davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
COURT TO
UNTANGLE TRIAL
MARRIAGE KNOT

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 15.-These
troublesome American marriage cere-
monies are ~distasteful to AIMED Daher,
1886 Brush street, Highland Park.
AIMED wanted to marry Lottie An
dea, but. like q good Mohammedan,
he wanted to give his prospective wife
a trial before the actual ceremony was
performed. This. he told Justice Mar
shall, was strictly in accord with his
religious teachings.
AIMED and Lottie procured a license
from the county clerk July 6, and the
two have been living as man and wife
since that time, the woman believing
that she had been married legally by
the granting of the license. She had
AIMED arrested on a charge of assault
declaring that he had beaten her.
AIMED admitted this charge. He also
admitted he had told his accuser that
they were married. He refused to al
low Justice Marshall to perform the
ceremony, however, declaring Lottie
did not come up to his expectations
as a wife.
The Justice has taken the matter
under advisement AIMED is being held
in the Highland Park jail awaiting
sentence. Lottie wants AIMED sent to
Jail for a year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Ore Steamer Aground,
Blocking, Channel
To Other Traffic

Houghton, Mich. Oct. 15.-The
steamer Miller, bound down with iron
ore, went aground at Princess Point,
Portage Lake, last night. In ground
ing she swung across the channel,
blocking it. The steamers Juniata
and Venezuela, west bound, are held.
Tugs were expected to reach here
today from the Soc. or Duluth.
The steamers Wolf, Nike and Ash
land are in shelter in Portage river.
The steamers Crete, O'Connor and
Wotan and an unidentified tug are
sheltered at Lilly pond. A 40 mile
gale blew last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
STEEL REACTS
FROM TOP OF
lO4 l-2TOl O3
Uncertain Trend Of List II
Illustrated by Course of
Prominent Issue.

New York, Oct. 15.-The uncertain
trading Of the morning on the stock
exchange today was illustrated by the
course of such prominent issues
as United States steel and Union
Pacific. Steel reacted from its
top Of 104 1-2 to below 100 and Union
Pacific fell 2 points after q substantial
fractional gain. Further evidence Of
liquidation in specialties was furnished
by the weakness Of tobaccos, ship
pings, oils, metals, motors and utili-
ties. in which recessions extended
from 1 1-2 to 4 1-2 points. Liberty
bonds sold at 1916 to $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 1t.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
10000 bu., last year 10000; oats, g.
500 bu., last ear $4,000; barley, 84,-
800 bushels, last yea $4,000; rye,
$4,000 bu.. last year 42,7oo; fax, H.
500 bu., last year-lc,200.
Shipments-Wheat 27s,700 bu., last
yea 30,600; barley 250,700 bu., last
Wheat 1920 bu., last year $500;
shipments. wheat. 1000.
Duluth car REPRESENTATIVES,, Nos.
1 and 2 northern 81; No. 3, 4; other
spring /; durum 10; other winter 1;
mixed 10; total wheat 65; last year,
118; fax S, year ago Is; mixed grain
1; rye IA, year ago s; barley 10, year
ago So. Total Of all grains SO. year ago
1871; on track $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 15.-
Hog receipts, $4,000; best, steady:
others ten cents lower; range $16.75@
s17.40; bulk $17@$17.25.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; killers ten to
twenty-five cents lower; steers $50
SLABS; cows and heifers 5000; veal
calves. steady, $5.50@$14.25; stockers
and feeders Csc lower, $5@$10.
Sheep receipts, 5000, lambs Csc
lower, sheep steady; lambs $8@$16.25;
wethers $7@$13; ewes $5@$1O.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Butter steady;
receipts, 1900 tubs; creamery extras,
43 1-2; extra f1rsts, 40; firsts, Al 1-2@
AZ 1-2; seconds, 40 1904.
Cheese steady; daisies, rs 1-4@1-2;
horns, 26 S-4@27; Americas. eco
26 Id; twins, 23 3-4@24.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1882 cases;
firsts. 81 1908 10; ordinary lrsts,
1-2; at mark, cases included,
36@37 1-2. /.
Potatoes lower; receipts, 1876 cars;
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan,
bulk, $1,000 1.35; ditto. sacks. $1.3s
@1.40. F
Poultry. alive, lower; fowls, 1s 1-2
@21; springs, 10 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Beef o. Hand ]. !.
October | Ninety III
Cent Over That n l9l7s

