davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Bennington Readers are
Learning the Euty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys'

Scores of Bennington Readers are
Learning the Cuty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
sFBackache and other kidney ills may
follow
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills--the test
ed kidney remedy.
& Bennington people endorse their
worth.
Mrs. C. II. Robson, 225 Depot ST.,
Bennington says: 81 have used
|Doans Kidney pills off and on for the
past four or five years whenever
have suffered from kidney complaint.
At times my back becomes sore and
lame, and it is difficult for me to
stoop over or bend. When ever these
attacks come on, use Doans Kidney
Pills and they always relieve the at
tack"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Robson uses. Fostermilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, Ny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12

Glu WlSCVuSlA kob.s ASuOSld, WIS q
Jan. 10th, 1916.
SCI had Cata,y1 to, Miyty-nine gears,
Ind 1 doctored with a great many
doctors and took all the patent medi-
Eines that 1 heard of. At last, Invent TO
Canada-and saw Fruit-a-tives "adyer-
Used. Icommenced taking themin1914,
|nd kept right on for year and my
Catarrh was entirely ,slie0ed. Thank
|iod for the relief as it is an awful
disease to have. The "Fruit-a-tives I"
(ave helped me in other ways, also.
Now, you want to publish this, you
bay do so for it is nothing but the
ruth, and the whole truths.
MATTE RHAPSTOCK.
Rold by all dealers at SOC. q box, for
|2.50, trial size 25c. sent postpaid
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tiyes
limited, Ogdenshurgr NeW-Yorks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12
CHILDREN MUST STAY AT hoME
Precaution Being Taken at Brandon
to Prevent Spread Of Polio

Brandon, Oct. 10.--As a preeaution-
airy measure to prevent the spread of
infantile paralysis here Dr.. c. S. Cav.
erly of Rutland, president of the state
board of health, acting with the local
board has served notice that all chill
dren unuer 10 years of age are pro-
hibited attending public GATHERINGS of
every kind for period of two week
The parents are requested, so far as
possible, to keep their children at
home and to keep them from associat-
ing with other children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-12
SOUTH SALISBURY

Mrs. William ]. Harrington, aged
SO, died at her, home this morning al
4 o'clock after two weeks illness
The funeral arrangements have moi
yet been made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
sHERIFF's SALE

9Th ~
By virtue and authority Of Alias X
eeuiion issued from the office Of ne
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Plke
County. Missouri, r~eturnable at the
October Term, 1916, Of said Gourl
and to me directed in favor Of Walter
&. Barron and against Julius F. Crock,
er and Hattie B. Croker. ! have leylsd
upon and siezed all the right title,
interests and claim Of the said JulIuS
F. Croker and Hattie B. Crocker Of,
in and to the following described Eeai
Estate, to-wit:
South West Quarter (A) Of the
South East Quarter (Al Of section
Twenty-Five (291, the North Hsd
(h1 Of the North East Quarter ~
Of Section Thirty-Two (32l, al u
Township Fifty-Two (52), Rang
Ten (10). All in Audian County,
Missouri. "a
All living and being in the sal1
County, and State Of Missouri; AS
/ will, on MONDAY THE nth DAi
OF JULY, A. d., 1916 lit being ne
(-) day Of the Circuit Court Of sall
County,, between the hours Of nlhs
o'clock in the forenoon and i've
o'clock IN the afternoon Of that dsyl
at the East Court House door, IN ue
City Of Mexico, County Of Audra4
aforesaid, sell the same, or 50 rhusA
thereof as may he required, at Pgp.
lie vendue. to the highest bidder, iOi
cash in hand (subiect TO all prior zen
and iudgementE,) to satisfy said Ok
ecution and costs.
]. W. BARNETT,
TIA. Sheriff Of Audrain County, ao
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
MISSOURI MILITARY
ACADEMY CATALOC

