davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. - Wilson
seems to have won, although the out
come of the race is by no means
fully assured. West Virginia, Ore
gon, Minnesota, New Mexico and Colo
RADIO are in the doubtful column and
may throw the result either way.
Hughes has won positively Connect
icut, Illinois, Idiana, Iowa, Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire
New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania
Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont
and Wisconsin.
Wilson has positively won Texas
Tennessee, Alabama, Arizona, South
Carolina, Arkansas, California, Flor
ida, Georgia, Idaho, Utah Kansas
Kentucky, Virginia, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada
Nebraska North Dakota, North Caro-
lima, Ohio, Oklahoma, Washington ant
Wyoming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

ber of clerical positions in the banks
of Canada are filled by women.
Are they there to stay? Do they
want to stay? Those are the ques-
tions which only the experience Of
another year of two will answer defi-
nitely.
So far, on the whole, the work of
tI.ese women clerks appears TO have
been very efficient. Their positions
range all the way from the simple
task of junior service to the keeping
of ledgers and the handling of cash
in the teller's cage. In one big down
town bank the ledgers Of the entire
savings department are being handl-
ed by women, and they are doing
their work well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Fred Black, Fulton, Salesman, In
jured in Back in Auto Spill.
(Fulton News)


Fred Black, one of Fulton's popu-
lar travelling statesmen, was severely
hurt in an automobile accident, six
miles from Mexico, Sunday evening,
L. u. Nickel, of the Fulton Fire Brick
Company, who was in the car with Mr..
Black, escaped with slight injury
to one of his fingers. Mr.. Black was
hurt in the back and while he was
able to get around some Monday
morning, he doubted very much if he
could make his regular trip this week.
Mr.. Black had come business to
attend to in Fulton and Mr.. Nickel
was returning from a visit with rel
atives in Moberly and reaching Mex
leo in the afternoon, with no trains
running to Fulton, they decided to
engage an automobile, At the point
where the accident occurred the road
is narrow with a steep embankment
on one side. A Mexico Chauffeur was
in charge of the machine in which
they were riding, When they reached
the narrow point in the road they met
Mr.. and Mrs. Irve Maddox, of Nc
Credie The last named stopped
their car to permit the Mexico ma
chine to go by but the chauffeur, evil
IDENTIFY blinded by the lights, failed to
see a large rut in the road and when
he struck it his car was overturned.
Mr.. Black was thrown against the
door of the car but Mr.. Nickel man
aged to protect himself by holding
to the left side of the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox took Mr..
Black to Mexico, where he was treat
ed by a physician, who pronounced
his injuries severe but not serious
Mr.. Black came to Fulton on the
train Monday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
GEORGE MARSHALL.

II GEURGE MAhOnAbL, one OIL
|Mexico's brightest and most reliable
|young men, who is at the head of an
important business department of the
st. Louis Times, came home election
day to vote. George is in love with
newspaper work, especially the bus
mess end,and as manager of the want
of the Times, (of which
paper Homer Bassford, formerly of
The Mexico Ledger, is general man
ager) is making splendid record and
without any question is not only go.
ing to make good, but is going right
on up to the top. Young Marshall
has the right kind of qualifications
and the right kind Of spirit to make
dandy high class newspaper man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
SOCK BANK MEETING THE
NEED OF FRANCE TODAY
Peasants Are Supplying the Govern
ment With Gold From Their Sc
creted Savings in the Home.
ALL is NOT GIVEN YET.
Nearly One and Half Billion in Bull
lion is Still Tucked Away in the
Hiding Places Of Humble Homes.

