davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30
CLUB OPPOSES
STATE TEXT BOOKS
II. j. Carsner of Spray Would Con-
meet Heppner Up With New Mail
Route to Monument BY Way
of Spray.-Meeting Dates
Changed.

At their regular meeting in the
Council chambers last Friday eve
ming, the Heppner Commercial Club
went on record as being opposed to
the state printing of school text
books. This action was taken after
a letter from the Salem Commercial
Club had been read asking the local
organization to endorse such a move
ment. 1t was the unanimous opin-
ion of club members that such a plan
would not prove satisfactory.
Secretary Smead read communi-
cation from c. c. Chapman of Port
land dealing with the Stevens bill,
bill which is now being considered in
Congress. The local club endorsed
the bill by passing a set of resolu-
tions which are as follows:
WHEREAS Congressman Dan v.
Stephens of Nebraska has introduced
in the House of Representatives bill
entitled Bill ITO protect the public
against dishonest advertising and
false pretenses in Merchandising"
and being known as H. B. 9671, and
which measure has been introduced
in the U. S. Senate, and
WHEREAS the passage of said bill
is of vital import to the retail deal
er and forbids discrimination by way
of discounts, rebates, monopoly or at
tempt to control the markets through
combinations, price agreements and
similar practices with other dealers
or manufacturers of articles in the
same class, thus being a measure
aimed at the protection of the con-
sumers as well.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the Heppner Commercial Club does
hereby endorse said bill and urgently
requests our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress to give the same
their united support and be it further
Resolved, that the Secretary be in
structed to mail to each of said Sena-
tors and Congressman, a copy of
these resolutions.
R. ]. Carsner, prominent Wheeler
county stockman, introduced once
more the mail situation and placed
before the club the plan which he
and other interested parties are now
working on to get the route between
Heppner and Monument re-establish-
ed. Petitions for this route, which
would include Spray, are being cir
culated for the establishment of a
Star route between Spray and Mon
ument. In his opinion, Heppner
should work to get the route from
Hardman to Spray re-established.
This would give Heppner a direct
communication with Monument. The
distance between Spray and Hard
man is S2 miles. Mr.. Carsner ex-
pressed his willingness to meet with
a committee from the Club at any
time and view out a new road which
would eliminate the road now going
over Deadman's hill. The entire mat
ter was referred to the mail route
committe which consists of A. nj.
Philips, j. j. Nys, and j. L. Wilkins.
The meeting nights for the club
were changed from the second and
fourth Friday of each month to the
second and fourth Monday of each
month.
The feature of the next meeting on
the evening of April 10 will be the
discussion of city taxation for coun-
ty road funds. At the present time
the taxpayers of Heppner pay moth
ing into the general road fund. The
plan is a proposed tax levy of two
mills.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30
Mothers Advice.

Mother-Johnny, stop using such
dreadful language!
Johnny-Well, mother, Shakes
peare uses 1t.
Mother-Then don't play with
him; he's no fit companion for you
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30

WANTED TO TRADE-One Ford
automobile for team of horses or
cattle. VIII sell for cash. Car in
good condition.
CELSIUS KEITHLEY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30
Manual Training Glass Busy.

A new front was added to the
stage few days ago. The superin-
tendent stepped into the room and
remarked that it would be nice if the
members of the Manual Training
class would stain the wood work.
They took the hint and are now very
busy sandpapering and scraping it to
smoothness in readiness for the stain.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30
Typewriting Test.

The second typewriting test for
this month was given the 2Sth.
This test was more difficult than
the one before and consequently the
average number of words per min
ute was lower. OF the first year stu
dents, Henry Peterson, %, Norton
Winnard 20, Margaret Crawford 16,
were the ones that made the highest
averages.
OF the End year pupils Kennon
Smith made an average of 40,
Hannah Wilson 35 and Lena Hughes
"a words per minute. A test was al
so given the End year pupils on the
Remington typewriter. Hannah Will
son made an average of 80, Oma Ben
nett 20 and Lena Hughes and Flor
ence Ralston q words per minute.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30

Chas. Barlow
Gordon Sanford, soldier, in
love with Alice, Lester Ingram
Harold Hale, the successful
rival Norton Winnard
Mrs. Horace Fairfax, stern
mother of long Ago.
---------------Altha Devin
Alice Fairfax, her dutiful
daughter------Ruth Howard
Violin and Piano Duet
Cornelia Johnson, Loa Briggs.
A small sum will be charged for
this program which will be given to
the athletic association to help defray
deficit of that organization.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30
First Baseball Game.

