davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
TEMPLE

A young American pr!ma donna.
Belle story. wll TOP the Temple eA!
next week Mss story last season
Vas pr.ma donna ~ the New lorh
hlppaerctue revue ltfg. ltlp. 300
Paw and rreft'us tu that she VAS
liz featured song hirt y ~ Mqnts y,--
cry and stone lu ~lrin tnin. Sc
fore appear.rg iu Cain Nhlr Miss
story sauE FOR about trree ears ln
vau<ievllle where her eealtitAl NVitt
and attractive personality won net
great following second feature et
tn program Will be the Ans io-t a
rtstan actress. Madame BesSqn. sup
ported hy Harry West and eI1Pah2
In new comedy drama ~ lGtor
Sr,aliev entitled The Woman " 70
Kncws IA is sad 10 De an 40
mira bic vehicle Win cleFefhTs - ~ =
would d. credit a. =. b rnara nav
MADAME Bessen Is an actress os
pute bOth Ia London and Fafls ~
sr,ch roles a. Zaza and aInli4f
other numbers ncteG; Al HaA ~,
THE singing Beauty AND tortneE p
associated with BOT Matthews ne
Dream Garden musical noNNitg
presented hy SIX pretty snl ta'e 70
girls FdHle carr trio ~ Ihe 'l"Cr
Fov Edward Narshalt cart1on.s-
IN "C-halkulugy Four Jansleys ~ 4
novel athletic number. Mp ana us
in talk and action. and the SrIlS
world library via the Mooreoseope-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE

The plrfure spectacIr- "Au q"
Woman m which Geraldine F'arrar
the famous opera star. enacts the
leading role will begin It's third
week. SUNDAY. in the Detroit opera
house Miss Farrar. IN her interpre-
tatfon OF Joan. gives ~ the best ~
her great talent in portrayal Not
always d she the soldier. in MOOD
and spirit. one ~ the best scenes
in the nIav "a where. after the coTo-
nation in the Rheims cathedral, she
leaves the king and goes 20 the en-
trance or the great pile N greet
Uncle Laxart the brother ~ her
mother. After the stirring times IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30
OHrIlEl VI

Lianne Carrera. daughter ct Anna
Held. will headline the orphrlr, hili
aext week. Miss Csrrera made her
debut on the stage three wears age
4 N a miniature musical comedy In
New York vaudeville theater. since
then che has gone steadily forward
s and n Is said bids far a. ran lth
her mother in charm and ability as
IN entertainer. She was born N
zvrnnce and her father - south
Americau. She went 10 school in
Paris later in Germany and more
recently In Buenos Ayres and IN her
<ooNciaity recites a French version 81
an American song, Joan az Arc.
which she herself wrote Miss Car
rera came back from war-torn
Familiar with conditions there. Re-
eauae her heart IL bound up with tr-
French she IL teaching her native
language TO soldiers and civilians
whose business will call them there
Free classes are 20 be held on the
a0rpheum stage every morning at 10
o'clock. except Monday. She also VIII
hold q recruiting rally in front OF
the city hall. Tuesday morning az
10 o'clock. thru arrangement with
MAI. Phelps. OF the L. :. army forces
here. There will be the usual num-
soer Of other acts on the program and
~ addition the Orpheum viii inaug-
ufate on Monday n series 81 diving
Do0tests for local amateurs. huge
tank has been built into the stage
nd the contests will be held at every
DoYformancs with beautiful trophies
md prizes for the winners. the audi
26nce selecting them. The picture
Mature for the week will be Charles
nay In The Clodhopper."
So Charles Ray In The Clodhopper"
- the feature nim for the orpheum
screen next week. The story is based
- 3 suggestion recently made by
Irwin 3. Cobb. that one must develop
nomething new in New York 70
nohfevs prominence. In the play Ray
Has 3 role that Is distinctly a type
Aftired In q suit which hts mother
Durohased from q mail order house
- goes to New York from a New
Wampohire village with the determin-
041oh TO be somebody" He sees
outside q theater an advertisement
1or q Janitor and stumbles thru the
stage door. frenzied individual
directing chorus OF beauties spies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

l. terror stricken and she induces
benton % resign. HIS comrades brand
him as Stacker" and the girl ne
loves spurns HIM. Laccrated by the
taunts from all sides. Clune.s man.
hood finally asserts itself and he de-
ties hts mother and hastens 10 the
front In some realistic battle scenes
young Benton rcdeems his honor ana
his name The picture Il said 10 De
remarkable for the staging OF the
big scenes and there are many thrill
inR moments Some OF the action
WAS participated In by 1000 OF the
military students az Fort sheridan.
IN A patriotic program or MIN aud
musical features viii surround The
Man who Was Afraid" and Henry
Santrey viii ofer some new songs.
" ednesdRv. July 4 performances VIII
be continuous from ? 20 IL o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

