
Mrs. EE Prshez's h01ss L YEn-
Gala S1sTe Fry zl makes weekly
trips % r.. TozEz q MerirA Mr..
Ply praises ths Hospital ssrriea Il
that ey very kgAly His eye IS
uz.s sore y bEt IS improving. 4
creeping lcer Is the rosblG Un-
ce Billy Yzznoy ard family oon-
template returning 10 Yzndzl5a n
Ssls-5er. NJ. Vzznoy recently fell
q an al n. tire spout penetrating
his hand De Is quite D-Oz- young
folks surprised Miss Edna Moors Szn-
day. The occasion Was her eighteenth
birthday. May she have many more
such enjoyable birthdays Hounds
are again becoming . n1lsznas L
this community. Several who are
feeding stock, contemplate taking
measures TO stop Il Oar advice 70
those possessing hounds e to 90 west
there are 10 fences and plan
~ Of game Five families in this in
mediate neighborbood now keep 10
dog az all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
]. c. Thornton. 86. Dead

j. c. Thornton, aged Sc years. died
at the home of his son, Bloom Thorn.
ton on Carson avenue Friday evening.
Mr.. Thornton, whose home is at
Stephens Store, came to Mexico a
month ago to visit his son, and took
sick while here. The body was
taken to North Cult, near Stephens
store for burial which took
Splace Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Tbs ReY William Fish preached the
funesal sermon. Mr.. Thornton leaves
three children, Mrs. Elizabeth Mode.
of Stephens Store, Lee Thornton. Of
Galloway county and Bloom Thorn
ton of tRis city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
hrs Ruth GlUTHORH
DIED WEDNESDAY, NIGHT
.oae e AnarsR,s PSaacer settlers and
RezzGful Orisfi4n Characters
Rzssc< Away Las Night
.FUNEEAL FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Services VII be Held IN the Christian
0zrch az 1sse in the After
reoa - BuiAl Here

Mrs RutA C4uaAora. one of An
dram oo1atys piSneor settlers and
mast splendid Christian women did
at II oelock won5ssasy nigAA ne
fsneral vas held fron the Cars
tiaa Church Friday ~EfternoOa at ESQ
and the body vas PLACED IN Ein-
wood Ccnrtery.
Ruth Ann Kirslsy. Mrs CsuthOrn's
maiden nsne, was the daughter o.
William and LesticiA (Giveasl Kirp-
ley, and was born in Harrison eoun-
lsy. Ky April Is, Ist0 She moved
to Boone County. Nc, with her par
suts IN ls4s and two years after cams
n AUauaia county where she was maj.
ned to b r. Caushnrn, one Of our most
prominent citizens. October is, 1852.
SIX children we're born 70 this union
81 whom four are living. They are:
Alfred Of Portland, Oregon; County
Clerk Ross Cauthorn. Miss Emma and
Mrs. Thee. J. Williams, all Of this city.
There are also nine grandchildren.
Besides these she leaves one sister,
Mrs. Mamie Shropshire, of George
town, KY, who was with her at the
end, and one brother, S. B. Kirtley,
of Columbia, No.
Mrs Cauthorn united with the
Mexico Christian Church when she
was fifteen years old and her life has
been a beautiful example Of Christian
service and devotion. She was q gen.
tie sweet spirited woman, Of high
ideals and loved by everyone. Her
death will be a great loss to the
community and will be mourned by a
host of admiring friends. The Led
ger joins in extending ~sincerest sym
patty to the bereaved.
The funeral service of Mrs. Ruth
Cauthorn, who died Wednesday night,
after a short illness, were held at the
Chrisitiar Church Friday afternoon
at three o'clock The Rev. A. A. Wal
lace, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, preached the funeral sermon.
A large number of friends and rela-
tives attended the funeral and paid
their last respects to the one who has
been so dear to so many for many
years.
The floral offerings were large and
very beautiful.
Quite a number Of people from
out Of town were present for the
funeral. The pail bearers were s. P.
Emmons, S. NJ. Locke, Curtis eau
thorn, A. C. Barnes. E. II. Cauthorn
and L. r. Ferris. After the funeral
sermon the body was taken to Elm
wood for interment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
NEW HOPE.

