davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
vor1Ncs CREEK ITEMS

Row Johnson sold Wheeler Cant 8
hogs that weighed 202 pounds, az
$3.50 last week, and this week sold 3
that weighed 100 lbs. at Sc per Id. +.
c. Berry sold the same party wagon
load that weighed 1876 lbs. at 80. -
Mrs, Alice Asbury sold Mr.. Wainscott
a calf for $50. - Thod Boulware sold a
mule colt for $100. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Purvis, of Santa Fe, were visitors at
Will Wainscott's Sunday. - Johnnie
Ellis and wife went to Kansas City on
a visit last week. -- F. G. Berry and
wife. Charlie Tanner and wife motor
ed over to Fulton to visit their cousins
Mr., and Mrs. Herschel Davis, last Sum
day. - Monroe Gorrell was over to
see G. T. Schieffer last Thursday. -
CLYDE Ellis and family spent several
days in st. Louis visiting Mrs. II. +,
Truck last week. The meeting at
Molino is still in progress. They are
having good attendance and good SER
mons. - Rev. st. Clair filled his reg
ular appointment at Midway Sunday
- The spelling bee and box supper al
Long Branch was well attended, ano
the pies sold we'll, none bringing less
than 25c. All seemed to enjoy it to the
lutmos. Paul Fletcher is the teacher
Miss Margaret Johnson was voted the
most popular young lady present. -
Mrs. Josie Sharp, Santa Fe, was Wis
iting at Molino last week, and attend
ed church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
THE Rev. Hook Surprised.

The Southwest Missourian, published
at Hunter, Carter County, contains an
extended notice of surprise party
given the Rev. W. H. Hook, formerly
of this city. Among other things the
article says: "Since coming to Hun
ter some two years ago the Rev. Hook
has been pastor of the Christian
Church and has labored, not only for
the upbuilding of his church, but every
movement in the community for its
moral and material uplift has had his
hearty support. He has won his way
into the confidence and esteem of the
entire community and he calls every
man friend"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
MARRIED SECRETLY HERE

Announcement was made at Aux
vase Sunday that D. N. Lynes, of
Guthrie, and Miss Mary Mcintosh, of
Auxvasse, were married a month ago
at the home of and by the Rev. c. A.
Mitchell, of Mexico, says the Fulton
Gazette. Mr. .Lynes made a business
trip to Montgomery City in an auto
mobile just before the ceremonw was
performed, taking Miss Mcintosh with
him, and while at Montgomery City
they secured a license, later in Ghe
same day motoring to Mexico, where
they were married.
Mr.. Lynes is prominent farmel
and stockman of southwest Callawa!
and stands high with all who know
him. Mrs. Lynes was reared nea
Guthrie, and there as well as at Aux
vase, is known as young woman Q
pleasing personality. The friends o
the couple wish them many years o
happiness and prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
AL. HARRISON SCORES AGAIN
Audrain County Feeder Secures His
Fourth Top of Season.

Albert Harrison, from Audrain coun-
ty, one of the seasons heaviest contri-
butors to the st. Louis trade from that
section of Missouri which produces
so many of the fat cattle disposed of
here, scored his fourth top of the sea-
son here today, when drove of year
ling steers of his own handling brought
the days highest price paid for that
class of stock. He is one of the top
notch feeders coming this way and
deals exclusively at this point, buy
, ing his feeders here and later turning
them out as finished product and
at prices too, which leave little doubt
as to his thorough acquaintance with
all the fine points of the industry. His
price was $10.40 per cwt. paid for %
head of 880-pounders.
This drove is the last Of five loads
which Mr.. Harrison bought on thi!
market at $S.25 per cwt last fall. Hi
previous marketings brought hin
| $10.25 on two loads and $1035 on tw
others. On fifth, which he had herr
last week he secured $10.40 per cwt
The excellent manner in which h
conducts his operations coupled will
the class of stock he turns out and hi
ability to strike the market always a
i the right time is truly commendable
He uses ration of corn, hay and lin
seed oil meal. - Live Stock Reporter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
FIRE Tuesday NIGHT

