davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FARM NEAR FLORENCE.

rs afres, good soil. beautiful location.
with fair improvements only 80 per
acre. Adjoining lands are held NJ ti2A
farm close 10 Omaha AZ bargain
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
~
LITTLE, GARDENS

LITTLE GARDENS
-Four large lots one block north Of
Military Ave. and The Benson ~ line.
fronting east on 18th ~ This IL just
a block north Of the Country club and
ons block west Of Krug park. city
water. electric lights cement sidewalks
are IN tho street The lots are rich,
black soll. not hlgh ana dry. but moist
fertile garden land. You can buy them
for $40. on monthly payment plan. Yes,
only tn0 for all four. Oct orr the BEN
son car nj 6bth 81 and walk one block
north.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
5l0l YARD ST.

Wsil hult new home, decorated, south
front lot, paved streets and surrounded
by good homes Como out and iOfk tbit
property over N yon want good home,
Walnut 1881.
IVA HHTOM IB' THE BEBT ADDITION
EVER LAID OFT IN DUNDEE,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
oreigl, Sons 6 Company

NiaHs w N WfHftFE hHf
aHtef heti ett tHah NhfaN Nf a4H.
af asNaHse 90 sai4af ta -
Mat m e HAtl r&8RA
eath Fsfw9H9 tssan Use faNt
MhtfittF iAtHt Nt,
a. ttih ktHWsiea tt
stH aAtU ii eHtn faMa e4ytt 81
HIsisFH tHA HefN EaH Ia tasN
saM tNt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
GOOD BUILDING LOTS.

ta0-Fine lot on 48d near Dodge
800 90 n on Miami S., y block from
42d u worth t90 but must ba sold
"a close an estate,
800 Good lot on 4ist ~. near LeEYen-
worth, Very cheap,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
WANTED TO RENT
FOR RENT SUBURBAN

II AGHEH. With 9fo0m house nor rent.
w miles northwest N ifiGfaDees win
~ once, F0r rental pail D9gRiBs nm
] 10 y acres free f0r gfubbing, clearing,
aGffs aHd shark adjoining cultivated,
~, ch6e, u, Williamson CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Aueaga Snhra

AtnNNkh fellhiA
nna aeft an 81 haAFlAs ffali SOL
Aik fasM hH@ae barn ssh WthAf aHf
taUdiAas IL WA n esN lttfs AtN
HtA aafaa 8sat - Faianra Hai lW
rfWtHA alt aegss Va aitl atlah
ffta hn
FL asl8s Is kel siaHe Fats Hiplf lH
Oats aaaA efhsfA - kiilihaa
W NNANh.
el hatHla Nls
MAkmna Am afFNf ga MaHHHfwead saath
asa sNsfteF M MFeiu f8Hatt
Set ins ehafnt iuhitsf tbt
a WilNH ~ tANefiisaf#
Hsafa NIanliah wat tNl eaW
theH AdttHtssmfni m fhH
Mah
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
H0Ie AQNula,
l6 Omaha NATL BLDG

one of tHa finest homes lu kuuHtss
place l0i fKli ON rofner boulevard
aud tnihrnp Hla.t facing Haaih, will
take loss fhnn a Cat To build tha
hpuur ID fxfhanaai h0usf hah rooms.
aldo billiard room un tibfd fiauft Nlil
takr part cash, hAlAne@ mpiallt ray
muntHi dnht u4rtlsaA thiH AnHpi
Hlchd Wi lnthfap thoue Web aN,
9th Street business Lots
Wu have $3.50 daHtr corner lots ON
Hith l thst Ate MH ihW thiuE fnr hHa
HiffhlH hHHinua iuFaH1uH
Me rR1 uffef lHr northeast corner ~
gith bI HHh seward Hifr ealHt with
tWp HaNHua un feaE fHt q un
Wb HMN hhfa ttt southeast g1rNrr ~
siih and Wits Ave- fi1H NslN that
wn tHH iulWrF taf W
NNHsH HfN hfh rfaUHlUB BHHA hAt#
fEtF 49, nENfAHb q A3A heuF HH#
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
GIVES QUAIL SUPPER.
Democratic County Chairman ViviOn
Host to Personal Friends.