Washington, Oct 16.--Eighty per
cont more frozen best va IN stock on
October 1 than a year ago. Reports
from 293 storage houses to the bureau.
of markets, made public last night,
showed holdings Of 1877, SO6,5ei,
pounds. "A decrease Of So per cent In
the amount Of lamb and mutton In.
storage was shown, the stock totalling
3.221,234 pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
MILWAUKEE A

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 15.-wheat,
No. l northern, 2.20@2.24: No. 2
northern, 2.17@2.21; No. 2 hard win
ter 2.17.
Corn-No. 8 yellow 1.e4@1-2; No.
8 white, 2.07@ 2.08; No. 8, 1.S9@1.91.
Oats-Standard 60 Ia; No. 3 white
So $4,000 Ia; No. 4 white SO 100
SO.
Rye-No. 1 1888 1-2@1.s4.
Barley. mailing. 1.24@1.36; feed
and rejected, 1.25@1.30; Wisconsin,
1.25@1.36.
Hay unchanged. uM -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
EXTRAORDINARY
POWERS VESTED
WAR BOARD
Exports and Imports to be
Regulated-Mai and
Gables Censored.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Execuuve
departments OF the government and
new war trade board which re-
places the exports administrative
board are vested today with extra
ordinary war time powers under a
proclamation Of President Wilson
putting into effect the authority dele
gated him by: the, trading with the
enemy act. The trade board will reg
ulate licensing OF exports and i'm
ports and Of, enemy firms doing busi-
ness in this country. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
Wars Effect On Milk
To Be Topic OF Dairy
Men AT Washington

] washington, Oct. 15.-War's effect
on milk win be one Of the leading
topics for discussion at the sixth an
nual convention of the International
Association of Dairy and Milk inspec-
will continue through Wednesday.
Today's sessions were given over
largely to the presentation of commit
tes reports retatng to etsafegHard-
ing of milk supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
1.-THE MARKET WORLD

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Flour
Shipments, 1926 bar
rels.
Rye, $1.77@1.7S IL.
Barley, $1.11@1.32.
Bran, $4,000 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-15
WIDEN CANNOT
FORM CABINET l||;''|
Swedish King Invites Liber;
al Leader, Prof. Eden, to
Assume Task.

Stockholm, Oct. 15.-M.a4fJ. Widen.
president of the second chamber and
former minister Of the interior, who
was charged by King Gustave. with
the formation Of q cabinet, has re-
piled that he Is unable to accomplish
the task.
The king now has invited the Lib
eral leader, Prof. Eden, to organize. q
ministry. - st =
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
WILD MEN YOU HAVE MET.

Now well be easy. Well let th,
sink OF soft by helping him to HI:
feet after the referee has waved OF.
3s counts.
Now don't argue. We've heard you
hiss q few mouthfuls Of tobasco ut
terances every 20 often on the coming
occasion.
Real sweet like trills they were. too.
Like q bulldog hummlng at q broom
peddler. And what you'd like to do
to the autoist was nice and gentle,
too. like what q meat-eating pike
who's been filming in vegetarian wa
ter would do to an angleworm that's
been living well. And we don't chalk
anything against you. Anthony. we've
got you beat to II on what you said
and what you'd do. It's that soft
egg whot got the halt sign from the
traffic cop to let the traftic sway the
other direction. also the boob pedes-
TRAN. You know the luke has awfully
nervous pedals and when the star gem
tleman gives the proceed fash, this
mutt throws her into second and
wades right through regardless Of Us
poor hoonng simps and takes f,r
sfanted the COPS 60 signal as Q privi-
laGe o. permit to run ever onyoo1YI
>-nnn ImDWkA = =
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
DID YOU KNOW2
Mr.. /. Knowitt