The pretentious scenic novelty, a
Vaudeville Luncheon. presented by
Edwin keough. character comedian
aud author. and H-leu Nelson one ~
Na.dtVtiies brightest cornedi enncS
w'li be- tNe important feature on
varied bIt in The Miles theafcr next
week keough versatility range
from portfayais az various snakes
pnareaa characters 20 the modern
nr o1es ~ entertainment which ~
rrlaes the latest syncopated uelod =
and series ~ novelty dances NJ SO
Nelson has charming personality.
ar excellent voice and a mum her ~
rreuus gowns Three comp lete
sets ~ scenery are required 90 stage
the r-ofuctton Another notable or
fering VIII be that of Florence Ran
DAN and company. VITO VIII Yresent
"a rrureiv plavlef. a Ten perate Wo-
nan Nrltfer hv Mss Randall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-30

Rose eccentric comedian. Gilmore
and Romanofr. novelty dancers, the
pianoSong -Four. harmony singers end
musicians and Jacob1 ard Sardeu.
acrohatic cor1iques screen features
Tor the week include Mary Miles
Minter IN "Pcrlwinkie" and Jackie
Saunders IN a Bit ~ Kindling'
which productions will be shown
from IL 50 20 $50. o clock daily pre-
ceding the vaudeville July fourth
matineos VIII be staged az and 80
o'clock
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Barnes, of Lad.
donna, Have Anniversary
Celebration

LADDONIA, Mo-, Nov. II. = Jacob
Barnes and wife celebrated their fiji
tieth wedding anniversary Wednes-
day at their home in this place. MI.
Barnes was married to Miss Ellen
Ann Azdell in st. Clair County, Ohio,
November Ia, 1867, and moved to
Missouri the following March and set
tied on Littleby Creek, neal Worces-
ter, this county. They have four
children - Frank o. and Mrs. Will
Morris, of this. place, and G. A.
Barnes, of Rails County, and Mrs. T.
M. Taylor, of Fairfax, Mo. There are
five grandchildren. This was also
the fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
Mrs. Barnes brother, George Azdell,
and wife, of Mexico, Mo. There were
100 guests to partake of the dinner,
among whom was Mrs. Martha By
bee. 1t was her seventy-seventn
birthday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
t CHOOSE THREE
Name Those to Aid Local Exemption
Board in Draft

At a meeting of local physicians,
Thursday night, three Mexico doc
tors were named to aid the local ex-
emption board in the work of physi-
cal examination. They were Drs.
R. W. Berrey, R. C. STROBE and Nc
Dowell Bolts.
The date Of the draft call, which IS
thought will be early in December,
has not been announced. All of the
remaining 100000 men in the reg
istered list will be examined and clas-
sified so they will know just when
they will be required for duty in the
National Army. The meeting was at
DR.. r. T. Gibbs office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
TO INSTALL WATER soFTENER.
Crown Laundry Rushing Improve
ment in Its Plant

As a result of the city water being
supplied from a deep well, because
of the low condition of the reservoir,
the water is very hard and the Crown
Laundry Company is having rushed
to its plant here the newest and most
modern water softener to be used.
This new addition will make the
laundry's water softer and better for
washing purposes, even than rain
water.
After the city water has passed
through this instrument it has a zero
hardness, which means that all the
magnesium salts and calcium salts.
which make the water hard, will be
removed.
Chemical experts tell us it is the
alkali in water that is injurious to
clothing in the wash. That is just
what this machine removes from the
water.
The water softener is being in
stalled at quite a large expense, but
when it is in operation there will be
no better equipped laundry in the
State to turn out perfect work. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
MONSTER ARMY B|PLANE
OVER THE CITY

Mexico could have been bombed
from the air Saturday morning and
thousands killed before the enemy
was known.
One of the monster new double en-
gined army bi-planes passed over the
southern part Of Mexico, Saturday
morning, about $3.50, going west. The
machine was the largest ever seen
here and only a few were aware Of
its presence.
When it passed above Hardin Col
lege it came within a few hundred feet
of the ground and then scared, reach
ing a high elevation by the time the
western limits of the city were reach
ed.
The machine is thought to have
been from the army aviation training
school at Rantour, III. Major Fitch,
one Of the instructors at the school,
is making the trip to Texas in his ma
chine and it is thought that he was
the aviator who was flying here.
Residents in South Mexico who saw
the airplane as it passed over said
it came very close to the ground and
that there were three men in the ma
chine. They waved their hands al
the people on the ground and Their
started upward again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
MYSTERIOUS THEFTS
NORTH OF CENTRALLY