Tuesday niiht about $3.50 o'clock fire
was discovered in the barn at the home
of High Piper, on South Western av-
enue. An alarm was turned in, but,
although the fire department made a
record run, the fore was so well under
way when they reached the scene
that the barn and most of its con.
tents were destroyed.
A buggy and two sets of harness in
the barn were destroyed. The loft
was filled with hay, which caused the
fire to spread rapidly and a small
stack of hay and millet near the barn
was also destroyed.
Mr.. Piper had insurance of $4OO or
the barn, but the loss is estimated al
almost $1,000.
The cause of the fire is not known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
snI1TH LIBERTY SCHOOL

Annamay Cox visited Sunday with
Matte Cox. - J. R. Hampton sold a
calf to Mr.. Boycott for $40. - Ethel
Poe visited her sister in Mexico Tues
day. - Miss Laura Clark returned
from st. Louis Saturday night. -
Wendell Horton is visiting at High
Hill this week. - G. B. Horton is visit
ing in Kentucky. - T. NJ. Barre is
filling his silo. - Mabel Harris is WIS.,
iting l.. A. Harris. - Clarence Poe
and wife left for Odessa, Mo, this
week., where they will make their
home. - Alta Brown and Gertrude
Toalson were business visitors in
Mexico Saturday. - Steve Kennt, who
has been visiting his father, will locate
in Mexico for the present. - Henry
Clark and Laura spent Sunday at Mrs
Ballew's. - Our neighboring district
Crane, gave a very entertaining anC
successful pie supper and programme
Saturday night They made abou
$40
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
NEW HOPE ITEMS

L. H. Heinlen bought few Western
sheep last week. The price was not
learned. - r. R. Dollins and family
visited Archie Johnston and family
Sunday, also Harvey Stuart and wife.
= Mrs. Minnie Wilson and son, Logan,
visited T. X. Dollins and family and
Grandpa Chick Sunday. - They
have about finished grading the high
way to the Audrain line. = VIM. Wis
dom got the sanctified church, known
as Wisdom's Chapel, torn down and
hauled it home to build him a barn.
He had his barn burned down some
time ago. - Some new concrete cul-
verts are being put in on the public
highway. They were not being built
! before thew were needed.
Mrs. w. H. Wiley and son, of Full
tonf have returned home, after q
short visit in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
MEINANp CASE APPEALED

In the Circuit Court Tuesday morn
ing the motion for a new trial in the
case of the State against Joe Wei
nand, who was convicted for violating
the local option laws, was denied and
the case was appealed by the plaintiff
Tuesday afternoon arguments in the
case of Alice Ecton VS.. Lille Tomlin-
son ct al, which was continued from
the last term of court, was heard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
Forecast for October.
TBv D. ]. Kanaly.)

Between a and IL, rains; between
II and 12, fair and frosty, unless the
winds are southwest on 10 or II; be-
tween 18 and 26 rains, if winds are
south or southeast on 18 or 10; be-
tween 20 of October and End of No
vember changeable. Our Indian sum-
mer will be of short duration in NO
vember this year, 8 or 4 days. On the
dates not mentioned the weather vii!
depend on the direction of the wind
The new bevo bottle telescope recekt.
ly installed in the East Lake obserVa'
tory is offering salubrious service nnt
promises to unveil many mysteries
cf the heavens during the winter. Al
ready we have discovered the wintel
will be cold and those with foreslgh
will lay in fuel for this time lher'
will be a number OF er.ezes durint
December and January and SOM
thaws in March. Ear NUTS and over
coats should be taken from their mott
hall mauseleums before Christman a
they may he needed, Further prog
oos:,tat;Uns shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
AI1XYASSE ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fry and wife Of
Chicago, hae been the guests Of Mr..
Fry's mother and other relatives. -
Mrs. Cox has begun her bungalow on
the land she recently purchased Of
Herbert King, in east Auxvasse. -
Quite crowd from here attended the
Hamilton Bros sale near Mexico on
Tuesday. - Miss Jessie Harrison gave
one of her most delighted parties at
her country home Tuesday night, COM
plimentary to her cousin, Miss Nor
ris, who will leave soon for her home
in Stockton, Cal. - Overfelt & Atkin-
son shipped a car load of hoge to st.
Louis this week. - The ball game
played here Monday between Auxvasse
and Mcmillan High School of Mex
leo finished with the score of to G
in favor of Auxvasse. - DR.. Leslie
Hume is quite sick at his home of ty.
phoid fever. - George Huff traded
Bill Cornelius 80 acres of his farm
west of town, for Cornelius 7-room
house in Auxvasse. - Auxvasse
schools closed Thursday for Fultor
Street Fair. J Mrs. John Yates is Wis
iting in Armstrong. Mrs. Boyc,
and Mrs. Laura Gibbs leave soon t,
spend the winter in Vigirnia with Mrs
Boyce's son. - The big revival nov
| in progress here is being conducted b!
Evangelist Abbott at the Presbyteri
an church. Much interest is being
shown and large crowds attend. Mrs
Abbott joined her husband here Mon
day. - Bus Bulkner has been receiv
ing sucking mules this past week
having got together about so of tn
best ever. Katie Wood entertaine'
with six o'clock dinner for Miss Nor
ris. of Stockton, Cal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
LIKES OUR HIGHWAY