The first baseball game of the sea-
son will be played next Saturday,
April 1st. The Heppner High school
will play the lone high school at lone.
The Heppner boys have put in
some good practice and show very
enthusiastic spirit.
Roofing helps your home team out,
so be present If possible.
Stephen Irwin the high school
manager of the lyceum course, in
forms u.s. that eight change. hal
been made in regard to the last mum
Der that will be given this season
Mr.. Russell, who was to have been
here and give lecture on the 18th,
made some mistake in his dates and
was unable to be here on the date ap-
pointed. Another number has been
substituted for him. Just what this
will consist of is not yet known.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-30

Continued on Page g.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
MEXICO WOMEN N THE
WALElESS PARADE N CITY

when Missouri Suffrsgisss form
their -w4Ikless" parade II St Louis
June Il at the opening q the Demo
cratic National convention a dslega-
.;on Of Mexico women, headed by Mrs
J. 7. johnson. viii form in line The
Wakes parade VIII have almost
1900 women IN It. They vii take
their places along the line Of march
to be followed BY the delegates 70 the
Democratic convention and silently
express their desire for equal s8f-
.frsge.
The suffragists N Mexico, as well
as all over the state, are securing
signerz to petitions asking for the
question TO be put to vote. No ae-
ton win be taken IN the state until
after the vote in Iowa, June s. Fol-
lowing this election and the two ma
tonal conventions the W. C. T. U.
and the Suffrage state executive con-
mittees win meet and outline their
plans.
Mrs. johnson IS greatly pleased
with the renewed interest shown hero
in the movement and expects q largs
number Of women to attend th'
-waIkless" parade. Mrs johnson Il
a director in the state Suffrage or
~gznization-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18

THE A. P. Green Brick Company
paid out about $500 Saturday night
to its men in new money that had
@never been spent before o That u
merchants might see how mach is
used at home. We find, On iquiry,
that Saturday night and all day Mon
day new bills were floating around
among all Of our merchants, and viii
be kept in circulation SO that they
won't be new very long. s3100 q week
from out Of town, paid out for labor
in Mexico, should pay a good many
debts if we viii just keep it moving.
It is wonderful how many debts even
a ten-dollar bill viii pay If everybody
win pay 1t out On their debts as soon
az they take 1t in That's the way 70
make times easy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
REAL estate TRANSFERS

Edward E. Asher ct al to John r.
Potter Quit Claim, Consid s1.0O and
love; int. in VIZ of Sc G. Sc Sc &
N Is # Of NE Sc Of 22-51-1O.
John R. Potter ct al to Belle p.
Asher, Quit-Claim Consid s1.0O and
love VIZ Of Sc & Sc Sc &N Is # Of
NE Sc of 22-51-1o.
Jennie White to N. A. Willis, War
ranty, Consid $50, tract east Of lost
%, blk 8, Ladds add to Mexico.
Mary L. Boyd to Mary Boyd Be
shears, Quit-C Claim, Consid. s1.00 and
other sW NE & NV Sc of 1855.
Mary L. Boyd to Mary Boyd Be
shears, Quit Claim, Consid s1.00 and
other; WIZ NV Sc & Sc NV & SW
Of 10 & Eh Eh NE Of 14-51-5 &
lots 1, 2, 3, A, 5, 8, and z, blk. 10 Cald-
well & McPike's add to vandalia.
Lucy W. Gardner to X. r. Arnold,
Quit Claim, Consid s1.0O, lot 7 in Mrs.
Sparks Southern add to Mexico.
Jas. MCGOWAN to T. Benton & Hart
MCGOWAN, Warranty, Consid. s1.OO
and love 140 a in WIZ Of 7-52-1O & in
|Eh Of NE of 12-52-11.
E. c. Coss TO Curry and Eliza A..
Amos, Warranty. Consid. $500; lot /
blk. 8 Caldwell & McPike's add to
Vandalia.
Lawder-P PETERSON Coal Co.. to Han
nah A. Lawder, Quit Claim, Consid.
s1.OO pit. Of / a in Sc Of 21-52-6, north
of c. &. A. R. R.
Claude c. Fowles and Hannah A.
Lawder, Quit-C Claim. consid. $3.50;
s69.1s a in STE Of 20; in VIZ of 20;
in 80 & in Sc of 25-5i-s.
Alfred T. Anderson by admr. to
Margaret Anderson, Admfg Deed,
Consid. $500 Eh Of Sc Of 8 and VIZ
Of sW Of 5-51-1O.
David NJ. Price to Ida ~. Price,
Warranty, Consid. s1.OO and other;
NE sW & NV Sc & Z 16 # of sw
Sc Of 1921.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18