And north of Centralia some sneak
thief is evidently trying to keep from
"doing his bit" and getting away with
it. About the only consolation the
loser has is to remember the old story
about the pitcher that went to the
well once too often" DR.. ]. T. Nugent
of near Tulip reported that he pur-
chased a load of old corn last week
at S1.6O per bushel. Being delivered
about dark he had it thrown in the
crib and got up bright and early the
next morning to feed his horses. On
reaching in the crib for some corn he
found none near the door. Thinking
it a little strange his suspicious were
not aroused and he reached in as far
as he could, but still did not feel any
corn. The doctor then decided to get
a light and investigate and only sue
ceeded in finding a few ears. NO clue
to the thieves have been found.
A. L. Gallop, of north of town, re-
ports that on Saturday he butchered
a 125-pound hog, which they used up
until Tuesday evening, when the fam
lily went visiting. Upon returning
home and going out to the smoke
house where the meat was hung up ii
was discovered that every single part
of the hog was gone. No clue to the
robbers.
Many minor thefts have been re-
ported of late, but when the thieves
begin stealing corn by the load anC
meat by the entire hog it is time thai
people begin to be on their guard. -
Centralia Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Rebekahs to Meet in Mexico in 1918

Rebekahs to Meet in Mexico in 1918
At the meeting of the Rebekahs at
Fulton Wednesday, Mexico was Sc
lected as the place for holding the
1918 meeting. Mrs. j. L. Mcdonald,
Of Fulton, was elected president of
this district. Mrs. Ken Hulen, of
Mexico, was elected as treasurer, and
Miss May Head, Mexico, was elected
delegates at the meeting, and all at
tended a big dinner that was given at
sle Presbyterian Church, Wednesday
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Two officers from Scott Field, near
Belleville, ILL.,, passed over this city
Monday at 1890 p. m. from Kansas
City, where they had flown Saturday
after a six-hour flight from the field
and across the Mississippi River and
the State of Missouri, a distance of
$50 miles.
The flyers were Lieut.. Fred Har-
vey and Major C. X. Rhinehardt, who
made the trip to spend the weekend
with Lieut.. Harvey's family in Kansas
City.
They Travelled at an altitude Of
1000 feet, and their fastest time was
100 miles an hour, and stopped at
Centralia for gasoline.
Lieut.. Harvey was 81 years old
when he left the junior class at Har-
ward University last February to be-
gin training in aviation at Miami,
Florida. He received a commission
as First Lieutenant after three
months training and has been acting
as instructor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
FIRE DAMAGES CLARK HOME
Handsome Residence of C. F. Clark
Almost Destroyed

The handsome home of C. F. Clark,
on the Boulevard, was heavily dam
aged by fire early Friday afternoon.
The furnishings on the first floor
were rescued, while those in the sec-
ond story we're badly damaged by
water.
The blaze caught on the roof and
was well advanced when discovered.
The loss is partially covered by in
surance. The entire roof was burned
away.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
CDR" E. J. Deane Still in Jail

"Dr." E. ]. Deane, of Mexico, who
was arrested by Government officers
and then taken to the Jail at Hunts
vile, Mo-, charged with interfering
with the draft law, has not yet been
tried. The doctor" is still in Jail at
Huntsville, and the sheriff of RAN
dolph County says that he don't know
when the trial will take place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Miss Fairey Linsey, of oskaloosa'
wasthe guest of her sister, Mrs
B. F. Wells, of this city, and no
Monday evening a number of Miss
Linsey's friends here gave her a sur
prise party at the home OF Mrs.
Wells. After the bride had showed
the guests her beautiful trousseau,
which was the envy of every girl
nresent, Miss Lindsey was asked to
come to the dining room; on the GEN.
ter of the table was a large box with
a dear keupie on it; above this was a
sprinkler with ribbons as showers
from it, at the end of the ribbon were
many useful and pretty gifts for the
bride. Following this dainty refresh
ments were served and the rest OF the
evening was spent in music and on
yersation. The guests at this time
were Mesdames T. R. Bruce, Thurman
| S%tallings, John Stewart, c. A. Mitch
ell; Misses Lena Bryarly, Esther
Hardine, Adelide Flemming, Mildred
| Moore, Aileen Reed, Gertrude Fry
Messrs. Earl Allen, of Tulsa, and
John T. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Hoxsey spent
Thursday in St. Louis buying cars.
Mrs. Hoxsey is now the proui owner
of a 1918 Mode Cadillac,
Mrs. w. L. Reed and Mrs. j. IT,
Lakenan spent Wednesday in Jones
burg.
The F. A. E. Club spent Friday af'
ternoon at the Hospital, working OF
surgical dressings and a great deal o.
work was done.
Mrs. Landon departed for her home
in Jerseyville, after being the CUES
of Mrs. Rolla Mcintyre
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lakeland had a.
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Cortez Edmonston, Dorrance an'
Junior E%dmonston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ashworth, OF st
Louis. are the guests of friends
here.
! Miss Olive Carter is home from 20
/ lumbia for the weekend,
|, Misses Jane and Virginia Rodgers
/ of Columbia, are spending the week
T end with friends here.
r Mrs. w. T. Frizanga has returhe'
10 her home in Marshall, after DEM
. the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gray
h Miss Agil Orr t-part'd 20" an OK
landed visit in Detroit Satar -ay'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Returns to Centralia