H. II, Heinlen sold twelve lambs
TINS week weighing rs lbs, and re-
oeiyinR y 3-4e per ID. William
Freeman and wife were guests Of
Harvey Stuart and wife sunday.
Harry Miller and wife visited her
mother and family Saturday and Sun
day NJ Black Foot, Boone county.
Grandpa" Chi& and Miss Louise
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
Col. Burton,s Mother Dead

Mrs. William Burton, mother Of
Col Z, Y. Burton, President Of Mis-
souri, Military Academy, died at her
home in Parnassus, Va, Sunday morn
ing at 2 o'clock after a long Hines.
Col. Burton has been at her bedside
for two weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

OWE Sampson and Miss Bertha
Merle Whyte, both Of this city, were
married Monday morning by Justice Of
the Peace R. B. Hooton at his office.
Both are prominent young people and
live in the southwest part of the city.
Mr.. Sampson is a railroad a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

more exclusively the ration was made
up of wheat the more efficient It vas.
for a mixture Of equal parts Of what
and corn proved more eficint than
corn alone both for low cost Of zaiu
and for rate Of gain but the mirtur
was less efficient than wheat alone
Tankage added TO the feed incus
ed the rate Of gain and reduced tie
amount Of grain required to protus
a hundred pounds Of gain. This in.
crease in gain was much more pro.
nouneed, however, during the first rs
days Of the To-day feed than during
the last AZ days. Results Indicate
that il would be profitable to supply
tankage hogs for the entire feeding
period when corn was used but only
for the first 7S-day period when wheat
was fed. While the addition Of tans.
age to the wheat ration increased tie
rate of gain during the last ~ day
of the To-day feeding period, this IN
crease made in the price Of the ration
due to the addition of the tankaga.
Some Prolific Ewes,
John Harrison, OF AuxvaSSe'
was a visitor in Fulton WedneS-
lay and reported that he had
delivered so lambs at Auxvasse
that morning that were to be
added to the shipment that A.
0 Washington made from Full
tan, Wednesday. They averag'
ed Ga pounds and Mr.. Harrison
received 9 IL cents a pound fOr
hem. Mr.. Harrison has been
quite successful with a bunch OIL
YES that he bought last year
He got 40 head of ewes that
cost him $500. His lambs have
brought him $305, he sold SOO
worth or wool and still has nine
lambs that are worth $50, a
total of S400, not counting the
ewes he still values at $500, the
original price he paid for them
In fact, he said "Wednesday ne
doubted if he would sell them
for that price.
AS an evidence that his ewes
are prolific it only need be men,
toned that 81 out of the 40 haC
SO lambs. Among the number
20 had twins and one eve had
triplets, Mr.. Harrison believes
that the purchase Of these
lambs was one of the best IN
~vestments he ever made.-ful'
ton Sun.
Crop Prospect Good.
Buckner & English, who were
in Montgomery Thursday, from
Auxvasse, came in a car. They
secured Bert Luckie and wen'
out to look up some mule colts
They said the crop prospect III
this section was much better
than in their country and paiu
our county many compliments
They paid $100 each for two
mules bought of M. j. Hagoou
out north of Montgomery. Ihey
will be back later to look at our
ers. - Montgomery Standard
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

On July the registration Of automo-
bileS in Missouri showed 1880 cars.
According to this Missouri will have
over 100000 automobiles in operation
at the close Of the present year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

c. l.. Williamson, and E. Brett, Of
Auxyasse, were in Mexico Thursday.
The condition Of f. A. Shannon con-
tinues to improve.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Dollins visited r. r. Dollins Sunday.
- Harvey Stewart and wife were
shoppers IN Mexico Monday. - Mrs.
Fouts is very i'll at this time. We
hope she will soon recover.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
Hot as a Bake Oven.