CLAY county. Ne. l. considering
F1sHn fsr . special electio1 to vote
q S12ND09 Rad inpFogement bonds
sSS Eie4dard cgazty il figuring On is
alzg My50Sy690 beads for the sane
Pzzpas This Is the only way 10
seezre Perr1snez8 good roads. We
ezzag kzye raaSs anlesx We pay the
w3 and Il & 3 Hszken pshcy to
hzg o~ursesyss with joy simply be-
ez2se ~e can GIT eur tax rate re-
duceE Little bit The idea Is to have
these modern Improvements, especial
y goo1 roads. and BE glad Of the op-
portzaity TO pay an extra tax for
this purpose when the tax is judiei0us-
y and economically expended. Live,
u~p-todate people do not want to live
in q community where the taxes are
SO very low, because they know that
you can't have these public improve
ments without paying for them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
ECUE CASES BEFORE
board or EQUALIZATION

ne Bzzz & E7z1z1iga Ess
Noa4Hy th11s1 az@sssS Je6 No
.Cne yTsEN Cay N-cs.e Szsse
fes Is ~ rrk Pzualsxl ard G1y
and sea Mons. is-sh=. NSesa
nz ooansy Baszs * EquAzz6oa
Va. II suss5n y day NghaNE ks1r-
Ing e13eaue n As Mcc@R eases
.gsr and cv None VIZ tie d.
.tsaaa-A Both an Tunnszf rs
5eu5x e VanaAzA Tie eS WIS DE-
.eida5 xheAG- > pzzlry Eao1az be
.6zrrss srzznss A@ a. as bo&r6 Al
.kres they id ri EEke = fGz rs-uu
"a Gbs- property 10 he Assessor.
ne penalty eza be uiFa ne valus
e their properly soou-5zg e Rrose-
eutnr Af4o-nty A c wkisol
Ths buEra 7ecszay rzised the As
sessusut q Guy Meme truz N,Ioo
70 Aose; JEFF McCzss froz SsOa
70 S750So and Je9 sid Cay MuC1e
70 slsooA
Tksv had a. attorney n Cpzyt ASK
.izx that the original reos7d Re 5xzg-
ed he Comfy Beard & EszZHza-
arz Is osnposed e ys5res Alex Cz1-
n 49, -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
AN OLD RESIDENT

While at work on his farm, one day
last week, Lou Ankrom noticed a ter
just over the fence in Ralph
McCoy's field. On closer examina-
ton ii proved to be one he was well
acquainted with and that carried
marks made on the shell II years ago.
In 1899 it was first caught on the
place and the date was carved on its
back together with R. A. Barnes and
daughters, Laura, Lou Ankrom and
sisters, Effie, and Nellie, Kate Gale,
Kate Houf and ether initials. In 1909
it was again found and a number Of
names and carvings added to this, and
again in 1914 this was repeated and
last week still more were added to
the list.--Middletown Chips.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18

William Rose was planning to open
a restaurant in the Bragg building
on south jefferson street.
j. G. Lakenan was home from a
business trip TO Amarillo, Texas,
where Lakenan & Barnes had a large
branch office.
Mrs. Belle Milligan died at her
home south Of Mexico.
NJ. N. A. defeated Missouri Uniyer-
sity second team in base ball, ~ to II.
The Moberly Signals defeated the
Mexico Athletics III to 5.
George Calvin, age 81, died from
stomach trouble.
Miss Ethel Sindow was employed
in the Centralia High School.
DR.. N. r. Rodes. Paul Hudson, and
Frank Parker returned from Linn
Greek, Mo, where they spent tive
weeks fishing.
George Hatcher sold his residence
on Western avenue to DIR. R. T. Gibbs
formerly Of Hatton.
Miss Virginia Yates of Fulton Wis.
tied Miss Mary Buckner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
DENIES GIRL DIPLOMA