Centralians are glad to extend The
hearty hand of welcome to Harry
W. Thomas upon his return to the
Prairie Queen and all join the Courier
in trusting that his health will permit
of his again embarking in business
here. Mr.. Thomas says that he is
now enjoying the best of health that
he has had in the past ten years.
Centralia Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Mexico at Rebekah Meeting

Mrs. Rosa Hamilton, of Mexico, was
a delegate at the District Meeting Of
the Rebekahs, which was held in Full
ton on November the 18th. In addi-
ton to Mrs. Hamilton, among those
who attended were the following
MI. and Mrs. E. L. johnson, Mrs,
Rosa Powell, Mrs. Ida Stratton, Mrs
Ken Hulen, Miss May Head, Mrs,
Vernir Morris and Mrs. G. w. Flitt-
ner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Sannebeck have
returned from Manhattan, Kansas, to
their old home in Mexico, better pleas
ed than ever. Their many friends are
glad to welcome them back hom9.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

NA5' "HA NANSA SNAN
the teachers of Hardin Monday after.
noon.
The Friday Club met with Mrs. J.
W. Gallaher this week and a most
enjoyable afternoon was spent. The
club guests were Mrs. Frank Van
Ness, Mrs. A. C. Barnes, Miss Theo
Griffith. "War refreshments" were
served at five O'Clock.
Twenty couples enjoyed a dance at
the Elks' Home Friday evening; Miss
Theo Griffith, of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. David Robertson and Miss Jane
Rodgers, of Columbia, were the out
of town guests.
Miss Edna Armstrong was hostess
for the Knitting Club Friday after
noon at her home on Monroe street.
Knitting was done by most every n
present. Miss Gupton showed much
ability along this line, as she was the
first one in the club to knit a sock
and the first one at Hardin to com
plete a sock. Dainty refreshments
were served at five o'clock. The
guests were Mesdames Snoddy, and
W. B. Sappington, Carter Norris,
Misses Mable Threlkeld, Martha Ma
son, Frances Gill, Gertrude Fry;
Miss Frances Gupton Of Hardin, re-
Gently joined the ranks of this club
and was present Friday.
The Seniors Of Mcmillan Hig.
School gave a party on Thursday ev-
ening at the home of Miss Priscilla
Sannebeck in honor of Robert Camp
bell, of Fort Riley, who has been here
this week. Mr.. Campbell was for.
mer instructor in the High School and
a very close friend of every n and
especially of this class. Cards and
dancing during the evening was the
pastime; at a late hour refreshments
were served. Among the faculty
present we're Miss Agnes Hilpret,
Miss Bolts and Mr.. Rich.
On Tuesday evening the first of the
Hardin College entertainments were
given; this was a concert by Pas
quale Lallarico, a celebrated pianiste.
A fairly good audience was present
and much appreciation was shown
the high-grade program that was
given.
Mrs. S. W. Sanford entertained at
Sunday dinner for her daughter, Miss
Minerva, in honor of her guests, Miss
Lucy Lee Russell, of Fit. Collins, Colo.i
who is attending school at William
Woods College, in Fulton, and Mr..
Charles Arnold Sanford, of st.
Louis. Covers were laid fer the fol
lowing: Misses Lucy Lee Russell
Irene Campbell, Esther Rodhouse
Airline Squires, Evelyn Carter, Doro.
thy Rodhouse, Minerva Sanford anc
Mr.. Charles Sanford.
Mrs. D. L. Boyer is having a house
party this week. Her guests are Mrs
C. H. Jones and daughter; Mrs. Thos
johnson, all from st. