davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
REGARDING EQUALZA-
TI0N OF TAXES.

THERE is a good deal Of agitation
at this time especially in larger cities,
regarding wealthy people not giving
in their notes or cash to assessors.
Ths complaint is becoming more or
less general throughout the whole
state.
As a matter of fact, If everybody
would give in all of their personal
property to the assessor there would
be plenty of money for all legitimate
improvements in all of the cities and
towns throughout the state. On the
other hand, there is more or less com
plant throughout the state regarding
tn equalization of taxes. Some parts
of the state, the property is assessed
at so e; others at 80 q; while some,
it is claimed, is assessed as low as
is % and 20 "a. We trust the next
legislature will devise some plan for
~uncoycring the hidden wealth and for
equalizing the taxes throughout the
state. Along this line the St. Louis
Globe Democrat editorially says:
Virtually all Of the incorporated
towns in Missouri will join St. Louis
and Kansas City in their movement
to equalize the state taxes paid on
city and farm property according to
W. w. Butts, secretary Of the st.
Louis Real Estate Exchange.
Butts cited as an example the fact
that a letter from A. ]. Jones of
Pleasant Hill, Mo-, which was read
at a membership meeting at the ex-
change Wednesday afternoon, stated
that there is a variance between the
taxes paid on farm and town prop
erty.
Jones letter stated that he had
learned of the movement through an
editorial in last Saturdays Globe
Democrat. He said that taxes are
paid by Pleasant Hill property own
ers on IS per cent of the value of
their property whereas in the country
near Pleasant Hill the taxable valu-
alton is between Is and 20 per cent.
Jones said he and other men in Pleas
Hill had worked for several years
without success to have the town and
farm property in his county taxed on
the same valuation basis.
This movement to equalize taxes
on all properties within the state is
destined to grow in strength this
year, and when the Legislature con-
venes next January, a way may be de-
vised BY which all county assessors
can be compelled to make the same
assessment percentage Butts said.
THE Legislature should be able TO
make changes in the law which should
bring about the enforcement Of a SIM
liar rule by all county assessors"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
Missouri's Punctnres.

There r II holes in Missouri over
1000 feet deep. The State Geologist,
H. A. Buchler of Rolla, says that these
have been dug for the purpose of pros
pecting for mineral, oil, gas or an ade-
quate water supply. One is at the In
sane Asylum in st. Louis, 3,s43 feet
deep, n in st. Charles County is
2,7OO feet, one in Holt County is $500
feet, n in Jackson County is 2,41o,
Atchison County has ane 2,4O, Frank
lin County has one 2,275 feet, stod-
dard County has one 2, $50 feet an
other well in st. Louis is 2,199 feet,
one in Knox County is 2,125 feet and
one in Moberly, Randolph County, is
2,125 feet and one in Moberly, Ran
dolph County, is 2,10O feet deep. In
some of these wells a layer of salt
water was found.-Unionville Repub-
lican.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
TIE REL " 4 sHBlIH
.BERsER TO 0Es MONIES
va have OErgs Of Ner1 a L3rx-
@ Ohu-A n Dcs Nuine
luNl SSaM
VIII LEAVE WITHIN MONTH
he va Beeaas a Member 1E 1hs
BoA-s IF Trustees af DRAKE UI-
verSrx. HIS Alma NstE