One Of the handsoEnest col
lese cstziogs we have ever seea
Is that Issued BIZ the Missouri.
Military Academy Of Nexcc
this yezr, and It makes Z hand
some volume BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trsted. The catalog Is corr
pee In eTev particular and
EhowE that the local military
sez3eny ranks with TIE best II
eFav particular
One Of she most attractive
features 0 this institution Is
The Big Brother Pan which Is
clearly explained ii the cztalog,
and shows that not only the best
If discipline Il maintained, but
kkzt an the teachers are big
brahen to the boys and in this
wag get close 10 them, not only
in their studies, but IN their
sports; and that while a boy is
attending the Military Academy
his teacher acts as a big broth
err or even as a parent to the
young man while he is away
from home influences and needs
the right kind Of men for
chums. The big Brother
plan is all right, and win prove
q splendid success wherever it
is properly undertaken. We
want to compliment Colonel Bur-
ton and his staff on the success
full Inauguration Of this idea in
this school.
The outlook for the Academy
next year is better thaa it ever
has been, as the attention Of
young men generally Ii being
called 10 schools Of this charae-
ter. The school last year was
well attended, and a success in
every sense Of the word and the
outlook for the coming year ia
even brighter. The Missouri
Military Academy is one Of the
best schools for boys anywhere
in this country, and the more
you examine into the manage
ment the better you win like it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

Among MzrtinSbuuS merch-
arts and business men were:
John W. Do1ghSs & Co. Gener-
al Merchandise. Henry Over
'bzEh clerk for them
O<zr Krserer. General Store.
Jacob Bros General Nerch-
andise- SAN Overbagh Was
Ithsir clerk
Druggists c h. Green ard
George Romans
Chess WiEarn prsE~ietor Of d
Livery Barn.
\. II. Friedman c0ndacted 3
Photo Copying House.
Theodore Busssr was a saloon
keeper.
James Barker had a Saddle
and Harness Shop.
Louis Winters had a Shoe
Shop.
Bob Wiley was a watch and
repairer.
MeSSrx. Chnsmzn, Wiechau,
.Torrsyson and Frank Sorren
were Blacksmiths.
Misses Amelia Rodgers and
'0verbagh concluded Millinery
stores
PracticiRg Physicians - DrS.
W. F. Taylor, w. T. Ben. J.. w.
.Crewdson-
Mrs. Sarah Taylor was Post
mistress.
D. 7. Owen conducted a large
lumber yard.
The members Of the Mexico
Band were: Edgar Dudgeon, d.
7. Gentry, F. V. Gentry, ]. Mar
shall, H. C. Smith, C. c. King,
Chas. Day, Sam Baskin, w. W.
Settle, S. A. Winscott, J. w.
Plunkett, Walter Murray.
Lee Mundy and Miss Jessie
Richards, both Of Audrain coun-
ty, were married.
Renfro Gibbs, Thurston Dun
can, C. C. VOORHEES, and Ned
Buckner attended the Drug
gists Convention at Sweet
Springs. Dir. Gibbs won the "fat
mans prize and was awarded
first prize.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
d z SHOULD HAVE
HIGHWAY ENGINEER

THE Mexico Ledger would
like 10 see the people Of Audrzin
County have a chance TO vote On
the Highway Engineers OfSce
again, as We feel confident q
very large majority Of the cit
liens Of Andrain county are n
favor Of this Office which is one
Of the most important in the
county. Petitions ought 70 be
presented to the County Court
at once 50 that the matter car
be voted on az the November
election.
As far as the Ledger i cor
cerned, we would not only iIkz
10 zee this Office re-eEtablished,
bot we would Ike to see J. J.
Wakefield re-appoiBted TO this
paee. II We are really ID fayvf
II gDod roads. you know there Il
no more important position thar
Highway Engineer, ard Wake.
field was q fine Official.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
10 YEARS AGO.