NEW YORK, Nov. NEARLY III
billion dollars in gold is still tucked
away in the French PEASANTS woolen
sock bank today, despite the hundreds
of millions he has poured out Of it TO
help his government win the war.
Maurice Trembley told it proudly
Just arrived in America as the rep
tesentative of a group of French
bankers to help the French merchants
buy American supplies, the big, smll-
ing Frenchman reveled in the story
of how the poor French folks rainy
day fund has fought big share Of
the war and is still big enough to
give the French flying start in busi-
ness when peace comes.
Gold in every home.
"No matter how humble the home"
said Trembley, "you may know al
though you could not find it in a days
search, that somewhere in it woolcn
sock containing gold is buried. 1t
is the French peasants pride, that
sock.
"The remaining 2 billion francs
gold will stay buried unless the worst
comes to the worst. If the old men
land women believed it was needed to
win the war they would dig it up in
minute.
Gust before / sailed I saw need
lessly worried old French peasant and
Ibis wife, very poorly clad and none toe
lwelI cared for in any respect, bring
what remained of their meager golc
savings to the bank, 1t was not
taken, for it was not needed, but 1t Il
available to the government at any
time.
"Already in this very poor and aget
couples home is government recelp
for several hundred francs gold. ina
is all they get for their money, a gov
ernment receipt. The peasants neve
try to collect on these receipts The,
take them home and frame then
roughly and hang them on the wal
Sock Band Will Revive Country.
at is the woolen sock bank that
going to put France on its feet, S
quickly after the war. Every penn
of French Indebtedness will be pal
strictly according to contract, both /
France and in America. And yo
will be amazed at the rapidity wit
which the French people will squal
: away in business then.
: "No matter how severe the drain
l war is on the individual Frenchman
purse, he is saving little, no MATE
how little that little may be, for IL
= sunshiny day that will follow the pre-
e ent rainy ones"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
NEW SANTA FE DEPOT

AND SHOPS.
THE tentative survey for the Santa
Fe extension from Carrollton to Mex
ico is just north of the city limits.
We are in hopes that when the road
Is built the depot will be more con-
vnient TO our people than to have
outside the city limits. The Santa
Il extension will materially assist in
u,Nng Mexico a city, and our people
emally are interested in the loca-
@ Of the new station. We believe
h would be a good idea for the Com
mercial Club to take this matter up
With the proper officials and see
what can be accomplished. There
seems to be no question but that the
extension will be built, and probably
this year. Anyway the Commercial
Club should at once get busy regard
ing the location of division and the
machine shops here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
WORLD NO WORSE.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 6. - eve
don't believe that the world is growing
worse and going to the devil, even
though the attire of our women as
they walk the streets does suggest
that Satan rules" declared Bishop
Charles B. Mitchell at the annual Mil
waukee District Conference.
"There is a difference between the
gown of beauty and that which is a
lure to sin. Abbreviated skirts, low
necks, transparent filmy frocks may
be beautiful from the artistic stand
point, but they are abhorent to the
man of God, who sees that the de-
signers who devised the styles are
patiently playing to human passion.
at is pity that the costumer can
so pervert a beautiful design Of a
frock into one which hints only at
evil"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
CORNMEAL is A FOOD HOPE.

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. And
now its corn meal which is being re-
commended by the state food and dairy
commission as highly desirable food
because it is comparatively low in
price and high in food value. Corn
bread, corn meal mush, mixture Of
half corn meal and half flour for bread
baking, hominy and breakfast food
made of corn are cited as foods which
are comparatively cheap.
A pound of corn meal can be bought
for three cents, the department says,
In food value it contains as much OF
the food nutriments as 1879 cents
worth of milk, "a cents worth of cheese
Ga cents worth of eggs, Ais cents
worth of round steak and ten cents
worth of bread.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
STREET CARNIVAL NEXT YEAR.

THE money left over from the
street carnival this year will be con-
served for a nucleus for next years
fall festivities. A complete state
ment of the receipts and expendi-
lures will be published shortly, so
that the business men who subscribed
to this fund may know how their mon
ey was expended. The merchants
and business men of Mexico can al
ways be relied upon to contribute
|liberally towards enterprises of this
character, and those who handle the
money will always be glad to render
an account of their stewardship.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
MISSOURI NOVEMBER g. 1916
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
Fred Koch Is Badly Bruised From
Runaway.