On last Saturday night William
Viyion, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee of Audrain, gave
"a quail supper to some personal
friends at the Hotel Hoxsey. Mr..
Vivion during the campaign promised
to kill the quail to entertain these
friends if Wilson was elected, and most
certainly made good.
Along this line We want to say that
we don't believe the Democratic par
ty made a better record in and coun-
ty, in any state than it did in good old
Audrain under management of Chm.
Vivion and Secretary Berrey, and
County Committee. While the Re-
publican party only gained n vote,
the Democratic party, in spite of
losing twenty votes at one precinct in
the county, gained 235. That is some
record.
Among those entertained by Mr..
Viyion were: Hon. John d. 0'Rear,
Minister to Bolivia; ex-Mayor Willard
Potts, A. P. Green, President of the
A. P. Green Fire Brick Company;
DR., r.. W. Berrey, Secretary and
Treasurer of the County Committee;
c. NJ Clay, J. T. Ricketts,, DIR. T. Z.
Coil, w w. Fry, Sr,, and Ivan Ash
worth.
Speeches were made and stories
were told, but We understand no po-
~litical "fixin'" was attempted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
CAuGHT A RIG COO

Monday night DIR. j. L. Sappington,
Fred NJ Sappington, Alvin Hodge,
Ford Davis and f. Outright went
coon hunting on Allen Greek and
caught a mammoth coon that tipped
the scales at 28Ia pounds. The big
animal was As inches from tip TO tip
q inches across the hips, q inches
across the shoulders and the hind foot
measured five inches when it was
spread out.
Tom E. German bought the animal
and paid five dollars for it.
Mr.. Sappington was called up by
some of the boys Monday afternoon
and asked to bring out his celebrated
coon dogs, and as there is nothing
that he would rather do, he proceeded
to make tracks for the scene of the
hunt.
This coon is the largest the Doctor
has eve caught in his many years
of hunting. Once before he brought
in a coon that weighed 81 pounds and
thought that one was the limit, but
when he landed the big fellow Mon.
day it did not take more than one
look to show that it was the largest
one he or any one that saw it hat
looked upon. 49, Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
EGG KING" DEFIEs u. 8

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. James E,
Wetz, who owns 5000, 900 dozen Of
eggs, in storage here, failed Satur-
day to see Federal District Attorney
Clyne.
These eggs are in storage" said
the Federal Prosecutor, "and will be
sold to dealers in Chicago. This
makes him immune to all Interstate
Commerce laws. He is not a monop-
olist because there r people here and
in New York doing the same thing
buying low and selling high"
"All the Investigations, legislative
or otherwise, will not bring the price
Of eggs down this year." declared the
Egg King" 81 know the conditions
But why should the public kick on
the price? Most people are richer
today than ever before. Look at the
Steel Corporation, boosting its pay
roll three times in a few months.
This is the brokers' year and as
for me, I'm going to sit tight and
watch prices climb up and the public
can pay. Nobody can do anything to
mel"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30

January / TO 5, has just been issued
from the Office Of the State Board
OF Agriculture. The sessions, in
GLIDING morning. afternoon and night,
will be held in Columbia under the
joint auspices Of the Board and the
College Of Agriculture Of the Univer-
sity Of Missouri.
The call urges county CLERKS, farm
ers' unions, oranges and commercial
clubs to appoint special delegations to
attend. County courts n urged TO
appoint a delegate for each township
and each grange. union and farm club
is asked to send one delegate for
each 10 members.
All persons interested in the pro-
motion Of understanding among the
farmers and the discussion Of their
problems in assembly are asked to
attend. An interesting program Of
addresses, exhibits and entertainment
features pertinent to agriculture will
be arranged.
Give Away Turkeys for the Catching.
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, Nov. 2s-Mer-
chants of Lefoy, in order to attract
out-of-town trade, today gave away
35 turkeys and many other fowls.
The birds were allowed TO fly from
the roof of a tall building n at a
time, and the person who first seized
one was allowed ownership. The
event attracted several thousand per-
sons from out Of town.
Aged Man Attacked by Cow.
j. W. Seobee had a close call from
a horrible death at the home Of his
son, Roy Scobee, east Of Paris, Sat
urday. He was severely gashed IN
one hip and badly bitten on his hand.
Mr.. Seobee, who is "a years old, had
no thought or danger until the COW
sprang upon him and forced him 10
the ground. He is one of the very
best citizens of in Monroe county
and there is much regret ove his mis-
hap.-Paris Appeal.
About the largest and prettiest
bunch of Registered Hereford cattle
that ever come to Centralia for ship
ment were brought in Monday by the
Herndon boys, John M. and ". E.
Herndon, north Of town. The cat
tie were shipped to different parts of
Alabama, Wyoming and other states
to critical buyers. These cattle are
beauties and no mistake, and quite
a crowd of Centralla folks who heard
about them went over to take a look
at them before they yer loaded in
the cars. -- Centralia Guard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
THANKSGIVING P. o. HOURS
No r. T. D. Deliveries But City De.
HveFies in Morning.

The business men Of Mexico ara re-
minded that Thanksgiving Day falls OF
the last day Of the month POstnas-
ter Jackson suggests that If the bust
ness men EilI mail their bills and 9th
g business mail in advance Of next
Thursday, II viii be to their owl IT,
terest and viii enable the post Office
employees TO more generally observe
Thanksgiving Day. The usual holi-
day hours viii be observed at the lOcaI
post office. Complete morning de.
livery and collections VIII be made in
the business and residence sections
A collection in the business section
will be made at $50 p. N. Rural car,
riers viii not serve their routs but ~.
raj patrons will be served at the rura'
carrier window during the open hour
All departments Of the post oFies
will be open from $50 a. m. to 9.3C
a. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
WOMAN TELLS
ABOUT BIG Increase
I've Gained : Po1nds Siaoe TaHng
This Ne~ NesIciFse. T1nl1c.-
Mrs Croaia says
HAS MORE STRENGTH NOW
Well kno~n Lady Declares Premier
Prepsntioa the Grestrsi Of
Al Remedies

SEDAIIA. No Nov. - I've
gained uire pounds and feel ussA
stronger. sincs taking T~sulsc. IS the
l-ooaviaeing svi5snos Submitted BY Ms
Mamie Croain. well known Sc5Aha
wOnAs. regarding the merits q Tan
lac. Ms Crunins frank s1&tezent,
gwen November 3. fellows;
~For the last five wears have sd-
ferei with stomach treghA Ner-
vozzuesS also hotherod ne and ] Vas
annoyed By a catarrhal ~affeetios II
tho throat In fact ny syssez rsa-
orally vas al run down Ny appetite
was poor as3I felt tired and worn ost
al the aBe A choking sensation in
ny Aroa; bothered ne frSeantiy
~Taslae appealed to ne because Of
TIE relief il Was giving others ard |
boaEh; . hSsts Of the nedcine In
10, bothered with the nsrrOasuess nox
and the choking sensations, cue 70 the
eatArrh, are less frequent and not 50
severe Ny appetite Is hearty and /
feel much stronger. TanlAe Is one
Of the greatest medicines I've ever
used
TEnlzc, the Master Medicine, IS
especially beneficial for stomach. liver
and kidney tr0uble, catarrhal CON-
plants, rheumatism. nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss Of appetite and the
ike and has a fine blood purifier and
general system cleanser.
Tanlae IS now being especially in
troduced and explained in Mexico al
Buckner's Drug Store. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
CHICAGo's MAYOR A DRY" NOW

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Mayor
Thompson yesterday came out in the
open as the leader of the "drys" in
Chicago.
The big anti.saloon movement,
which is getting under way and which
is focused on 1918, when the "drysr
will make their big drive to close sa-
looms in Chicago, is to be headed BY
Mayor Thompson.
This announcement, embodying a
change in alignment which the mayor
has been studying out for himself,
may have earlier effects and alter the
complexion of the city government
as it relates to the liquor interests.
Percy b. Coffin, president of the mer.
it board, recently gave an insight Of
what is to happen when he made an.
nouncement that members of the DO.
lice department who refrained from
drinking were to receive extra con.
~siderations when it came to advance.
ments.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30

FOwLES . HILDFRPp,n

h-ND,
Claude c. Fowles, son Of M -,
Mrs. W. L. Fowles, Of this citv -,
Miss Helen NJ. HilderbraD5 5.n,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin H Hid.
brand of Martinsburg, were m,r,i.1
here Tuesday afternoon at ,bs ,..;
denee Of the Rev. S. W. Hayps n q,
Methodist Church.
The bride is a well known and no,
ular young lady and the bridsy,,,n
is an energetic young business nan
being engaged in the sale Of Central
American land.
They will make their home fo, fl,
present with Mr.. and Mrs, " I
Fowle1 in this city. The Lsd,r
joins their many friends in e,t,,d.
ing congratulations and best vi,s,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
NEW GLOVE FACTORY TO
BE ESTABLISHED HERE

Z. l. johnson and G. J. Cass will
open a new glove factory in Mexico
next week for the manufacture Of
cotton work gloves. The factory will
be located in the building owned by
Mr.. johnson opposite the Grown
Laundry on South Washington street.
Work has already started to prepare
the building for the equipment which
is expected to arrive early next weex,
Mr.. johnson says they will have two
power machines and two treadle ma
chimes, and will employ five or six
persons. The employees will be from
Mexico. They plan to sci their
product to Mexico merchants and the
merchants in nearby towns. Mr..
ICass, who has had experience in this
work before, having been connected
with the Cass Manufacturing Com
pany here several years ago, will
have charge Of the factory, while Mr..
johnson will devote his time to sell
ing their product.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
CROSSING

~ DE AsaA h1N Il
A viaduet Dor the jefferson stree
railroad crossing was discussed b.
Iuilrosd officials and the Mayer snt
City Council az = JOINT meeting Thurs
day and the natter vii be taken "
during the winter BY enginssrs to Is.
innate the expense and find II such
an improvement is practical at that
point
officials q the Chicago & Alton and
WABASH Railroads net with the City
Council here Thursday TO discuss the
question Of paving the jefferson stree;
crossing Y II. Cornell. General
Superntendent and J. L Marquette,
Superintendent Of the Western Divis-
ion. represented the Alton and W. Y.
Eekard. Superintendent Of the No
berry Division. and Earle Linde. D.
vision Freight and Passenger Ager,
represented the Wabash
Owing to the lz,eness Of the ssasoa
and the bad weather j; vas agreed to
place : temporary pavement Of crush
I'd uck II the crossing untl nsxt
Nay. vheu a permanent pavement vii
Ss laid
The question q placing t1ffe
gates or either SIDE Of the tracks was
discussed The railroad oHiazls stat
I'd in other cities crossing WAtehnen
had been found nore satisfactory
than the gates, causing less delay n
traffic
Engineers Of the two railroads VII
visit this city some tine n the near
fgtuU to find whittier q viztoct or
gates woaH be best suited 10 ooa5-
tons here
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
FRIDAY. THE 22ND DAY 0
DECEMBER, 1916.
sHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue and authority OF genera,
execution issued from the office OF ue
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Andrsui
County, Missouri, r%cturnable az NV
November term, 1916. Of said Coutt 4,
and to me directed, in favor OF sns
Mexico Savings Bank, and agalDs'
W. d. Mcdonald and G. W, Han hS,'
levied upon and seized all me rlsuS
title, interest and claim Of the saw ~
W. d. Mcdonald and G, v hai' !,
either Of, in and to the following ue'
scribed Real Estate, to-wit; r,Lo.
Lot Six (6), Block Six o6l, LsA ~
nan & Barnes College Addition "
Mexico, Mo, n and
Lot One a., in Block -Four C4l' anu IN
Lot Eight (S), in Block one w.,
Bates Addition to Mexico, Missouri,
All lying and being in the sal9 TV will
ty, and State of Missouri, ana
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
DEATHS