The Nineteenth Annual Con-
of the Missouri Christian
Endeavor Union was held at
the Christian Church in this
city. The Rev. A. w. Koken-
dofer, pastor of the Christian
Church, was elected President
of the Union.
The home of Joseph 0ffutt on
East Promenade street was en-
tered by robbers Very little
was taken.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John d. 0Rear died sud
denly.
]. d. Tucker, aged Ga, of this
city, died.
w. w. Williams was home
from Sedalia, where he had been
attending the Laundrymen's
State Convention.
A big mass meeting was held
at the Court House for a jolly
.fication and j~oy-fest, because all
of the money had been raised
for the Shoe Factory.
A charcoal filter was being
enstalled at the North Side
Public School.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
Lieut. HOge Not a Prisoner

Lieut.. B. F. Hoge, of the 10th
Cavalry, a relative of Mrs. A. A.
Wallace, of Mexico, Mo-, was not
among the American prisoners
in Chihauhau City, according
to a telegram received by Col. A.
M. Jackson, Superintendent Of
Western Military Academy from
Carlos Touche, a Western grad
uate, to whom Col. Jackson
wired asking him to render any
assistance possible to Hoge.
The telegram stated Hoge is
with Pershing's main body.
An interesting fact about the
sending of the telegram to Chi
hauhau City is that the reply
was received within "a hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
Passenger on r. E. Lee in Greatest
Race in History---46 Years Ago.

There are all kinde of men
and all kinds Of races, from
the human race down to the foot
race, in the world, and they
seem to have a strong affinity
for each other; every man likes
to get mixed up in some kind of
race.
To Elmer Cunningham, who
lives east of Mexico, has been
accorded the privilege of taking
part in what Mark Twain, and
some others, have called the
greatest race in the world; that
famous contest between Robert
E. Lee and the Natchez, the two
fastest inland water boats in
the world at that time.
The Natchez was built in 1869
for the express purpose of beat
ing the Lee, then the fastest
boat on inland waters. The
race started at five o'clock in the
evening June 80, 1870, just forty
six years ago, from New Or
leans for St. Louis.
At that time Mr.. Cunningham
was working at Natchez for J.
r. Ringo and R. w. Sinclair.
both Of whom later lived in Mex
leo, who were operating a big
mule barn there. The Lee ar
rived at Natchez five hours
ahead Of the city's namesake,
much to the chagrin of the in
habitants. Mr.. Cunningham re-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
Heat nnened Switch.

The engine on Wabash passen-
gen train No. 10 was ditched at
Benton City, Saturday morning.
when the switch was opened,
owing to the extreme heat. it is
claimed. The engineer alone was
the track. The engineer was
badly injured, but no one else
was hurt. Traffic was delayed
for about two hours.
Word eomes to this office at
press time that the engineer,
whose name was not learned,
suffered a broken back, and has
been taken to the Hospital at
M0berly
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

We notice considerable dis
cussion In the newspapers about
not permitting young men under
|twenty-one 70 join the National
Guards for the army. We were
really surprised TO know
how young many of the soldiers
were fnthe wars that have taken
place heretofore. Along this
line the St Louis Pogt-Dispatch
says:
The classification according TO
age Of Federal armies during the
Civil War has many times been
printed But it is pertinent. It
was read il the House By ex-
Speaker Cannon the other day
to show that war was mainly
fought By our boys under Is:
Those 10 years and under %
III years and under ...38
Those IL years and under ..225
Those - years and under 800
Those IA years ard under 1,523
Those Is years and under104,9S7
Those is years andunder 231,05l
Those II years and under844,69l
Those IS yrs. & under 1,151A3S
Those Il years and under
(these twOclasses make
the total number Of en-
listments) 2,l59,7S9
Those % years and over
(these two classes make
the total number Of en-
listments) !. ..618,511
A big hole would remain in
our present organized forces if
those under Fl years we're sub
tracted. When a boy Of less
than that age makes up his mind
to 20 70 war, he generally goes.
The requirement as to parents
consent only makes red : tape
trouble afterwards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
ATHLETICs GET TRouNCED

The Mexico Athletice played
an exhibition game with Column
bia Thursday and made one
lone bingle from the deliveries
of George Taylor, J. O. Roberts
getting cit" Mexico had a pick
up-line but Columbia was so
anxious for revenge for Sum
days game here the manager
used his regular lineup and
went to the box himself. The
score was 4 to 0. Mexico's line
up was Horace MCGEE, If; Nc
Donell c; WilIingham IS; j. o.
Roberts CT; Morrill, lb; T. G.
Roberts 2b; Heibel 3b; Hulen
and Kimbrough ri; R. Dobyns,
p.
Heibel is from Sturgeon and
played a good game at third
base. Hulen is from Centralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
ATTITUDE OF THE
PROGRESsIvES