Fred Kock, who was found by Rube
McCord laying in the road north Of
this city about four miles north of
town alte Tuesday afternoon is much
better and is suffering from some
severe bruises, otherwise he is unin-
jured.
He was taken to the Mexico Hos
pital after being brought to town by
Hamilton Johnson, where he was CIV
en- medical attention. He was briv-
ing team when they became fright
ened and ran, throwing him from the
buggy. He can give few details
of the accident. He is a brother Of
Louie Koch, who resides north of this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
WANTS FATHER AT WEDDING

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Wishing TO
have his father, whom he does not re-
member ever having seen, present at
his wedding, Frederick Robinson
Powell, % years old, of Westport,
Conn, appealed to the police to aid
him in his search for James G. Pow
ell, the father.
Young Powell is engaged to marry
Miss Ella Modine, of Westport. He
has good job with the Remington
Arms Company. All the pans for the
wedding have been made, but no date
set, so that the search for Powell's
father can be completed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
The Amendment Vote.
LARGE FAMILY GATHERING
Ninety Relatives of J. W., and +. A
Beatty and Mrs. Mamie Creasey
Enjoy Sunday Meeting.

A very enjoyable day was spent
last Sunday, November 9Th, at the
home Of p. II. Ecton, five miles west
of this city, in honor Of j. W., and
F. A. Beatty and Mrs. Mamie Creasey
of Blackwell, Oklahoma. Over nine
ty relatives and friends of these good
people gathered together, coming in
at about ten-thirty with well-filled
baskets to enjoy the occasion, and no
doubt the last, for number of those
who were present. All in all, it was
great Sunday, one of the most pleas
and affairs ever held in that locality,
and all present will long bless the
day of the occasion. Much credit IS
due to Mr.. Isaac Jesse, who planned
the occasion. The writer has spent
many pleasant days in the locality,
but none more pleasant than this.
About twelve-thirty, the good women
prepared the dinner out under the
shade of the trees, when all present
drew nearer and nearer to the table,
when Judge James B. Pool, in few
remarks, invoked Gods blessing upon
the occasion. Those present were:
W. Beatty, Blackwell, Okla; Mrs.
John W. Beatty, Blackwell, Okla;
Mrs. J. A. Creasey, Blackwell, Okla;
w. D. Brown, Tonkana, Okla; J. B.
Pool, Mrs. J. B. Pool, John. l. Brown
]. T. Beatty, Mrs. j. 7. Beatty, E. F
Beatty Mrs. E. F. Beatty, ]. D. Bea-
tty, Mrs. ]. D. Beatty, G. G. Beatty
Leroy Beatty, Ralph Beatty, Clarence
Beatty, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Beatty,
Mrs. Buck Beatty, J. R. Dorgan, Mrs
]. R. Dorgan, Tommie Dorgan, W. k
Sallee, Mrs. w. R. Sallee, Inez Sal
lee, S. NJ. Silver, Mrs. S. M. Silver Of
Piolet Point, Texas; H. S. Davis, Mrs
H. S. Davis, Samuel Edwin Davis
Leland Summer Davis, T. j. Ecton
]. H. Wilmont, Mrs. j. H. Wilmont
Mary Lesta Wilmot, Evelyn Beatt!
WiImot, Mrs. Eugie Tinsley, Mrs
Mrs. w. L. Griffin, w. E. Crockett
Mrs. W. E. Crockett, Mrs. j. T. Scott
Roy B. Jesse, Mrs. Roy B. Jesse
Helen Million, Ruth Brown, Syba
Needleschulte, James Lee Adkins
Carrie Griffin. c r. Brown, Mrs. t
R. Brown, P. H. Ecton, Isaac Jesse
Mrs. Isaac Jesse, Leola Jesse, Clyd
Marshall, Mrs. Clyde Marshall, Ok
Mae Marshall, Alta Fac Marshall
M. A. Palmer, Centralia, Mo-; Mrs
M. A. Palmer, Centralia, Mo-; M.
Bush, Centralia, Mo; Mrs. M. S. Busf
Centralia, Mo. D. M Montgomer.
Centralia, Mo-; Joe Marshall; w. !
Mcdonald, Centralia Mo-; Miss VII
ginia Mcdonald, Centralia, Mo
Mary Thomas Mcdonald, Centrali
Mo. Earl Jesse, Elery B. Pool, Thor
, ton Scott, Winnie Elizabeth Davi
Miss Elizabeth Beatty, W. N. Crei
sey, Mason Creasey, W. ]. Crease
H. H. Creasey Mrs. H. II. Crease,
J. w Creasey, Mrs. j. W. Crease,
Frank Armstead, Miss Leila J. Tinsle
Miss Beulah Griffin, Miss Zella Brow
Miss Alma Brown, Roy Griffin, Mr.
Roy Griffin, Miss Eliza Beatty, Mis-
, Lulu Creasey, S. r. Dudley, Mrs. S.
; Dudley, Miss Ella Dudley, Miss Eth
; Dudley Mrs. W. R. Dudley, E. F. E
lott, Mrs. E. f. Elliott
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
NeedIework Disnlav.