Sturgeon. No, May 15-An inter
nal row has disrupted the Public
School Board Of Sturgeon as the re-
suit Of supt. 0. r. Revcreomb refns-
ing to issue a diploma 10 Miss Gladys
Crews, a member Of the senior class,
because she failed to appear for re-
.hearsal Of the class play.
Certain members Of the board up
held Miss Crews This angered Rev
ercomb and he resigned Saturday.
Revereomb has been superintendent
here for three years. After Miss
Crews failed to appear for the re-
'hearsal Recercomb reprimanded her.
Members Of the board and patrons
of the school Immediately took sides
and a fractional fight developed.
Revercomb later agreed to let Miss
Crews continue in the play and grad
uate, but upon learning that members
Of the School Board disapproved Of
his entire action in the matter he
handed in his resignation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
ULY HERALp 80 i =.

lily HERALD FROST n ber
YandzIa Leader. saitadzny szu:-
Mis- Gladys Var SesS sosieSy &i-
tu- q the Nezieo Ledger, is PreTng
70 be ; yollg lady e Individuality Of
thought and very elevsr "a hs appz-
sseneass, 50 clever that they seen 70
over k2lsnee her years While there
IS 70 lint f gTeea said days hsy
ez-nos be vey distant far Il seezs
only ; breath Of tine since the 70
mantle mErrAges q her zother, then
q pc1ssqss and beautiful gin as
h.r daughter Is naE clever. Mss Van
Nezz premises to he Euother Of 1oss
fine Newspaper Peeple that the Ledg-
er is guing to develop for the MetN>
poHtzn Press"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
WHERE AMERICAN TROOPS ARE

Washington, May 1.-THE present
disposition OF the United States army
is as follows:
Continental United States and Mex
ico-MobiIe army 1923 officers and
34.51O men; coast artillery, 56S Off
cers and 14,775 men.
The Philippines. All officers and
1903 men; Philippine scouts, 1872 Of
ficers and 1888 men.
Hawaii 2s9 officers and 1852 men.
Panama, 1889 officers and $500 men.
Porto Rico, 80 officers and 6s3 men.
Alaska, % officers and 759 men.
the concentration in Mexico and on
the border accounts for about $4,000
men. There are left in the forts in
the United States 1875 coast artil-
lerymen, one regiment of Cavalry and
one company Of engineers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
nrnnnrsrs ro RAIsE FuNDs

- -
Ssrstoga spriaxs n Y. Mas IL
A uEoDosal to raise %.ooo.ooo By a
woFla-uide campaign was Endorsed
Yesterday BY the General Conferences
81 the Methodist Episcopal Church
Which adopted a resolution setting
ASIDE the ycars 1918 and 1919 as CEN
~,ennial thanksgiving years for the OBJ
servance Of the centennial Of this
branch Of church activity.
The Board Of Foreign Missions was
Authorized to prepare plans for cele-
brations in every Methodist church in
The world.
The union labor question in its re-
.lation to Methodist Publishing plants
was discussed last night at a meet
Ing Of a subcommittee which may re-
port 10 the conference later. Harry
=. Ward Of Boston, secretary Of the
Methodist Social Commission, and
James W. Kline o. Chicago, president
Of the international Brotherhood Of
Blaeksmiths, who arc delegates, have
requested the committee 70 recon-
mend the unionizing o. the publishing
plants Of the Methodist Book Con-
Germ. which now are operated on an
Open-Shop basis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
WOOL WANTED!
AT highest mar
price.
Sam Morris
FIGHTING AGAINST VICE

HAUAAllFN6 AuAlNSl VIE
Mayor Harlan and City Attorney
Stone were guests of the White Cir
Gle, an organization with a member
ship Of $50, in Moberly Monday, at
which meeting they pledged their sup
port in the suppression Of the gamb-
ling and bawdy houses now operating
in Moberly says the Centralia Cour-
Ter. .
The White Circle is an organiza-
ton whose purpose it is to clean up
the City Of Moberly and bring to a
stop the law violations that have been
going on without being molested. Re-
ports Of a detective have been appear
ing in a daily paper in Moberly
which showed the apparent fearless
ness Of p%roprietors Of pool halls and
gambling houses in permitting the pa
irons to openly violate the law.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
GERMAN Loss Is aszzs7s