Sieve manufacturers deny report
they will cut down on number OF
holes to . sieve on account of war.
In the stone age. mothers were
very cautious about their children
participating In pillow fights since
the pillows were STUFFED with
. bovider.
Nature Is very considerate- Fancy
an elephant swinging in a cage by
the window II it nal Q voice like 4
canary.
A Boston (Mass.) genius has in
vented a one-toothed comb for near
bald gents who have one hair to
part.
On account of everything going
up. q Terre Haute Qnd.) grocer
has raised the amounts In his ad-
dition-as, 8 plus equals -.
The wahoo River in Bunkavia
flows SO fast the native engineers
had to tie q couple of knots in /.
and put sand on the turns to slow
1t up.
The new system of air brakes on
sidewheel steamboats, has done
away with the old custom of put
ting sands on the tracks when
boat skidded-
There isn't much winding and
setting connected with a sun dial
and the mechanism is just about as
intricate as the mechanism Of
postcard.
The artists of Iceland who paint
the numbers on thermometers up
above the freezing mark, have won
their strike for shorter hours.
In the stone age when a person
made o mistake while writing a
letter they either had to erase
all the writing with sledge ham
mer and chisel or start all over on
new sheet Of GRANTEE
Facts About the Stone Age.
The day after a party where
confetti was thrown, was always
busy day for the bone-setting
doctors.
Peddling one bill q day was con-
sidered q days work for a handbill
peddlsr In them days.
Imagine your boy q newsboy
those days standing on the cornei
with . stone quarry under hiz
arm.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Did You Know?

A new system Of shorthand 10 on
the market 1t is more dificult than
the common shorthand method. and
takes longer.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

Goldfish are very dumb. To get your
moneys worth out of them, you can
keep them swimming all night by
Illuminating the howl with an cleo
tric light making them think it's stiIl
daytime.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

A burned out electric bulb. covered
with satin and ribbon bow to match
makes an IDEAL pin cushion a. .
Xmas gift
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

A Cincinnati to.) man has solved q
scheme to conserve the bottle cork
supply: e proposss bsttlD y uadA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
. BEREA ITEMS

Mrs. Homer Roberts is quite sick.
- Mrs. Charles Showers returned
from the Mexico Hospital the first Of
last week, much improved in health.
- Miss Lizzie Cauthorn is visiting
Mr.. VIII Cauthorn and Miss Mary
Cauthorn. - Mr.. John Beal and
wife, of Mexico; Felix Martin and
wife were dinner guests Of Lemuel
Spotswood and wife of Moline and
attended services at Mt. Zion. -
Harry Heller and wife went over to
Montgomery City Saturday to at
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Trimble's
mother, Mrs. Spins. - Richard Bak-
err, wife and son were dinner guests
of Ira Mayes and wife Sunday. -
Miss Pauline Flynt, Of Molino, spent
Saturday night with Miss Ards
Squires. - Elder Hardesty of Mid
dletown, will preach at Berea the
third Saturday and Sunday in May.
- W. C. Reid and wife of Strother,
Mrs. Thomas Roberts Sum-
day. - Rev. Paisley filled his reg
ular appointment at Midway Saturday
and Sunday. - Miss Mabe! Kendrick
will tench at Long Branch next fail
and winter. - Myrtle Van Barnes
will teach at Shady Dell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
N. S. BUSH WILL OPEN
UNDERTAKING PLACE HERE


N. s. Bush, one Of Centralia's lead
ing merchants, has leased the room II
the Greer building. just south Of the
Graham store, and viii shortly open
an exclusive undertaking establish
ment. Henry Precht, Of this city, viii
be interested with Mr.. Bush. Work
on remodeling the o and prepar-
ing il for occupancy viii start st
once.
Mr.. Bush says he intends making
the establishment one Of the most
modern in the State. There viii be
a portion Of il suitably arranged for
funerals, a handsome easkf show
room and other appurtenanees. He
will have a handsome motor hearse.
Mr.. Bush Is one Of the leading
business men Of Central Missouri.
He expects to make his home here
later on and will be quite an acqui-
sition to Mexico's already live group
Of progressive merchants. Mr.. Bush
is a member Of the Hardin College
board and has many warm friends in
this city. The Ledger joins the BUSH
ness men of Mexico in extending him
q hearty welcome.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
VENICE ITEMS