Ths Ew. " A Skrleburru-. yzs.
tar a fa F-z Cn5zsE shu-cA Il
AE cry has resigned his place. hg-s
u hsuans r4star At the Frs Cs-%
Iz ChE-Sh NJ Dez NOsnz I0vz %
czaas az 81 and Pesszrs streets He
vii lszrs NE5cD Naahn TIE ngat
D11A
Fee Ers Years and I half ne Rev.
Lh-r- hks bez ne teloTAS
.pza- q the GrEazn Gz-cA Z az
.Ev H czzs hss fro- T-E-m
Ehs-s he had ben ws4w far
Ares yHzrz In ra7uzEg - Dss
ENzAs Ehszs he VII bad ths d1Ez-
t0vz GdzEz Sz-cA he goes bark
n as y wasus he a--sn5e5 oaler
n accepting h5s rev posiaea he VIII
bseezs = member q TIE boz-s of
trustees Of Drake University, his 81
E& mater and 81 Ae ed q fu- years
VII receive = D. D tDz Drake
NJ. Shrng5-gsr refused TIE first
cal from Dz MONIES Snce tz lad
.gs e the Msn zz5 MIEonx Movement
members Of the Christian Bruthz-
hood n Missouri. and pastors q the
other Y Christian dhzrchss II Des
Moi1es have asked hzm to accept
Their urgelt sEpph1zt0n ezazed hiu
70 change MS mind
The Christian church at Des Moln@
has over 2090 members and employs
an assistant pastor and young LADY
stenrgrsFher. II is understood that
the Rev ShuHenbzrger viii receive
q salary Of 5000 the first year and
al the end Of the four years viii get
$500.
This church has promised the Rev.
Shulienburger that It would build
within the next year a $4,000 bible
school and Institutional building.
The church at Mexico has not Sc
cured another pastor as yet and at
this tine have no one in view.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
mrs. c. ". EDMOHsTOH
HEIR TO s2,O0O.0O0E ESTATE
Case Is Held IN COars at Present 10
DECIDE Whether one sf the Heirs
is Adopted Son or Not
A DECISION IN SIX WEEKS
Charles Fraacis Dorrance 81 Kansas
City. Claims He is Not an Adopt
ed Sen

Mrs C. W. Eamoaston Of this city
an heir to the s2.00o.00o estate lef,
ty her father, john W. DorrAnce, vii
know within SIX weeks Just what pari
81 the estate she viii receive. The
matter is at present in the United
! States District Court Of the Eastern
Missouri District at Hannibal, whers
the question Of whether Charles Fran.
n==.e@ Of Kansas City, is a res.
son or an adopted son, win be deeideS
within six weeks. Regardless Of the
verdict Mrs. Edmonston viii receive
a part of the 100000 though not
as large a portion should Charles
Francis Dorranee prove he was not
adopted. The court Saturday took
final adjournment and is expected TO
report its findings to Judge David P.
Dyer in the United States District
Court in St Louis within the next
month or six weeks.
The matter is virtually closed for
the present First instituted IL the
summer Of 1914 in Hannibal the case
states because of the prominence Of
those involved
Charles Francis Dorrance, the de-
PENDANT, living in Kansas City, has
endeavored to show that he is the nat
ural and legitimate son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John W. Dorrance, the latter
Col. Dorrance's second wife, and not a
founding taken from St. AIMS
Founding Asylum in st. Louis in
February, 1891, as alleged by the COM
plainants. Benjiman F. Dorrance, Jr.,
Ford Dorrance and Dorrance Rey-
nolds. al Of Pennsylvania.
Estate Worth 100000
The case resulted from a will made
by Col Dorranee of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
now deceased. Col. Dorrance, worth
more than 100000, in his will gave
1000 acres Of valuable farming land
in Charlton county, Missouri and
other property in the East, all worth
100000, to his son, John W. Dorrance
who at hat time lived in Keytsyille,
No. The win provided that should
John w. Dorrance leave no natural
son the property should go to the
brothers two of whom are complain
ants in the case.
John w. Dorrance died in the spring
Of 1914, and within a month suit was
filed in the United States Court in
Hannibal in which Benjamin Dor
rance, Ford Dorrance and Dorrance
Reynolds asserted that Charles Fran
els Dorrance was not the natural son
Of John Dorrance, but was a found
ling, and was, therefore, not entitled
to the property.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
Can't. C. E. Leonard Dead.

Boonville, Mo-, March Capt
Charles E. Leonard, one of the leading
Shorthorn breeders in the United
States and said to be the owner of the
Oldest herd, died here yesterday. He
was n years old.
Capt. Leonard, who was a million
aire, owned the famous Ravenswood
Farm, near here. He produced Merry
Ravenswood III, dam of the famous
bull Americas, which sold in Argen-
tina in 1914 for s3S $500, said to be the
highest price ever paid for a bull of
any breed.
The Ravenswood herd has been
maintained seventy-six years by four
generations Of Leonards.
F. L. PARKER, Of Laddonia. ton
ped the hog market in st. Louis this
week by getting $1,000 per hundred
for a carload of good Poland China
hogs. Mr.. Parker says he has an
other carload to ship later, and he
hopes to get s11.OO for them.
NJ. A. Violette and Son. of Florida.
Mo, who raise fine seed corn have
placed the local agency for Violette's
Y ,
Yellow Dent with q. Roy Ferris Of
this city Mr.. Violette formerly lived
in this city and his seed is said 10 he
especially fine.
D'P. Waters Of the Good Roads Sec
ton of the Kansas City Motor Review
is in this city inspecting the local sec
tons Of state highways and procuring
data with which to write a story nm
road activities in Audrain county and
Incidentally give Mexico some Meas.
ant publicity.
Mr.. Waters was greatly pleased
with the interest apparent here in bet
80 ~ 1
ter road building. He is an oiled road
enthusiast and urges that Mexico build
a few miles this year. Mr.. Waters
says after we once have oiled roads
we will find them eminently satisfac-
tory.
". E. Nicholson northeast of Fu,.
ton' sold an eisht-months-old purc
bred shorthorn bull Of Mexico, Sat.
urday for $72.5O and the animal v,o.
sent to Mr.. Dowell on the afternoon
freight, Monday-Fulton Sun.
Albert Price and chas. Dean moved
Tuesday to their new farms. Iast
week they traded ~farms-about a
$4,000 deal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
MeCRACKEN. WELL KNOWN
HERE STAGING Rig FIGHT

Sam McCracken, the big figure in
the circus world and now getting a lot
of publicity because of his association
with Texas Richard in promoting the
Willard-Moran championship fight
will go to South America and enter
the cattle business with Richard after
they clean up on the big fstic bout.
McCracken was born in Fulton, and is
well known in Mexico, having been
here several times the last few years
being with the Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus.
Richard has been a fight promoter
for some time and has offered many
big purses, especially for the Jeffer-
ies-Johnson scrap in Reno in 1910.
Richard and his partner Jack Gleason
are reputed to have cleaned up $780,
900 on that istic ARRAY.
After the Jefferies-Johhson battle
Richard went TO South America,
where he got hold Of 327 900 acres Of
good land in Paraguay and where he
intends to make his home in the future.
But Richard couldn't keep out Of the
boxing game says the Kansas City
Journal When he went to New York
recently and heard that a big sum had
been offered for a match between Mo-
ran and Willard his sporting blood
was aroused. Associated with Sam
MeCracken, n Of the biggest circus
men of the country, he made the bid
that landed the bout and II is the larg-
est sum ever given for a 10-round con-
test Richard is just fortunate enough
in financial affairs that he will come
through with this deal with a few
thousand profit for his trouble.
McCrackin is the worker on the
present match. Richard has left most
of the promotion to him. When Nc
Crackin was a youth he came to Kan
a City with his parents and remain
EIDE here aiding his father in the stock
business, until Sam was 20 years of
age. He went with Ringing broth
ers' circus then and for ten years was
general representative of that con-
Germ. Later he was allied with Bar
& Bailey as general manager.
has been all over the world and is
known as a very successful circus
man. After the big fight he will go
with Richard to South America where
he intends to become a partner of Tex
in the cattle raising business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
ENDORSE e. s. CAN'T

The Galloway County Bal teIe.
graphed Governor Major Monday
morning it's recommendations Of En-
est Can't for the appointment of Cir
cult Judge to fill out the term made
vacant by the death of Judge Barnett.
Mr.. Can't is a prominent member Of
the Audrain County Bar and his
friends are taking quite an interest
in his appointment to this position.
Col. R. NJ. White and a number of
Mexico business men went to JeFer-
son City Monday to present his claims
before the Governor,-Fulton Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
QUARTERLY MEETING REPORT

The quarterly meeting Of the Aud.
rain Baptist W. N U. was held at
the Baptist church March 9th after
devotional exercises led by Mrs. J. A.
Guthrie, a very interesting letter was
read from Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Sowgll,
missionaries to Argentine, and a chain
of prayers was offered for all the
workers on the Foreign Fields.
The theme for the day was Home
Mission Work of the S.B.C. The dis
courses showed much thought and
preparation. Certainly those present
are better informed on the different
phases Of Home Missions than before
The reading by Miss Dickinson, and
the Bible Lesson by Miss Field'n-
both of Hardin College, were enjoyet
BY all, as were the solos by Mlssi
and Biggs, and the exercises
by the Sunbeams under the leader
of Misses Glandon and RobHs'i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
COUNTY SUNDAY School
LSS'k PREPLRK6 NOW
lutfnd - MzkE Nes1rr N NzrGus-
hurr One 81 ths Lz-rez ErG
HeE TEfhu 1hs Oaunrr
\ MEETINGS SOON
Thes Sessions WI O~uurrihuse To-
HHus lnis-eE and AnaueEncx a
Lzrgsr Meeting

Al IL ozEu1TE uee1ZE C ~
Ana-1an Sz.alF SrS11lE Assscz1u
sait vas hald Mz-% ( 1919 4 vas
dszi5az II w-Eazzlz Il czn5s raIz :
hanas 5sFEznm & u-rznsnss ezss-
& ard r-EH 1s cAssss nS @GEs
6Ex-zsu- Lzzsy u-rEzrss Il TIA
sch11E nzaE a51E-
70 aezzpEA n1s e kss-
gp Ee township Erzzz1azs me
-g9ry saz-s vi Hsazns tie auzuv
zaeEs Ek@ are 70 Re bsE as XXI
a poas bEu-s hs e1zz7y c-zvs-
Tas SAX E-TE uUzFHz1i1E W. -
Nara - 1875 with zzzk L E-
usoz and eT=nE IE c9-r=6E
VII he hsN a. alz q ths NgIco
ehzr1hez IRIS I'll Be first uas q
&E township z SAX RTsr IL
tends pressing invitation u al o5E
uE-ps = zr1s16 this maE1g
Salt RIrs has dz55a5 70 o-Ez-s ,
Grade rails : Szncsy shoos with
organizes Gessss o. classes tzt have
&c g-rEnl1s5 classes ~ presezt 3 S--
CAY seboolz WIKI hzus department
TIE program for the cgunty couTe--
u9z Ezz also planned The program
wlI begin AZ 2 o'clock the afternoon Ct
Jzrs ). ard wI cloN with = short s-
Soz the eTe1InZ Of June g. There
VII b@ three departmental sessions
GitcnsE White VIII be the press agent
fer The a-ssscis1ion He vii place
na.5oes IN all the papers IL the county
q the township meetings. # be Is no
thed Mr. De Tsalt, Of Martinsbzrg
EfB rake the arrangements for the
eozvsn6an
Rev H Z Truck, secretary Of one
81 the three divisions a the State
WORK. corpGmented the Audrzin Tn
ion highly. He gave information Of
the work and some timely suggestions.
TIE Union is glad 70 report thirteen
organizations as against nine last
year, and has appointed the Secre-
tary % visit the churches for the pur-
pose q Organizing and encouraging
new missionary societies and getting
mission study into the Sunday sehoolz
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
10 YEARS AGO

Price Piper Of Jeferies, Mont. 4.
Miss Martha Fox Of this city. v,u
married.
JAS. Quinlan was kicked BY a mu,
AMI severely injured.
DR.. Harrison Gave Of Dallas. Teras
and Miss Mable Bowman, Of Piano.
Texas, were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Ferris clsbrst.
ed their SO marriage anniversary.
The Rev. II. E, Stout, Of Centsla,
was made president of Howard-P Payne
College at Fayette.
Frank Kelso moved into his new
house on Clark avenue.
Col, Lewis Hord died at his home 10
this city
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
chsmberIain,s Cough Remedy

There is an old saying that mature
cures, the doctor takes the fee" bat
az everyone knows you a help na.
ture very much and thereby enable il
to affect 3 cure in much less time
than is usually required. This Is
particularly true Of colds. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy relieves the
lungs, liquifes the tough mucous and
aids in its expeetoration, allays the
cough and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
1t is pleasant to take and harmless as
it contains no narcotic. Obtainable
everywhere-Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
E Z CASE