w. A. Lippman, writing of moto
tours in Saturdays st. Louis Times
and in speaking of touring Missouri
says:
81 would be untrue to the spirit
in which this has been written if
| failed to comment on the differ
ent work that has been done along
the National Old Trail or Boone's
Lick road, between High Hill and
st. Charles. For that matter,
much praise is due the commits
sioners who have so well improved
the Mexico section to High Hill
where the national road is taken
up.
GAS related elsewhere, this Me-
leo turn out is worth taking
when going west and until
the Minneola Hills are i'm
proved, no one, except in fairest
of fair weather, should attempt
the southern route"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
RELATIVES WANT CHILDREN

The two children, recently taken
charge of by Judge Alex Carter, when
their parents gave up all right to
them, will be sent to California to re-
side with a grandfather who has writ
ten that he would give them home.
Judge Carter will arrange their rail
road fare and sleeping car expenses.
If anyone from this vicinity is going
to California soon Judge Carter re-
quests that they communicate with
him, as he would like to arrange for
some older person to take charge OF
the children on their long trip to the
Coast.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
Attention!

Young men and women of Mexico
and vicinity who desire appointment
to government civil service positions,
Including Prison Guards, Meat In
spectors, Rural Carriers, Postoffice
2CIerks. Letter Carriers, Railway Mail
#Clerks, Customs and Revenue Service,
Stenographers, Typists, etc, call and
zlnterview Mr.. ]. W. Burgess at Ringo
Hotel, Mexico, Mo-, October ID. There
IRE fine positions with good salaries,
md are permanent Ages IS and over
See Mr. Burgess without fail, 10 a.
in. to Q p. m. Saturday only. dwlt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
ROY L. WEIR MARRIED

The Mexico friends of Roy L. Weir
formerly of this city, received an
nouncements this week of his marriage
on October seventh in Kansas City to
Miss Eva Jane Cogdill, of that city
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cog
dill.
Mr.. Weir has been travelling for
number of years and has made 6
splendid success, They will make
their home in Kansas City. The Led
ger joins his many Mexico friends il
extending congratulations and bes
wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
Cunningham Making Good.

Eric Cunningham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Cunningham, of this city,
and one of McMillan's best athletics, is
now playing left end on the Christian
University foot ball team at Canton
Mo. Eric is considered one of the
best men on the University eleven and
is making good in athletic activities OF
the institution. His many friends
will be delighted to learn of his sue
cess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

RICHARD DOBYNS, who was fore
man of the Ledger office forty years
ago, now of Omaha, is in Mexico shak-
ing hands with friends and relatives
this week. Dick is still live wire.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
sTMASTER JACKSON
"ACTs ACCORDINGLY

"ACTS ACCORDINGLY"
BINDER date of March q, 1916,
sEtmaster W. R. Jackson, President
she Mexico Intelligencer Company,
bed letter which we have on file,
Pressed to Shirley Thompson, man.
III of the orpheum Theatre, Mexico,
hrding an advertising proposition,
ollows:
have always been a good
Friend toward your interests,
nave used you in every proper
way; but if you have no appreci-
Rtion for these many favors
7ione you, l want to know it that
i may act accordingly. l would
be glad to hear from you in the
matter"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS

The Audrain County Republican
Committee, of which Ralph Head is
chairman, and Henry Kunkel, Secre-
tary, met Tuesday afternoon in the Of
fise of C. A. Barnes in this city.
The members of this committee are:
Cuivre - VIM Ferguson and Walter
Boyd.
Prairie - E Kennan and Herman
Christrup.
Linn - Val Erdle, Jr, and Charles
Martin.
Loutre - Ed Pritchett and Chris
Erisman.
Sailing - S E Crank and W E Hoff-
man.
Wilson - Charles Householder and
] D Allison.
Salt River - Ralph Dean and Har-
ry Householder.
Mexico - c B Lyman, Louis Rob
erts, Jas Squires, Mack Gamble, E R
Taft, A Ankrom, Ralph Head, Arthur
Holmes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

CHAIRMAN William Vivion and
Secretary R. W. Berrey has arranged
Democratic headquarters in the Court
House yard during the Corn Carnival
Visiting Democrats are cordially in
vited to visit the headquarters.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

DON'T forget to have your babies
ready for the Ledger Baby Show on
Friday afternoon at 100 in the Pro-
bate Court room.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

We have many beautiful patterns of
Wall Paper, at SC, &c, TIC, SC, 10c,
that are genuine bargains, and you
will do well seeing them before buy
ing, Craddocks 1st door north of the
Savings Bank. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

100 acres of good land, well i'm
proved, close to church and school
Apply to this office.
T. w. Smith, Box 46, Fayette, Mo.
260-3t W.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
DOLL PARADE DECLARED
TO Be GREAT SUCCESS
Little Martha Strauss, in Tissue Paper
Rose Bud Costume Takes First
Prize Among the Girls.
CROWD FILLS STREETS
Almost Forty Little Folks Marched in
Parade - Great Variety of
Costumes Shown.

About forty little folks, boys and
girls, took part in the Doll Parade at
1880 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
parade started at the old Post Office
building and went around the square.
The streets were lined with specta-
tors eager to see the little ones in
their dainty costumes and tastfully
decorated doll buggies and tricycles.
The judges for the parade were, for
the girls: Miss Alice Merriman, Miss
Merriam Hubbard and Mrs. Rumble;
for the boys: Mrs G. c. Turner, of
Centralia; Miss Ruth Early, of Centra-
liza, and Miss Mary Jones, of Moberly.
Little Martha Strauss won first
prize among the girls; Virginia Pryor
took second prize and Elizabeth Lllew-
ellyn, third.
No. 10, Harry Butler, won the prize
among the boys; Marion Clark took
second prize and Mitchell Saul took
third.
For the prettiest girls outfit, in
cluding doll, buggy and costume:
1st prize, $3.50.
End prize, $500.
3rd prize, $3.50.
! For the best boys turnout;
1st prize, $500.
End prize, $500.
9rd prize, S1.00.
Following is list of the little folks
names had been entered for this event:
Marion Clark
Lloyd Chapman
Randolph Peeler
Fred Locke Morris
Alfred Elliott
Butler Hume
Bradford Brett
, William OLIVER
Fred johnson
Emmett Young Burton, Jr.
Delaporte johnson
Ross Geary
/ Robert Spencer
: Harry Butler
Paul st. Vrain, Jr.
! FELTON, Kunkel
, The girls who have entered the Dol
! Parade list up to date are;
Mary Washington
, Martha Pearl
' Gean Wagner
t Julia Nelson Mckee
t Dorothy Sherer
Eleanor Sherer
! Eleanor Cass
Elizabeth Llewellyn
John Snoddy
d Violet Maxwell
d Moda Strict
t Betsy Pryor
!. Virginia Pryor
+ Rebeca Strobe
Leila Martha Stoltz
Helen Louise Clanton
: Mary Ellen Blackman
s Della Holt
: Mary johnson
IS Anna Morris Klass
Julia Klass
Martha Strauss
IS Theresa Demetras
N Mildred Marie Plybon
D. Marjorie Beach
May Lee Beach
Emily Williams
y Della Holt
Ruth McDonough
Maxine Smith
Frances Louise Strauss
co Jane Isabel White
he Mitchell Saul
IS, Mrs. Theodore H. Selb, Russell Sc
n and Mrs. Jennie Franklin have ente
ce ed exhibitions in the best display
ail farm products, produced on the far
'e. of any one person.
nd Many Of the school EXHIBITS Col
go peting for their share Of the prizs
re fered for the best school displa
os, have been placed on exhibition in t
ar. French building where all school e
a. hibits are to be placed. Those schot
{ which have entered so far are: Ii
erty, Miss Blanche White, teacht
Lawder, Percie Fuhrer, teacher; Hi
nd die, Miss Helen Graham, teacht
ty, c+o,For Mrs It q Nieman. teacher
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