We r having lots Of cool rainy
weather which keeps the farmers out
Of the c~ornfields; as the consequence
not much corn has been planted IN
this neighborhood.-Miss Lou Doug
lass wa shopping in Mexico Tuesday.
John MeMurtry shipped two car
loads Of cattle TO St. Louis Tuesday
night, which he bought of C. W.
Erisman. - Henry Clark was q bust
ness visitor in Mexico Tuesday. -
The little son Of Shelf Douglass who
has been quite i'll this week, is i'm
proving. - Miss Bryan johnson was
a visitor in Benton City this week. -
The social given by Claude Mitchell
and wife Saturday evening was well
attended; all report a nice time
Henry Clark sold some yearling
calves TO Elmer johnson Of Martins
burg. Arthur R~heinhardt is very
i'll at his home of measles. - Mrs.
Clarence Poe and children, Of Hig-
g~insville, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Hampton. -
Misses Aura May Hampton, Ida Coil,
Clara Sutton, Matte Cox and Mr..
Charlie Black visited with NJ. J. Cox
and family Sunday. - Mrs. c. D..
Holbrook, Frank Erisman and wife
attended preaching in Benton City
Sunday. - T. NJ. Barre and sons are
feeding a car load of cattle for the
market.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
d. A.. RS INSTALL OFFICERS

The Mexico Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution held
its regular monthly meeting at the
Library Monday afternoon.
The newly elected officers took their
places for the ensuing year, with the
exception Of Mis- Carrie Sproul, who
rendered her resignation as Treasur-
er, Mrs. John Gregory being APP
pointed to take Miss Sprouts place
in that capacity.
The names of Misses Willie Robnett
and oseeola Clapper were presented
for membership into the Chapter.
A Red Gross Tag Day was decided
on to be undertaken by the Chapter in
the near future, the proceeds of which
are to be given to the Amerisan Red
Cross Society.
A part Of the time of this meeting
was given over to services in memory
of Mrs. Margaret ORear, who was a
member Of this Chapter from very
soon after its organization to the time
of her death. Tribute was paid to the
memory of this deservedly honored
and revered woman by Miss Houston,
who spoke of her as a friend and
neighbor; Mrs. E. A. bearing as a
church woman, and Mrs. j. H. Lane
as a w. c. T. U. member and work
or.
The hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. P. E. Coil, Mrs. Russell En-
mons and Miss Dorothy Holmes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
MCMILLAN WINS CUP
At COLUMBIA meet

he six-mz1 uzck tszn ot Mcmillan
High made tbeir initial appearances
q The Colznbiz trzek Saturday AZ
teruooa, and. not 11s nan having
sTz been OF a real track before, they
succeeded IL bringing hone 8 good
record.
Although ugt official Il has been
zung-ced that Trenton. No, was
disqualified n the SPECIAL 40 relay
rzos. This places MeMIlza third
with Kansas City, Westport first;
krkEood ot ST. Jo1s, second, and
Kansas City Central fourth; 4 silver
trophy cup was awarded 70 the first
three teams Il this event.
There were ssTszy-tvo entries II
the third division of the 100 yard
dash Ii was rzn IN five heats.
Bzst DAVIS, Of Mcmillan, placed third
n the third heat. Gland Morris, Of
MCMILLAN, placed third in the fifth
heat. Neither Morris or Davis plae-
ed n the finals; B2ss Davis ran IN
the finals for the 20 dash, but did
not place.
Loyal WonnsEzn placed fourth In
The finals Of the $50 rzn, which landed
one point for old Mem. The ST. Lou
IS and Kansas City man made bet
ter tine than he.
SIxty-fve entries nscessizteE that
the 40 dash be run IN two heats for
the finals. Joe Hansen placed fourth
IL one beat, and Kenneth Dzvir IN the
other. Eseh boy receiTed a bronze
ne3zl and q pant 70 the credit q the
school.
Five points for Mcmillan pu. her
tied with several ober schools for
ts fifth place IN the third division Of
the meet.
The McMlIlan boys were @green at
the Job" and had in fact never par
Eeipztsd IN . meet, bit they made a
good showing and kept Mcmillan in
her usual place among the better
schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
: WORKING ON
FOE FOR SUBMARINES