London, May Ian official Brit
ISL estimate Of German losses in
April. issued here, places the total at
s1,Ie2 The number Of German cas-
uzlhes since the beginning Of the war
is gFvsn at 2s22.07s.
OF the total those killed or who
died of wounds, number e64.552; died
Of siekenss. 1895; prisoners, ls7,-
7ss; missing, 1s7. 0a4; severely woun-
ded, SS5,515; wounded, 245,e27; slight
ly wounded. .212; wounded re
naming units, 1855 Total 2,s22,-
.e7a.
These figures include all German
nationalities -Prussians. B~avarians,
saxons and wurtemburgers-but Dc
not include naval or colonial troops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
RErERRrNG - he inrorzass

REFERRING - the importzaos Of
automobiles en- farms. the Chicago
Breeders GAzstte editonally says:
@Alrea6y IN Iowa 1000 mO-s autOno-
biles hare beer registered than f0r
the cntire year juss past. II wvz6 be
Interesting 10 learn what Peroentagr
II this incraase cores from the the
farm We wager 81 is large. Iowa
farmers Ioag ago wea = reputation Of
having what IL good FOR them. and
they have heen 40 4handanay blessed
10 tie riehnesg q their soil and the
snteAizezcs of their efforts that they
are eenerally able 70 by what they
ieliess q hest adsFsed TO tha eeono-
niesl o~Eerztion Il faeir business ard
the conservation If their comfort and
pleasure The Esotor car is 3 material
sAsss2 Is 10th shese eondinonA II,
i~ntsossrHsn Or the farm Is a vita.
forts e TIE Widnlng interest IL roas
improvement The motor car as
roaG sznpfoger d the most potentia
faessr a all
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
20 YEARS AGO

]. E. Martin resigned his position
as freight agent in this city for the
Wabash railway to accept a position
with the Paul Brown Tobacco Co.
Announcement was made Of the
engagement Of Miss ROsalee Moore Of
this city, and Edgar Wiles Of Day
ton, Ohio.
Mrs. P. D. Wilkins, mother of J. G
and W. j. wilkins, Of Mexico died
at her home in Monroe county
Ed Atchison Of Worcester, was suf-
fering from three broken ribs
Miss Mary Blinco Of Colorado, was
teaching a subscription school in tbs
Worcester neighborhood.
Oscar Calhoun and family were
home from Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
KEUCO men INSPECT
BOONE COUNTY LEAD nine

Rre Nexsos z-n VISITED Boo1e
.ooznv Ais wsek izsPsz51r TIE s-n1il
lad z8e O. the farm q william
.Kcszse no AID = hElf z1sz fua
.As Itzle ssu1 & wltOa ness II
.ths p-S Euz D L NortnA II
.oa-su AID Mr. Naaioa NJ. Blaases
Is r AzEaSA assistance toward
.hs SvSopzsnf II Ms ffaa
he Ns5cS Eez returneS v7th a
nzrb@ q Specimens q CIV taEez
.1ruz 3 AEt tEezsy feel deep They
uzr fer the auzz ra rieh IA lead
.E7A sous sEi5enc& Ct 1inc Il seems
sA.s roEScs0rs have found eviaenos
of bob II his ssctsoa fer a nzEher
q years bit Mr. Beasos s~Pp4rsuay
has s richez discovery uP to this
tine.
he Mexioo zncz say the 2 Is
thgrs bat a cozrse II what eaaznty
ezrros bs 6stcrmsnei Snal the shAfs
has bsez ssak Sesper ana = ns-e
6ses1sa Investigation made Jaxs
whether any MsxsSo H1aey VII b.
used to finance the further iavesti-
Eaton q TIE hn6 i not known
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
pRncRFss AN =

SEEMS Ike the tine has come
for d~isezraing that handy old cam
pzign slogan, Keep your taxes
down." writes the horse editor Of the
Paris Appeal 1T has done nor to
keep Missouri back than al the floods
fires and dro1ths she ever ~experienc-
ed A better slogan should be, "BOosi
yozr taxes a bit and see that they arr
well spent The result wocld be ef'
IHeency and economy IL office. bet
ter schools, better roads, better CON-
.nrgrity life and progress al along
the line. There's only z way 70
get xhat We need That way is to
pay for IT, Ard there Is only ma way
to reconcile people to high taxes
That way Is to get a dollars worth
Of road. a dollars worth Of school OF
q dollars worth Of service Of other
practical sorts out Of every hundred
cents that is collected and spent"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
400 MEN A HERE