&@h<s
WHILE many Of the Pro-
gressiyes are satisfied with Mr..
Hughes personally, they claim
that the country could hope
for nothing in the way Of pro-
gres6iye legislation even under
such a clean and able man as Dir.
Hughes, with the Republican
bosses and grafters undisputa-
bis in the saddle and astride the
Republican elephant as they are
at the present time. They furth-
cF point out that Taft and Bro.
Charley have both been the a.
lent but al powerful financial
hackers end promoters Of the
Hughes Anteconyention boom.
and the reactionaries which used
Taft when be was In the White
House, are all tickled to death
because they knocked Teddy out
81 tlle Republican nomination,
and thus reyenged Taft's defeat
by Teddy in 1922
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
E~xEcuToR.s NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters
Of testamentary upon the estate 2
LUCINDA STEPHENS, Deceased
Of Audrain County. Missouri, have
been granted the undersigned, BY ts
Probate Court of said county, bearing
date June %, 1916.
All persons having claims agains'
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance within SD
months after date OF said Letters OF
they may be precluded from any ben
eft Of such estate and If such claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the time Of the publication Of this no
tice, they viii be forever barred.
JOHN W. HOWELL,
1S-4t Executor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
MEXICO LOOKING

FOX TROUBLE.
IT begins to look as if moth
ing short Of a sound thrashing
would satisfy Mexico. Uncle
Sam is a patient old man and
full Of benevolence and good will.
President Mckinley exhaust
ed all Of his patience, and nearly
all of the patience of the Ameri-
can people before he consented
to unsheath the American
sword against Spain in 1893.
President Wilson has shown
equal patience with Mexico, in
the hope and endeavor to avoid
a conflict between the two ma
lions, but the limit of patience
has almost been reached.
However, if a war with Mex
leo becomes inevitable II win
simply be a question Of exercise
for us. Mexico has no munition
factories, nor can she obtain the
implements of war from for
eign countries, because our navy
can effectively blockade her
coast, thus preventing her i'm
p~ortation of arms.
In our war with Mexico in
1916 our armies defeated Mex
leo in every battle and they had
in every battle an average to
four men to our one, and in one
of thebiggest battles we had s.
900 soldiers and they had 1000
and yet they were completely
routed. The implements for
destruction are much greater
now than they we're then and
yet Mexico has made no pro-
gress in the science of arms.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
20 YEARS AGO.

John E. Erb. of Montgomery
county, and Miss Margaret Mad
den were married in this city.
Joseph Armistead. one Of Au-
drain county's oldest citizens,
died.
Maurice Phillip went to St.
Louis to study law with his
brother, Ben
Urban Weimer sold his cigar
factory to his brother, C.. S.
Weimer, Of Carrollton. Mo.
Edward Morris, a Veterinary
Surgeon Of this city, was very
i'll of typhoid fever in Connecti-
cut.
The depot at Benton City was
entered by burglars. A pistol
and suit of clothes belonging to
w. o. Powell, the operator, were
taken.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

UNCLE JOE Cznn0nis sput
saring around about Presidens
Wilson's "Eishy wzShy wax
policy with Nenco.' Wo1dg-
II Uncle Joe wants thousands
Of greer National Guard bQys
sent into Mexico 10 be slangh-
tered Ike Children ~Uncie Joe
ought 70 know that under Re-
publican administrations We had
no preparedness and 10 army to
send anywhere. What would
Uncle Joe DO If he were IL
President Wilson's plsoe? II Is
easy enough 70 criticise and find
fault, but we don't hear Of any
constructive policy from any
Republicans, some Of whom II
their attacks on the President
seem almost TO be traitors 70
the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