Unidentified thieves stole a fine cop,
per plate glass show case form the
front of the larson building, Monday
night 1t contained kodaks and kodak
equipment and the total value Of the
property stolen was at least 500.
The case was a water and dust proof
aifalr screwed to the front of the
building. Mr.. Larson said it weighed
in the neighborhOod of 100 pounds and
took at least two men to make away
with it The matter is in the hands
Of the police.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

Moberly, No, March 14-FraHs
Rothwell, R. F. Kelley and A. L Pres
ton, editors of three local newspaper
we're discharged from custody yestsi-
day when they were arranged %
charges Of violating the Sunday iS
by getting out newspapers on Sunday.
Pritchett Walkup and Irby Gaf
Jews dealers, also were released. Toe
city attorney refused TO prosecute.
He said the defendants were selling
or producing necessities exempted y
the Sunday-closing law.
L. w. Kellk, an ieeman, also wa
released on the ground that Sunda'
work was a necessity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
90 YEARS AGO

Mrs DOOlin. So years old, A.,
he home Of her son, HARDY NJ, =
near Rush Hill. OO0ln
F. NJ. WatrOns moved to Co.
reside. 0'ueOfd T.
G. W. Haggard bought a hal, -.
est in BuntOn's second hand ,,,.. "
Hugo Plate, Jr., was sav.,,rN.
jured by falling from a load ~ ~
The funeral of Sterling, tbs .i ~.
year old son of Mr.. and M. = :,
Norris took place in this city, "
Eddie Reid, clerk in Mike Sbs~,,
depot restaurant, a~ccideDtianv
himself in the leg. ~''
Dr.. Basket, of Laddonia, boD...
the drug store at that place.
?. $. Baker moved his du, ,,...
into the pOstOfice block.
Mis- Nellie ClantOn and Ira ! I'M.
were married by the Rev. Mr.. Va.
man.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
Chronic Constipat;on

About two years ago / had beer
using Chamberlain's Tablets I had
been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic constipa.
ton. My condition improved rapid.
through the use of these tablets
Since taking them my health has been
fne', writes Mrs. John Newton, Irr-
ing, N. Y. obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
20 YEARS AGO

B. N. Campbell. of Browning. v,
elected superintendent of the NJ.
creamery.
VIM. Adams, of Mexico, accepted +,
position with the Champion BiDdr
Company of Chicago.
Miss Della carnes and Robert n,
Manamy we're married in Mer;.o
J. R. Hodges and Miss Throckus.
ton were married by ". J. Jess.
Cards were out announcing tbs va
ding Of Sadie Hofsess Of near Bent.
City, and Mr.. Cornelius.
r. Emmett Western and Ma
Emily Thompson were married
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
10, 20 AND 30 YEARS
AGO THIS WEEK
80 A AGA

The ST. Louis Republic Wa.
ing and urging ex-GOver,o- Moon
to run for United States Ssr.. hafdia
Missouri. "f ffou
Father oLeary was ar,,
build a large brick Catbolt, %
Mexico. euufeh N
cr "%. T. m. stewart and Miss VAN.
J. Linn Ladd was worEina a''.
interest Of the Murphy NOW "a A'
this county. IA
Miss Lizzie Marmaduko
entertainment which pet,oa save a
the temperance cause. go for
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
sci, 900 Raised for Fulton college

Fulton, March 13.-Rev. Trigg :
NJ, Thomas of Kansas City, who Is y
remain in charge of the canvesS =
funds for the Synodical College o
Fulton until the six months allotted lql
this work is up, has made his nv
months report to President John ?
James Of the school, and it snow
that $1,000 has been raised in Mis
souri,, outside of Galloway cOune'
The Kingdom" has subscribed Wv
900, bringing the total to S27'6V"'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
FORMER PASTOR DEAD

The Rev. H. A. Bourland, once pas.
tor Of the Methodist church and who
retired a number Of years ago from
active service in the interests Of the
church, was killed By a motor Ear in
Dallas, Texas, Wednesday, March 8.
He was rs years old.
His wife died several months ago
and he has been living with a son.
DR.. Bourland win be remembered here
BY older members Of the Promenade
street Methodist church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
HOW TO WRITE ADS.