is the Kitchen that does not have a
Revonoc Oil Cook Stove. Over 400
in use in this vicinity DIT wit
L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Sarah Litel, of Fulton, is Wis.
lung in this city with her son, Ernest
Harvey, and with W. C. Beckley and
family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Clip Mildred, of Colorado, is here
at the bedside Of his mother, Mrs. t.
]. Mildred, who is quite III. Mrs. Mil.
dred remains about the same
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Ciage Osse]uly. Sept
WhaAL lie 50 LIZ IA
Cora - - ti&
Oats. % SIS 90 SIS
81 Louis Cash
Ne ? Red New Wheat, 10 to LIS
IA
Ne ? Corn. 50 -
No ? New Oats. 20 IL
Natianal Siock Yards
Hogs 1850. 5 10 10 lower, top 99S.
sheep $500, stedy.
Cattle. $500. steady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
NOUNCEM
FoR COUNTY OFFICE

We are authorized to make tn. ss,
lowing announcements Of csra;a.I'
for county Offices at the August NJ
mary:
REPRESENTATIVE
d. NJ SLoNAKER
FOR SHERIFF
JAMES G. FORD
CHURCHILL B. KEENAN,
G. ". PECK
H. P. MIDDLETON
FOR JUDGE WESTERN DISrR,o
S. J. BOVINE
C. C. BLEDSoE
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
R. D. RODGERS
COUNTY TREASURER
H. H. GRAFFORD
ASSESSOR
C. NJ. FOX
S. 7. TORREYsoN
CONSTABLE SALT RIVER
TOWNSHIP :
L. A. PRYOR
j. AT BROWN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Walter Harris, of Fulton al
rived in this city Saturday to NEE
her daughters, Misses Opal and hu :,
by, who were returning from a WISH
in Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Friday and SATURDAY. cnac;.

FRIDAY and Saturday Special.
The best moulded rubber hose ~
men slze lOc. Regular price 12lbc
per loot. L. ROY FERRIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

When You thresh your grain, phone
SO for Hoxsey's Motor Truck to do
your hauling. Quick service.
1927 wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Miss Leila Tinsley, deputy circuit
clerk, is taking her vacation which
continues until August 1. She will
visit with friends in the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
Crop Prospect Good.
FRESH MEAT.

Special harvesting prices on meS'
for threshers.
F. A. SANNEBECh'
Both Phones. 21-2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

LOST = Black pocket book, -.
tanning sum Of money. Eitbs, W. !.
Mexico or on State Highway betv.. :
Columbia and Mexico. Finder p,.s,.
communicate with Sam wall...
d & wIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Mrs. T. T. Mildred is quite i'll
Congress has appropriated $500 for
thee purchase Of a site for a post office
building in Paris, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Roselle Haskell returned home
Thursday from a visit in Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

HAULING WITH AUTO TRUCK
-Bailed Hay, Oats. Wheat and Corn.
Hoxsey G Sumner Motor Co.
1921 wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

FOR sALE-shOthon E-a.>
50 sonsble' s. P. Emnons & s.s ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

FOR SALE Five
touring car. Bargain r W.
d&wIt Sa&
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

FOR EXCHANGE OR san
Choice vacant corner lot in T,sr.,
Heights Addition to Ms,i., y
trade for family broke man. N, "4
10 years old, or automobile. p" ',,'
ster preferred. Address In,. No
iis, Montgomery City, No. Oh
1s2-4t 1927
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

WANTED = At once, ,
work on dairy farm ra,.s M !, +
Be able to milk $50 per noas aug -
board and room. C. LEr sia
No. !, La Sale Colo. lsoyss M, -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

WANTED Ambition, =.
desiring to earn s2OO0Sos na
per month. Every ..Inots
given special training. T I.Taa
tied opportunities. W.T. ealn'
mediately. Power Lubris,t ~
Co. Detroit, Mich. IsIt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Ads In this column eo,,
line each insertion. Sin 4
line. una he
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

sraEed 6 pounds and brought slo25
per svt, being she only full load Of
lambs at the price Tuesday. Fred is
one Of the regulars. marketing live
stock Of sIl kinds in liberal numbers
and spring lambs nearly every week
in seas0n, on which he holds the re-
markable record Of having topped the
market with every car shipped during
TIE past two years - Live Stock Re
porter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
TRY IT. SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL.
Starts Your Liver Without Max
ing You Sick And Can Not
Salivate.