TX SnS - years Oh, tor@er pre-
sizing JUage S the A03rSiR County
CoGrt 6ei at his hOus twelve Eailes
SozthweS q Mexioo Wednesday night
after AZ Illness Of Sewzl days
Judge Si@s Was bOn On the farm
where he Sied He nve3 there tie en-
tire axiy-ssvsa years & his hfs, with
the sxoeTSoa q two yoRS sPent On
8nOsAer farm nearby. He was horn
November IL lSt2 l. 1872 be vas
married to Mss Belle Ragswzy, Of
Ao5-Sin COzty. wAo survives hin.
Besides his wife he leaves Eve sons,
Egbert William Harsin. and James
h q n0Sr MsNc@ ElvA, q Gala
vHy COunty, and 6rVcT, who makes
his ko1e with his fathsr. and :
dAagAsor. Mrs HArain Rixty, Of Mex
ic0 he also leaves two sisters. Mrs
COsky Rcpe. Of Colora5N, and Mrs
.GeOuge Wright Of near Mexico
Jaagv Sims was Existed Presiding
Issre Of the Audraiz County Court
in 1855 and served tvo terms. until
1907. Re was fer = number Of years
Justice Of TIE Peace fOr Wilson Town
ship During the tine he served as
Justice Of the Peace, be vas exception
ally PoP1iar among as people Of the
township on account u tire large num-
Der Of cases he sealed fer them out
Of court He was Al enthusiastic
supporter Of good roa6s and untiring
in his efforts TO secure better schools
for the children Of his vicinity. For
many years he was one Of the leading
stockmen Of the county, dealing X
tensively in hogs, cattle and sheep
By his generosity and kindness he
Hla4c 4 ANSA VI AAACaI0s WIN NA4 AlNA4A
his death. There are few men in this
section as popular or in as high es-
TEEN as Judge Sims.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Salt River Church Fri
day morning at eleven O'Clock, by the
Reverend j.. D. Greer, the ~pallbearers
were C. F. Clark, Samuel Locke,
Abe Jackson and ". W. johnson,
Robert Brown and Shan Brown.
Interment was made in the Salt
River Churchyard.
The Ledger joins the many friends
of the family in extending sincerest
sympathy to them in their bereave-
ment. The death of such a splendid
citizen as Judge Sims is a great loss
to any community.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
RODGERS FUNERAL DELAYED

RODGERS FUNERAL DELAYED
The funeral of the Rev. E. L. Rodg-
ers, which was to have been held here
Wednesday afternoon, has been de-
layed. The body, which was to have
arrived here at noon Wednesday from
Springfield, failed to reach here.
All possible efforts to locate
It have been made. Mrs. Rodgers
and Park Rodgers, brother Of the de-
ceased, arrived here at noon. The
funeral was to have taken place here
Wednesday afternoon and burial made
in Elmwood Cemetery.
The Rev. Edwin l. Rodgers, aged
40, formerly Of Audrain county, died
at his home in Springfield, Mo, at ten
o'clock Monday morning of pneumo-
mia. Rev. Rodgers was raised near
Berea Church in this county and was
at one time pastor Of the Baptist
Church at Farber. He was also pas
tor of the Doniphan, Fenton and Cor
NTH Churches. At the time of his
death he was a member of the Home
Mission Board of Missouri, in charge
of that territory lying south of the
Missouri River.
Rev. Rodgers left this county about
fifteen years ago. In 1903 he was
arried to Miss Minnie Bell, Of Lad
donia. Besides his wife and two
children, Ralph and Laurence, he is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rodgers of Santa Fe, and three
brothers, Bert and Park, of north of
Mexico, and Guy, who is pastor of a
Baptist Church in Indiana. He was
a brother Of the late Stephen Rodg-
ers, who was well known in Mexico.
The Ledger joins in extending sin
GERS sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
PROGRAMME
Union Thanksgiving Service, at the
Presbyterian Church, at 10
O'Clock Thursday A. NJ.

Organ Prelude.
Doxology.
Invocation, Rev. S. W. Hayne.
Anthem, Praise the Lord"
Scripture Reading, DR.. A. A. Wal.
lace.
Hymn
Prayer, Rev. o. o. Green.
Duet, "The Lord is My Shepherd
Mrs. Henderson and Capt. Colby.
Sermon, Rev. H. p. Atkins.
Hymn, America"
ofertory: The Offering will be di.
vided between the Kings Daughter,
Home and the Social Service work
Benediction.
Postlude.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRITST.

VI
WHEREAS, f. II. Tincher a1d kud
c. Tineher, his wife, by teu Ger
tain deed Of trust dated September !,
1914. duly acknowledged and recorded
in the trust deed records within and
for the County of Audrain and State
Of Missouri, in Trust Deed Record
"42," at page 104, conveyed to the 1n-
dersigned trustee the following DE-
scribed real estate lying and beng
situate in the County of Audrain and
State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot numbered One (l), Of Block
numbered three (3), of South Jettei-
son Addition to the City Of Mexico
as per plat of said addition on file and
of record in the office of the Recorder
of Deeds within and for said A1drain
County: -.
Which said conveyance was mace u
trust to secure the payment Of one cef'
tain negotiable promissory note, %,
gether with the interest thereon snS
in said deed Of trust fully described
and.
WHEREAS, said promissory mote
20 secured by said deed Of trust u
past due and remains unpaid.
NOW, THEREFORE, ], S. N: Locke
the Trustee named in said deed o
trust. at the request Of the legal hold
er of said promissory note, will on
ru.Hxy utFr ooNn nav 0E
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
WESTMINSTER VS.. CENTRAL
Westminster Goes to Fayette for
Annual Game Tomorrow.

Westminster and Fulton will pla,
their annual Thanksgiving foot bal
game tomorrow at Fayette. The Full.
ton team will arrive in Mexico Thurs.
day morning at eight o'clock on q
special train and go from here tc
Fayette, by way of Higbee, on a spe.
cial.
This is the big foot ball game of thu
season for each of these schools, who
are old rivals and foot ball fans from
all parts of the State attend these
games. Special trains will be rur
from several points in Missouri to en-.
able the supporters of these college.
to see their f~avorites in their annua
gridiron battle.
Johnny Kistler and Jim Tom Ed
monston, Mexico boys, are on the Cen
trail team.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
HEDGEDALE NEWS

Miss Frances Sicily was the guest
Of Miss Florence Barley Tuesday
night. = Mr.. Frank Sicily sold two
loads Of hogs to Frank Mundy a. nine
and a quarter a hundred. = Fred Nor
RS is hauling corn. Hedgedale
taught Saturday in order to have
Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiv-
ing. = Hedgale had three months of
school Friday. Frances Skelly. Marie
and Leona Fisher, Wallace Witchie.
Leroy and John Shook and Dee 10y
Downs had a perfect attendance.
Wallace Witchie and Dee 10y Downs
were the only ones who had not been
tardy. Leroy Shook has not been
absent since the day he started. Le-
roy is in the eighth grade Mrs.
George Downs and Miss Pauline Mil
Ter attended the funeral Of Grover
Dye at Rush Hill Friday. Milton
Smith was Of the pail bearers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barley were in
Mexico all day Saturday. Miss
Frances Shook has not been well the
last few weeks. Mr.. VIM. Frazer
helped George Downs shuck corn last
week. Mrs. Geo. Erdel spent Fri
day with her mother, MIRA J. r.
Shook. Mrs. George Downs visited
school Saturday afternoon. Ruth
Rouse Elsie Witchie and Edward
Witchie spent Saturday evening with
Miss Frances Shook. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Skelly. Aline Kircher and Jno.
Shook spent Sunday with F. +. Witch
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-11-30
SOuTH LIRERTY ITEMS.

J. r. Hampton spent Sunday with
George Paris. - Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
CURE spent Sunday with A. +. Hor-
ton. - George Hampton spent last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Hampton. - Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Harris and son visited with J. W.
Harris. - Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Max
ey and the latter's mother, Mrs. Green
visited with John Davis Sunday. $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cox and John
Reed visited with Charlie Cox's on
Sunday. Clark and George Coil
are new pupils at South Liberty
this week. - Marie Harris spent the
first part Of last week with r. l..
Browns. 49, South Liberty is proud
owner Of a new bubbler water foun-
tain. -- j, r. Hampton sold two hogs
to Frank jacob for 13e per Id. -
Johnnie Clark and NJ. ]. Cox and
wife went TO Wellsville 10 see r. O.
Guthrie. who is very III. 49, Mable
Harris is visiting this week with her
aunt, Mrs. l.. A. Harris. A few
from this part helped celebrate Miss
Sallie Browns birthday Monday. -
Mrs. T. NJ. Barre and son, Scott, and
Maize Baxter went to Benton City on
Thursday evening. - Mr.. Arch Hor-
ton bought a horse from Frank Nc
Cowan Saturday. - Gertrude Toal-
son is spending Thanksgiving at her
home in Hannibal. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Tate entertained the following at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Crane and daughters, Sallie and
Maud: Mr., and Mrs. L. A. Harris and
son Harold; Alta Brown, Gertrude
Toaison and Roberta Brown.