WASHINGTON, May 4. - With
respect to the statement made in Lon
don by Lord BersfOrd that a bril-
liant plan had been devised to over
come the increasing havoc Of the Ger
man submarines it is generally as
sumed in naval circles that the Brit
ish admiralty expert referred to a
device which has as its object de-
tecting the presence Of submarines.
This device, which has already been
referred to by Admiral De Chair, who
is here with the British commission,
is understood to have given very sat
is1actory results in restricted harbor
waters. 1t is assumed that It has
now been made workable on a COM
prehensive and unlimited scale.
French scientific experts and Thorn
as A. Edison and a score or more Of
the best navy experts have been de-
voting their time exclusively 10 per-
fecting the plan. Mr.. Edison is col
l~aborating with the experts Of the
British admiralty.
Admiral De Chairs reference 10 the
plan was general and gave NJ details.
American naval expects who have
heard Of various phases Of the plan
understand that It is based on a
scheme which registers on q meter on
shore the passage Of 4 U-boat or 9th
er steel mass through mapped out
areas on the water.
German U-boats, despite their ever
increasing number and their daring,
have never been able TO sink a single
transport carrying the daily supply Of
troops and supplies from Great Bril-
tain to France. The transportation
facilities between Great Britain and
France, so far as military operations
are concerned, are free from the Ger
man submarine menace and have been
for nearly two years. The reason, it
is explained, is because an effective
plan has been in operation to bar out
the U-bOats. That this plan involves
one Of the most gigantic engineering
undertakings Of the kind wei accom-
plished is evident, but the detailed
plan has remained one of the best
guarded secrets of the war.
Naval officers here believe it pos
sible that the submarine may eventu-
ally be as effectively eliminated from
the war zone steamship lanes as it
has been from the lanes Of the chan
mel transport service. But whether
or not this plan can be made effec-
tive in time to check the havoc which
Germany hopes to create by reducing
Great Britain and France to starva- !
ton is another matter, it is stated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
H~EDGEDALE ITEMS

D. L. Rodgers sold hogs to j. 2.
Harper Wednesday at 15c. - Clayton
Snook lost a fine colt recently. =
Dorothy Louise, the little daughter
Of Mr. ard Mrs. Pat Beckman, is be-
ing treated IN Mexico for an abscess
II her head. = Raymond Shook pur-
chased a horse from Fred Norris. -
Wednesday afternoon Miss Pauline
Miller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Miller, was married at the
home Of her parents, three miles west
Of Rush Hill. % Bart Martina, Of
Rash Hill. The wedding was a quiet
affair, only immediate relatives
present. The bride is a very popular
and an earnest church worker The
groom Is a thrifty young farmer. The
community joins in wishing them
much JOY in their new home. - Mr..
and Mrs. F. T. Witehie and Mrs.
George Downs were shopping in Mex
ico Thursday. - The Township Sun
day School Convention was held at
the Methodist Church at Rush Hill
Sunday to make plans for the County
Convention to be held May % and
30. - Mr.. Roy Barkley and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lee. Of Laddonia. - Mr.. Geo.
Downs and family spent Sunday even
ing IN Mexico. - Harry Armstrong
and Louis Kircher both purchased
Strsgbe planes Of ]. W. Dye re-
Gently. Miss Ruth Rouse win be
teacher at HedEedAle again this term.
- Mrs. OrviIle MeIahan, Of Thomp-
son. spent last week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Shook and Mr.. and
Nn. c. W Shook attended he con-
vention in Rush Hill Sunday. - Mr..
Frank Skelly and family spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
7. Witchie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
OUR MUDDY HIGHWAYS