Fine Picture Framing, best work.
manship, largest selections, lowest
prices. Craddock's, 1st door north OF
Savings Bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING in
AITDRAIN COUNTY:

The Democratic County Committee
has arranged for the following local
speakers to address the Democrats OF
the county between now and election
day. Township committeeman should
see that the school houses are opened
and lighted for the dates as arranged
MONDAY, OCTOBER %.
At Naylor, A G Whitson, L A Pryor
Cant, r D Rodgers, E A Shannon.
Thompson, r D Rodgers, E A Shan
non.
Burk, W W Bolts, J W Burlington.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER "a.
Jackson, r D Rodgers, E A Shan
non.
Rush Hill, W W Bolts, J W Buffing
ton.
Benton City, A C Whitson, L 4
Pryor.
Beagles, w W Fry, Jr, S D Stocks.
MON DAY, OCTOBER 80:
Macedonia, R D Rodgers, E A Shan
non.
Friendship, W W Fry, Jr, s
Stocks.
Canada, A C Whitson, L A Pryor.
Burnham, W w Bolts, ] W Buffir
ton.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81:
Farber, A G Whitson, L A Pryor.
Black, W w Fry, S D Stocks.
Grow, R D Rodgers, E A Shannon.
| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l:
Martinsburg, R D Rodgers, E
Shannon.
| Laddonia, w w Bolts, J W Blu
Ifington.
Central, W W Fry, S D Stocks.
Molino, A G Whitson, L A Pryor.
Miss Frances Jarvies, of st. Lou
has returned to this city and is ste
ographer for D. H. Robertson.
,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

]. ]. Wakefield and A. N. Day are
home from Omaha, where they heard
Vice President Marshall address a
large meeting this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

Mrs. H. S. McCune, after pleasant
visit with Mrs. w. A. Sharp, has re-
turned to her home in Auxvasse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

Window Shades, we make 'em, any
size, and any color. Get our prices.
Craddock's, 1st door north of Savings
Rank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

Miss Fanchon Harrison, of Fulton,
has been the guest of Mexico friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

Mrs. Earl Moore has returned home
after visit with Mrs. Bamber Wright
of Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

REMEMBER the Ledger Baby
Show 100 p. m. Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

WORK FOR THE d. A. RS.
While the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution are investigating the
pictures shown at the Orpheum Thea
ire here from a moral standpoint, it
might be well for them to extend the
scope Of their investigation to include
the physical safety of the Orpheum's
Natrons.
From time to time the Intelligencer
5Ias heard complaints of the construc-
Lon of the building with reference to
IRE hazard. Two red lights, marked
Kit" near the stage, really mark
10 flights of steps. In case of an
arm, imagine panic stricken au-
hence clambering up these steps,
Ehich do not lead out of doors, but
1,fo the stage. The real exits are
Sprs at the back of the stage.
ilThis newspaper knows nothing OF
j character Of the pictures shown
seently beyond the fact a local con-
smporary says editorially they are
II hest to be obtained, while certain
Members of the D. A. R. pronounce
S;ctures that have been exhibited to
IA unfit. The Intelligencer does not
"a itself up as censor Of public
morals, but we may suggest with per-
fect propriety that the physical ha-
lard should be investigated"
In addition to a column of inter-
Views regarding the Orpheum Theatre
the Postmaster's Daily Intelligencer
Of October 9th, contains the following
x editorial:
"The intent of the publicity given to
the Orpheum's fire hazard, in so far
as The Intelligencer is concerned, is in
the interest of public safety. The
E Daughters Of the American Revolu,
# tion and the Women's Federation oi
Mexico have protested against tht
moral tone Of the pictures in perfect
sincerity and with no desire to perse
cute. We are assured by women, il
whose Judgment we have utmost con
fidence, pictures have been shown a
s. Inc Orpheum that were unfit FOL
women and children. We will gran
hat it probably Is difficult in this da!
70 obtain popular pictures entirel!
dpcd of the Objectionable suggestive
fpp,ares, but the Intelligencer is sat
# idfel to let this matter rest with th'
Romen's organizations, believing the!
# are capable Of determining wha
i should be shown and what should no
be exhibited. In SO far as the ply
scal safety of the theatre is concern
ed, the proper authorities should in
vestigate this matter at once"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12