WESTFRN PIKE

-@ ia
uzle GaA Rizhzrd Is zbo11
the s1-as uaarA CHI pan *
fhe tine Jo1 SruEgnn Is
u1e e tie EzrS& Bod Dies
and H0Ezrd Hzzght have qziz
working for Heunn Craft the
.fuur 70 hook zftE a whsz-
.c1Jp II MoztganaU eoE ard
ths latter 70 care far his SICK
~rrzu6nother. nazr ASAAT No
-LAhy Bros have ben hsuL
.f-r orn 70 FEB6zia az Sc p@
b - Read 0nGzlS a Tire Eight
Ne District have been grading
west from the Prziris View
Church fer 8 distance e four
.ulsS Mr.. MAttis5z i their
engines. - WErrsz Maiden eft
neo@dy for the Kansas harvest
ard his bnothAr Oliver VII hzr-
vest IL Iowa Joe BiEgs and
William shaw each hsve . crop.
Of whest 70 cut. - James Ny
es has ordered 3 rev Admiral
P0Eer Hay Press He experts
il % arrive any day. - Richard
Bal has been quite poorly htSy.
@Aunf" Ellen Pritrhe.t spent
last seek with Mrs. A. L ShzS-
tuck. - Professor Warren Il
evelyn and Miss FoSie Parker
were united L. marriage in Bow
ling Green last THURSDAY Judge
Thompson oEcizting. The
groom is the oldest son Of our
farm and stock man. ]. D.
Iexelyn. The bride Is the
youngest daughter Of Timothy
Parker. also q farmer. Both
the young people possess gilt
edge characteristics and ve pre-
diet 2 bright future for them cn
their improved quarter section
south Of town May health
happiness and prosperity ever
attend them Jack James and
family, Of Gazette, visited Hen
~ Sprngman Sunday. - Wm
Mnherlys are expecting res
tives from Iowa at any time A
sonin-law expects 10 drive with
his family from Guthrie In 3
car. - Clarence Todd and wife
visited the ktters grandmother
Mrs. Kirk, in CurryviIle, Sun
day. = Mrs. r. P. Myers visit
ed In Yandaliz last week. j.
r. Maxwell has 3 mare seriously
III. Mr.. Maxwell had Bezmer
Bros. bale twenty tons Of hay
for him this week. - John
Springmzn has some meadow
rented from Art Richard. - A.
Todds, accompanied By their
daughter, Mrs. Hogan, and lit
tie granddaughter, Roberta,
spent Sur. with Ernest Todd &
family. Pleasant Plains has
a base bali team which strives
to practice every Sunday after
noon. It's a manly sport, which
the boys try TO develop. - Mr..
Brenneker. Mutton & Sands au-
to man, recently sold three cars
In one week; two Fords and q
Buick. - The marriage Of Ralph
Head, Of The Palms" as re-
ported two weeks ago, in these
Items, proved false. We wrote
it only as il was reported TO us,
however, and here is our apol-
ogies to all parties concerned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
PREPAREDNESS ROSTER
Fifty : Four Have Signed for
Military Training Here.

We, the undersigned, are fav-
orabIe toward a preparedness
company, for the purpose of
securing military training.
1t is understood and agreed
that we are not to be con-
nected in any way with the
State Militia, or the National
Army, and are not bound in any
way to enlist.
We agree to meet one night
each week for the benefit of
practice and in order to receive
some military information.
] B Arvin, ] G Barnes, J Ber-
ry, F F Bridgford, F E Brown
ing, C C Conley, C Chapman,
M E Criswell, H r Craddock,
E Cunningham, D bearing,
R Dobyns, c Franey, N Fry,
u Gibbs. w A Greer, ] Gallop,
C H Guthrie, F S Hathaway, S
Hamilton, r Jones, L Jesse, H
Y Kunkel, H Kearins, ] Kearins,
E B Kelso, J Kaesermon, ] N
Livingston, d B Mcclure, L Nc
Donnell, D E Morrill, Morris,
F B Morris, S Moore, H G 0w-
en-, G Powell, M Peters, 0 B
Rutter, NJ A Roberts, 7 G Rob-
erts, J G Roberts, z Robson,
C A Robson, O Reed, B Ridge
way, NJ T Sannebeck, P e
Strain, S Tomson, H B VanNess,
E F Watson, H Willard, H VIII
lis, 7 L Wright, R o Worrell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
Savings & Loan Officers.