The ladies of the Neediework Guild
will have display of Their garments
at the rome of Mrs. G. + Morris at
A o'clock, Friday afternoon. All
members of the Guild and others inter
ested, sre invited.
Those who hunt on my place without
permission will be prosecuted.
d &w 1t B. B. Barr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

S. M. LOCKE, who has been in Ken
lucky on an extended visit, got home
strong the Kentucky attraction may
he, it could not keep Sam from getting
nome in time to cast a vote for the
enouocratic ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
Three States Go Dry.

Reports indicate that three of the
seven states voting direct yesterday
on prohibition amendments had de-
livered Knockout blow to "booze"
by voting "dry" amendments by sub
stantial majorities. These states
were South Dakota, Michigan and Ne
braska.
The Third Amendment was defeat
ed in Missouri by smaller majority
than in 1910.
Besides in Missouri it lost in Cali
fornia, Montana and Maryland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
KINGS DAUGHTERS ELECT.
Mrs. C. +. Clark Heads Local Organi
zatiOn for Year.

The Mexico Kings Daughters elect
ed officers at their meeting Tuesday,
They gathered at the home of Mrs.
W. W. Williams. Mrs. G. F. Clark
was chosen president, Mrs F. P. Van
Ness, vice president; Mrs. ]. H. Lane,
secretary; and Mrs. E. L. Cass, treas
urer.
Mrs. Cass gave splendid report on
the state meeting held recently in
Hannibal. She stated that where the
organization was in debt five years
ago they today possess a reserve fund
and are in a flourishing condition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.--With the ex-
ception of Reed, it looks very much
as though the entire Democratic state
ticket had lost in Missouri. Unless
Gardner can keep Lamm's majority
in this city below 10000, he cannot
win. Gordon lost st. Louis by 27,O0O
votes, and Gardner by at least 10000.
The results on the amendments are
coming in slowly though the prohi-
bition amendment is said to have been
lost.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

WITHIN a week there have been
lwo narrow escapes fom serious acci-
&8ents on the Jefferson Street cross /.
hng. Mexico needs a subway so there
will be two good crossings at the rail-
road, and there should also be gates
at jefferson Street crossing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
WILSON WINS IN CLOSE
RACE FOR PRESIDENCY
Certainty of Reelection Was Not Def
initely Assured Until Late Wednes.
day afternoon.
STATE TICKET SEEMS LOST
Missouri Seems TO Have Gone Repub-
lican, Although Reed Has Won
His Race.