On October 8th, 1916, the Intelli.
,Sncer contained the following edi-
brial:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-10-12
WOULD CONCRETE HIGHWAY |
FOR FIVE HUNDRED MILES,
Old Trails Road for the Entire Dis
tanee Across Kansas With Hard
Surface Projected.
THE ESTIMATE OF COST.
Cost Would Fall Lightly on Property
Owners Adjacent to the Road
According to Figures.
The Old Trails Road in Kansas


Total number Of miles across state,
500.
Cost of 14-foot concrete surfacing
per mile, $500; total cost Of 500
miles, 3 ga million dollars.
Division of cost under Hodges Law
with federal appropriation applied;
so per cent federal aid, per mile,
$3,750; IL 1-2 per cent local townships,
per mile, $93750; 81 1-2 per cent ad-
jacent owners, per mile, S2,S12.50; to-
tai, $500.
Average cost per acre per year for
ten years for land benefit district,
seven and one-third cents.
Average total cost to each 100 acres,
$117.3S.
Estimated annual saving 10 each
160-acre owner in marketing crops
and hauling supplies over hard road,
$50.
Estimated average increase in land
values, SO per acre, or $3.50 per 16C
acres.
A big, broad gauged plan of build
ing the Old Trails Road across Kan
sas-500 miles-has been adopted by
the commission appointed at the re-
cent meeting of the Old Trails RoaC
Association at Harrington, Kans.
A belt of concrete five hundred mile
long, is the vision seen by its boosters
Great Benefit to Citizens.
'In spite of the seeming magnitude
of the project as awhole, the per
sonal benefit accruing to citizen
who are fortunat enough to live nea
this road, so far exceeds the trifinl
! individual cost as to make it, after al
for $500 per mile. Under tn
} way department. To avail themselve
. of this money residents along the roa
| must finance one-half the cast of cor
5 struction. Letters calling for immt
= date action are being sent out by tn
S Kansas Commission, 10th to indiviC
h uals and to commercial organization
y urging their cooperation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-03-11
WOMEN SHOULD
GET THIS HABIT
~ WE'LL ~ MIN
Don't Eat Bite of Drcakfas Until
You Drink Glass of
Hot Water.

| Happy. bright. ALERT agorous.
Ira y,vae,oas-a eooafelear skin: a
Il, ,a, "a ,r.e
wa" 'V
dan from illness "' sFs' 0n'
by elean. healthy 9ood. II only
man Aeould realize she .onders OF
,ho L., ,n.,, ha,,. x,a, .
a.aus1 a,an.a -. ,.sa Mac
~, - ~ - :, .,ct.
- ~ womon
~, $3.50. non,.
,.,as,oa ~, n n,,l,,,naa.
s,., !. ...anaa,,as 3.
..,...,a NJ ..,n,t.,s ua
80 - NJ m,s,,. ,,rnnn
- -. -. AZ - a.v,.ara
-. "a. a,,ns,n.
go, ~n..FArT 800, :
- a,1e,1x. a.s,h -
eaaaasa, - ~ nhosnha,a +,
: - ~ ,aa.n. 49,
,.,saoa. IA - ,,a,.a,s ne
- - :! ,.S,A,n,,a -.
-. sa,.,,a, A. notsoas