R. d. Worrell has been re-
elected President of the Mexico
Savings & Loan Association,
with Theo. j. Williams, Vice
Pres, and Nesbit Livingston
Secretary, and Henry LlewelIyn
Treasurer. Mr.. Llewellyn sue
ceeds L. M: White as Treasurer.
who resigned on account of
other business matters requir-
ing all his attention. DR.. H. /.
Turley was elected a member
of the board in place of Mr..
White.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

quested Captain Cannon, Of the
Lee, to take him to st. Louis,
and was informed that the Lee
was carrying no passengers thar
trip. However, Captain Cannon
finally agreed to take him as a
passenger, providing he go at
his own risk, for the winning Of
this race was too important to
the crew and owners of the Lee
to be endangered by the necessi-
ty of caring for the safety of a
passenger.
After the Lee left Cairo for st.
Louis, the home stretch of the
race, Captain Cannon was COM
PEELED to engage a pilot to take
them safely into st. Louis.
1t may seem like a mild one.
this adventure of Mr.. Cunning
hams, but when we realize that
the Lee was carrying at all times
at least 20 per cent more steam
than she was supposed to carry,
and that the safety valve had
been tied down at the first of the
race, we can see that it was not
so much fun to be a passenger
as it might seem. From 100 to
|250 pounds of steam in a $50
pound boiler under ones feet is
not the most pleasant thing
to take with one on a river trip.
The Lee LED the race al the
way, making the trip IN thee
days, eighteen hnurs and twenty
minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

SEVENTY years ago today
the Missouri troops, under Gen.
Alexander Doniphan, left this
State for Mexico. With Gener-
al Doniphan was the late Cap
tain Merideth Moore, Of Jeffer-
son City, grandfather of VIII
liam Sidney Moore, who is Cap
tain of the Jefferson City Com
pany now at the State Rife
Range and ready to depart for
Mexico at any time. Not over
two or three survivors Of the
expedition are yet living in this
part Of Missouri, and very few
Of them are living anywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
TELLS OF M~oRMoNIsT
Former Mormon Exposes D..
ION and Tells Of Refs%

Mr.. Vernon ]. Dap;e,.,.
Lexington. No, gave !
tersstins lecture Friday
at the Methodist Church
ing Mormonism, and the f,,.s
committed with it. He x,s.
merly a member Of the M
Church and is perfect.
qvainted with the doctrine ,s :
ing taken the terrible . nav
given by the church. For an
and a half years he was . me
mon Missionary in Eurors 10
Il was while there he was sv.s
ened to the frauds and bIs,Ds.
my Of the religion.
There were 500 Norman, =.
ing secret work in EuroDa w
he was at the head of a.. n
When his identity was know =
was put into prison by the g..
mans where he was kept for -
days. He was then placed ma.
heavy guard and sent h F.s
land. There he was tbrnIs
from the London bridge into n.
Thames River. A'
Another circumstance a..
caused him to turn from tbs !.
hgion was the attempts Of q.
Mormon president to get II.
fathers business valued !.
$S50,000, for the Mormos
church. When Danielson ~
turned from Europe, he fourd
that his fathers business b.a
been taken over by the Mormos
president for the use of the Mur.
mon church. Suit was imma
diately instituted and the "a,
is now pending in the Uuited
States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Danielson was graduated
from Brigham Young Uniyer.
sity in 1907 and has taken sne
cial in law at Chicago Uniyer.
|sity. AT present he is practic.
ing law az Lexington, No. \.
is making these lectures under
the auspices of the National Re.
form Bureau.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06
NATIONAL A 90.
FROM MEXICO.

WHAT'S the mater win Mex
20 orEgnEfing > National G1zrd
and Be rsp4rx 70 % ON par
4 We have to have wz Eith
Mexico. O. any couuszTf Mex
ic fogrersy had . spA1di6 e0z-
pzry. II EzE among TIE first
ouf r. the Spanish way. We BE-
5eEt a fDs company q repre-
sentative y0ung men oOE3d Be
organized n Mexico Eifhou1 any
trunhle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Williams
returned Friday evening from /
motor trip to New London, Lou
isiana, Troy and other points.
The party left here THURSDAY
evening.