-Four definite rules for writing ad
refreshments for newspapers were re
Gently outlined by J. 3. Powell, in.
structor in advertising in the Univer
zity Of Missouri at Columbia, in I
speech before the Iowa Retail Lum.
bernea's Association. Mr.. Powell
said:
/ Forget about yoursef-your
customers are not interested in
you until you have demonstrated
you are worth while.
2. Pick cut a definite person in
your community whose trade you
desire and write your ad directly
at that person. If you interest
him you will interest hundreds
Of others.
3. Talk in your advertisement
just as you wculd talk If the
prospective customer were in your
store. BE honest, for exaggerat-
ions do not influence persons any
more, not even in circus ads.
T. Use plenty Of good pictures
in your ads for a picture Of a new
spring suit win tell more than a
page Of description.
Mr.. Powell said these rules for
writing advertisements were Of as
much importance TO farmers in the
sale Of their products through adyer-
tisements in the local newspapers, as
they were to merchants in selling their
merchandise. He also said that if
these rules are followed it makes it
much easier for customers to do their
buying. for they can quickly look
over their newspapers and choose the
merchandise they are interested in.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

D. P. Moore, of Webster Groves, st.
Louis county, was in Mexico this week
shaking hands with old friends. Dave
is looking fine and dandy, and says
there is no better place on earth to
live than good old Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
Indigestion and Biliousness

When you feel bilious or have
trouble with your digestion give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial These
Tablets have become a fayorite with
a great many people for those dis
orders. You are certain to be pleased
with the prompt relief which they af-
ford. obtainable everywhere.-Ady.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
a THREE YEARS RECORD
A Test That Must Impress Ledger
Readers

Three years is q long time.
A rgid test Of merit.
Mrs. Marshall testified seven years
ISgo.
She later said the results were per
manent.
Can Mexico ask for better evidence.
Mrs. ". B. Marshal, s39 W. Liberty
St, Mexico, says: Il was bothered
for over a year by backache and pains
across my loins. None Of the medi-
cines I used did me any good and f.
nally ! became 50 bad that I could
hardly do my homework. l then
learn about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got some at Buckner G. Whitney's
Drug Store. I improved from the
first and soon was without a sign Of
the old complaint The pains and
aches in my back left, / could sleep
well and my kidneys became normal
statement given November 18th.
19O8.)
A Lasting Cure.
THREE YEARS LATER MRS.
Marshall said: ''The cure Doan's
Kindney Pills gave has been perma-
nent"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Marshall has twice publicly rec,
commended. Foster ilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

Jefferson City, March IA. - JUDGE
W. ". Graves, chairman.o of the Major
for-Vice President Committee, was
notified yesterday ssat :sox Majors
name is the only one .Iedn4ht Demo.
cratic primary Of Iowa. for that Office.
The time for filing candidates. expired
three days ago. This will give Major
the delegation Of 26.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

Porter Taylor Of Montgomery City
was in this city Tuesday on business
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

G. A.. Barnes arrived home INV
Kansas City Tuesday morning ~,
he had been attending the Kansas -
Court Of Appeals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16
Married This Week

William r. Owen and Miss Ina =
Wickehsham, both of Auxvasse' WV
married March II at the residence :
y. L. Tolbert on South Olive sue.
The Rev. J. J. Grifen performed "
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs owen y.
worthy young people and we VI"
them a long and prosperous lie
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

Mrs. Daisy Chopper is home from
an extended visit to Lawton, Okla,
where she has been visiting relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

The Sanat Fe Commercial Club has
started a movement to secure a con-
solidated district high school there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

So
.yCD
| etj
|ncOB
|e De-
Gov
II ms
us neg
Iuggest
bc b
} ga u
orodf
|oyanee
DEten
at IL
cold al
v Disc
10
II EeY
|dxsd
e.. II
affaa
] hrn
81 dos
.icsaM
FB and
nefnnS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-16

|ERRN(
|, which
heOeol
has be-
| all hen
r, very
as man
|ls repo
mess al
p town
derby
|
|
|eoePuan
Pmeert
w ~
Iowa.
|ost pop
ciy0f
|urgera
Ian org