Woodrow Wilson was re elected
President Of the United States.
Champ Clark, James A. Reed
were again returned to Washington.
Wilson has safely 256 electoral
votes and Hughes, 238.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
Democrat Wins in Usage.

George j. Cove, a brother of L. G.
Cove, of this city, has been elected
Representative on the Democratic
ticket from Usage County, Mo-, by a
big majority. This is considered Il
great victory for the party, as Usage
is generally Republican.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

The first Quarterly Conference OF
Mexico Circuit will be held at Bethel
Church, Sunday, November 18th.
The business session will be held at
i the parsonage in Mexico Monday
morning at 1890 a. m. All CT the
members of the quarterly conference
are desired to be present.
]. M. Hornback, pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
NEAR ACCIDENT AT CROSSING
Carl Pierce in Near Accident at Jef
ferson Street Crossing.

As Carl Pierce and his sister, who
were returning to their home south of
Mexico, approached in the railroad
crossing on South Jtfferson just as
a train was approaching. They stop
ped near the track and as the train
passed the conductor jumped off, al
most under the horses rose, frlghten-
ing the horse so that he turned quick
Iy, breaking a wheel from the buggy
Fortunately neither of the occupants
of the buggy were injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
MISSOURI BEEvEs AT $s.75.
Staunch Supporter of st. Louis Mar
ket Sold Seters Today.

Ray Spiva, of Audrain County, Mo-,
a young but prosperous cattle feeder,
was on today's market with one load
of cattle Of his own feeding, consist
ing of IS steers which weighed 1896
pounds and were good enough to bring
Ss.T5, and were bought by Morris q
Co. Mr.. Spiva is staunch friend Of
the st. Louis market and whenever he
has cattle to ship he always lands
them here. Incidentally, he remark
ed today that he was going to vote in
st. Louis and have his vote mailed
home.-Live Stock Reporter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

THANK goodness, when the DEM
.ocratic party gets so it can elect e
president without New York State,
Ue are surely going some.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Lon Dunn, up near Hereford, paid
$1S5 for a seven-year-old mare mule
that eh bought fronf>,a Portland vi
cinity farmer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

The Girls Mission Circle of Sun
Rise Church will give chicken fry
at the home of Wallace Johnson Fri
day, Nov. 10, Come and get good
supper for 25 cents. & wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Mrs. S. F. Crigler left Wednes-
day for New Albin, Iowa, where she
will spend the winter with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. P. Lonergan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Glass top, 2O-year guaranteed AID
minum percolators, worth $1.S5. Price
in sale, SIPS.
d2-w1 Dry &Sappington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Frank See, of Charleston, Mo-, a
brother of Mrs. Mitchell White, was
elected treasurer of the Mississippi
county in close race. He mas candi-
date on the Democratic ticket.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

The County Court has granted a
pool hall license to James Meyer, of
Rush Hill, provided he has no other
department but cigar business in
connection.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
Dish Pans.

-21-quart enamel dish pans worth
$1.O0; buy it now at 7Sc.
d2-w1 Dry & Sappington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Harry F. Henderson, three miles
southeast of Auxvasse, shipped car
of army mules from New Bloomfield
Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Mrs. r. Il. Buckner and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Buckner, and Mrs.
John 7. Buckner, went to st. Louis
Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
Knives.

Knives.
Soc Pocket Knives, nice ones, good
metal-your choice, 2Sc.
d2-w1 Dry & Sappingtpn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
A Veteran Voter.

Geo. Brown, of Higbee, formely of
Mexico, was probably ne OF the
oldest supporters of Woodrow Wilson
to-day. Mr.. Brown Celebrated his
ninetieth birthday last September,
and is still an enthusiastic Demo-
crat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09


Robert Arnold, of Readsville, sold a
sucking mare mule colt in, Fulton,
Monday, to a Mexico man for S9O.--
Fulton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

r. R. Buckner bought black mare
mule on the streets of Fulton Monday
for an even $500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
BOTH PARTIES SHOW
GAIN IN AUDRAIN VOTE
Percentage of Gain is in Favor of
Democratic Party-Highway En-
gineer Proposition Loses.
2 AMENDMENTS CARRY HERE
Prohibition Amendment L0ses-Extra
Heavy Vote Is Cast in This
County.