The present vet weather rs again
impressed rs with the necessity for
better roads in this SEXTON
We had a splendid dry winter tor
keeping the highways II shape snl
under such conditions can easily
delude ourselves into believing
that after all the dirt reads II Az
drain are good enough and need 70
improvement.
A week Of rain is one Of the best
boosts for better highways we ezn
have.
A week Of rain with hard surfaced
roads would mean that the farmer
could come 70 toxin and trade CT en-
JOY the theatres when he found time
heavy on his hands.
As Il is the roads maroon hira and
both he and his friends in town uf-
fer.
When the matter Of securing state
and federal aid for roads Is given Sc
rious consideration here his as well
as other important factors zhozh be
carefully considered.
Do not forget that dirt roads mean
mud.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10


Mr.. C. 2. Malone, President,
Mexico Business Mems Association
Mexico, Missouri.
MEXICo, No, May s, 1917. -
Dear Mr.. Malone; Personally and on
behalf Of our organization. ! want to
extend to you and through you to the
Mexico Business Mems Association
our grateful appreciation and thanks
for the effort you have made this week
to secure men for US. Please be as
sured that cooperation in sun a
quick hearty manner as followed our
request to the Association IS most
gratifying and pleasing to Us.
You doubtless realize hat We are
up against a very tough proposition
in supplying an abundance of labor
for Mexico, but we earnestly believe
that with the united efforts Of our
selves and the Business Mems Asso-
citation that We will finally accom-
plish our object. We are going to
reserve the privilege of asking the
Association 70 help US at any time
we may need their assistance, either
for this or other purposes, and feel
assured of their cooperation a has
been evidenced by their prompt and
hearty response.
On the other hand we are strong
for anything that is for the ultimate
good of Mexico and want you to feel
free to call on US at any time we can
help in that direction.
Again thanking you most cordially,
we are, Yours truly,
A. P. GREEN FIRE BRICK
COMPANY.
d pror;do,4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
The MExIoo SCOUTS

THE first evl5sacs e TIE MsI1cs
Boz So7uu Interest u cTe affairs
wEs Fr55ay. vhsa they o-op1ssd
TIE NsKicD Bzaess Mems
Azscz11 Z b1g TIE gentry fer
. zu q 50 Ezss s-z2Eg tie
~ tat lie A. P. G-szz Brzk Co.
1ae5z fly kb1re-s AZ onas-
Tie Sesz zz12g thsr CHER g.
Les bald Z EEh regard zzy Abor
thgy zz DO for thar tgEz and
eozI. TIE ready response TIE
by gave he bxizezs EE Z their
cal for zszzss 3 13z1Es q
xhzt car h sTpe-sd e 1ez n
tie future Il Al TIE larger e1es
the Gvr bodies Is vel As re paEes
AID fire 6spzrzEts cal Ep11 TIE
Scouts q pzsEe occasions zI 4 tie
@ q Stress for aid.
TIE motto of the Beg Scouts Is
BE Prepared And they always
are.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-05-10
MCMILLAN BULLDOGS LOSE
TO MARSHALL HIGH BY
SCORE OF 3 TO MONDAY
Laurence De Afuth)

The Mcmillan Bulldogs played the
first game of their three day tour at
Marshall Monday afternoon and
were defeated by the high school Of
that city by a score of 8 to O. This
is the first game that the crimson and
grey has lost this year.
Little Jack" Wonneman stayed in
the box the whole game and gave
the Marshall team some experience
at the bat. The game was extraor-
dinarily tight throughout and eWon-
ME" failed to be right on the
tack. Loyal Wonneman did the re-
ceiving and played his usual steady
game, all the time working up that old
pep The rest of the team played a
good, tight game.
Kemper Military School met the
Mcmillan nine Tuesday, but the out
come has not yet been learned. Coach
Schulz said in a phone message early
Tuesday that Leslie Crews, McMiIlan's
first base man, would pitch against
Kemper.