Every druggist in town your
druggist aud everybody's drug.
gls' has noticed great falling
of in the sale of calomel. They
all give the same reason. bod
son $ Liver Tone is taking its
place.
'Calomcl IS dangerous and peo-
pie know it, while Dodson S Liv-
err Tone is perfectly safe and give
better results, said prominent
local druggist DudSon's Liver
Tone is personally guaranteed by
every druggist who sells it. A
large bottle cost, ~ cents. and if
u fails 30 give easy relief in every
ease ot liver slUggiShuc,s and con
NtlpatlOn, You have only ~ ask
for your money back.
DOdSon S Liver Tone is pleas
ant-taStmg, purely vegetable
remedy, harmless TO both children
and adults. Take a spoonful at
night and wake up feeling fine
no biliouSneSS, sick headache, acid
stomach or const.pated bowels. 1t
doesn't grippe or cause inc0nven-
fence all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose of calOmel
today and tomorrow yOu viii feel
weak, sick and nauseatcd. Don't
lose a days work Take bod
son 5 Liver Tone instead and feel
Tine, full of vigor aud ambition
Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
WAR S COST PUT AT
S9lOOO.OOO A DAY.

Hr bow. is costing the nations
. Europe more than S.lO,0OOOU
.... cUruug 30 estimates pre-
..uu booklet 10 be- issued by
Mechanics q Metals Nalnnll
. cd. New York OF this
total the principal bur
.l.s 900 the Eat ME Allies
. estimate, that the cpst
" .ur t1 England. France anil
.. approximately ~
.U.N Hl.c 90 uc TcutOn.c EN-
. '.e cost j, 10 excess of
.InuuU
I uH rusi of the war. Il II
. u progress August next
boss. .-u ,iJ.OOO,OOOOOO OF
.t .. Great Britain 5 share VIII
. u .llOuOOOO.OOO Ger
trI.c less and France
..HuuUsU
|.n penn, of the war, the book.
t... W... cost six tIns more
.u ..c iu.l amount expended
civil War, Will reach
tmos more than the
H .Hf. and viii bee 100
Wm the cost of the
~ Canal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04

granted audiences lie oonsolea MIN.
self' however with the thought that
matters would not always DO as they
were at present There would be a
decided change OF tune later on.
II would be folly TO undertake the
depletion OF Mr. Bllthers first i'm.
presslons Of the castle and lts glo-
riea To begin with, he lost no small
amount OF his assurance when ne
discovered that the great gates in the
wall surrounding the park we're
guarded by resplendent dragons who
demanded his "pass." After the on
Ger In charge had Inspected the lord
chamberlain's card as II he had never
seen one before he oeremoniously in
dlcated 10 a warden that the gates
we're to be opened There was a great
clanking OF chains. the drawing OF
Iron bolts, the whirl OF wlndlass.
and the ponderous gates swung slow.
ly Rjar.
Mr. Bllthers caught his breath
and from that instant until he found
himself crossing the great hall IN the
wake OF an attendant delegated 10
conduct him 10 the council chamber
MS sensations are not 10 be described
IL II only necessary TO say that he
was In a reverential condition. and
That Is saying a great deal for Mr.
Blilhers.
He was ushered into chamber
at the opposite end Of which was a
large. imposing door-closed. Beside
this door stood a slim. erect figure IN
The red, blue and gold uniform ~ an
officer Of the castle guard As Mr.
Biitheu approached this rigid figure
be recognized a friend. and warm
glow pcryaded his heart. There could
be no mislaking the smart mustache
and supercIllous eyebrows II was
Lieutenant Dank.
GLOW do you do2" said Mr.. Blith.
ers. "Glad 70 zee you again" Ills
voice sounded unnatural lie extend.
ed his hand
Dank gave him cercmonious "a
lutte bowed slightly. but without n
smile, and then throw open the door.
"Mr Blithers. my lords" he an.
nounced, and stood aside to let the
stranger IN strange land pass
within
Continued next week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
Continued next week.

The Courier sent to your ad-
dress 3 months for 25c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-05-04
PERFECTING IND. SYSTEM.

The Independent Telephone peO
pie have their new aud beautiful
office or First street next door
to the Exchange Bank, Just about
completed, their big posts have
come and are being put in, their
new exchange board is expected
daily and in a few weeks at most
the hello girls will be at their
post Of duty-Union City News
Banner.