The following votes are from all
precincts in Audrain County.
Highway Engineer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Read the kiddies the fairy tale on
page 2 today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09
in Reading
Matter

Ths Mexico Weekly Ledger, the Mis-.
soui Ruralist TAs Missouri Valley
Farmer and the Household Magazine
an to new Subscribers only, one year,
cash In advance, s1.oo.
r. M. WHITE & SON, LEDGER,
Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

The Court House, where returns
were received over special wire all
night, Tuesday, was crowded with
interested men and women early in
the evening. The first reports were
mostly of a character to encourage
the Republicans and adherents and at
II o'clock the Power Cos. whistle
blew three times announcing the
election of Mr.. Hughes However,
when the discouraged Democrats came
down town Wednesday morning, it
was to change their long faces for
happy smiles because encourage
ment came with every message from
the centers where the votes were be-
ing compiled.
The Amendment Vote.
in Mexico the vote of highway en-
gineer was 592 for and 351 against;
on Amendment No. 1, pensions for the
blinb, 965 for and 5s9against; No.
2, land bank bill, 500 yes and TIA
against; No. 3, prohibition, $40 yes
and $50 against.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-09

Smith Bros, 3Oc Coffee is always
delicious. d2-w1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-15
HEALTH REPORT
FOR PAST MONTH
SUBMITTED BY HEALTH OFFICER
AT MEETING OF COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT.

The following report for the month
Of January was submitted to council
last night by Commissioner of Health
Abercrombie:
Hon. Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen beg TO make the fol-
lowing report for the month of jan
nary, 1916: q
Total number of deaths, %; deaths,
non-residents, colored, 4; deathg,
white, II; deaths, colored, II; charity
visits made by DIR. Abercrombie, 10;
by Dr. Branham, 25; birts reported. 10.
Sanitary department - Garbage,
number of loads hauled, 634; scaven-
ger wagons, number Of loads hauled,
1874; complaints received, f.
Inspectors reports-Notices served,
10; premises inspected, 1879.
Mosquito work-Number of places
inspected, %.
Respectfully submitted,
T. F. ABERCROMBIE.
Commissioner of Health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-02-15
CIVIC LEAGUE NAMES ALL
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES

a full roster Of the newly elected
officers Of the Civic league Of Bruins
wick. together Eith committee chair
manship appointments is given below:
President, Mrs. S. L. High; first vice
president, Mrs. ]. Hunter Hopkins;
second vice president, Mrs {. b. Con
yers; secretary. Mrs. r. 6. Jackson;
receiving teller, Mrs. r. i. Winter;
treasurer, Linton f.. Allen.
Committee chairmanships: Mem
bership- Fiye subcommittee chairmen
as follows: Mrs. c. D. Parker. Miss
Bertha Borchardt, Mrs, N. B. Harrison.
Mrs ID. w Krauss and Mrs. Alex
Dickson. Finance, Mrs. r. X. Hop
kins. Publicity Mrs G. p. Dusenber-
ny. Sanitation, Miss Ida Borchardt
II Is confidently expected that the
Civic league, through the above-named
officers, viii continue it's active, ag-
gressive campaign for a better, pref
tier cleaner and healthier Brunswick
during the coming year.
The work which the Civic league
has done, and has undertaken to do,
is essentially Of a public nature. It's
whole endeavor is for the public good,
and it is entitled to the hearty support
and encouragement Of the people of
the community. Highest praise should
be accorded the retiring president,
Mrs. j. 7. Colson, for the whoehearted.