jefferson City. May 11-Adjt Gen.
oMeara announced yesterday that
within forty-eight hours, If President
Wilson should call, Missouri could put
400 militiamen into the field fully
armed. This covers every branch Of
service except aviation, The Nation
al Guard is made up Of four regi-
ments.
Adjt. Gen. o'Meara several weeks
ago rendered the services of the
National Guard to the War Depart
ment, but viii not make another tend
er at present
Missouri has a greater army of
trained militia than the states Of
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
The only thing that the National
Guard of Missouri lacks is horses.
Otherwise it is fully equipped. It's
guns are the regulation army pattern
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
so YEARS AGO

Miss Cynthia Duncan and R. W.
Griffith were married by. Elder J. W.
Hiebee.
The twentieth annual session Of the
Missouri Press Association met In
Mexico. The committees in charge
were: Reeeption-R. NJ. White, J. G.
Trimble, J. A. Glandon, Renfro Gibbs,
d. E. Shea. EHtertainment-S. B.
Cook. Col. Green Clay, Major Z. E.
Lawder, Henry Woodward, E. s. VIII
son, E. d. Graham, Prof. D. A. Nc
MILAN, c. N. Lakeland Arrange
ments-F H. Mitchell. E. r. Cunning
ham Lewis Philip, Joseph Barth. J.
c. Bassford.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18
THE NATION MUST uHt
IS The INDIVIDUAL

uhu de SH6rn Ezz h IS he N
.Euszl IS tie g-ssz peins izFzzS
upz lis xaEs0ns y ia Ee. s ".
.HEy1e < he Neh5z 0=A So
6Ey zgt Ehes he 07en1S KS z-ss
& i've ssrrsazs O. NO1zSEziy II
he wo-iss C-zS< ns h-z ser
zua vas gnszlsz Crszhriyk Guzs
.PrEA
NJ H1yls referred q TIE nsasz
Gps.asy as F~E1n n Which the
uizpa q EuA And hozor wAi&
.bEas aGv6llz = soeiN AzS con-
aesizl Ess 1pF1rezEy are Mt CO..
EeS1R sas-las - aas-@ @[
.iurHtz &c said izsezztiozsi lax Is
ozly > zW q erp~5Gy for ae
z-5zx against fhs weak ard Is 10
str1rg "a. the EzEes 6z d ks&
CezHerzhSga IN Tie hzn3s &
AsaeS ard tEltss iaacs - VA Il
has 5eVsope6 new slavery. Ths Rev
slavery Is fer 0rzsiaz zzSozs -
ovn Etsdur PoF1h6ozs Ens gsaE
tie natives what ths oErerS think
nm BE profitable 70 Asn he stsOng
prey up1 The weak he Gosssa Rul
IS nst APPiied n sash cases As ne
apply Il aEung ourselves
ArzAnents rake cumphntpnA
Il creates fear zn4 breeds hate, were
ohg thoughts sav1noed BY Mr..
Hzyue. It deshere1es nOrza reasoa
and explains the survival Of the m
rsvzl tzeHcs IN Europe today. Ma
ronzl deals 90 down as niiz1sn
goes Up. Mihszrisn must be sheck-
ed The only worthy end Of al life
is that raen shah Learn the law Of
love ard love as . law
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18

The Better Housekeeping Club
Since bread is the universal article
Of food there is more bread left owe
than anything else. Put all cold bis
cults and light bread in a pan, dry out
thoroughly and grind up in the meat
chopper. Put this in a glass Jar and
till you need crumbs for bread
ing veal, oysters, beef loaf or GRO
quotes. A few pieces of cold bread
soaked in water or milk will make
pancakes much lighter and richer. II
several slices Of light bread are left
they can be dipped into a well beaten
egg and fried in butter or fat. The
result will be delicious golden toast
Mexico, Mo. MRS. w. w. B.
st. Louis Republic
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-05-18

Earl Robin, the 7-year-old son of
Z. Z. Robin, was electrocuted at Bow
ling Green Monday afternoon Of last
week, when he accidentally touched a
live wire connected with a transform
er. Eleven thousand volts passed
through the childs body, causing inst
ant death. The transformer had been
left in a wagon near a residence that
was being wired and as nobody was
present it is not known just how the
accident occurred. The body was
found by the neighbors about 1880
O'Clock in the evening.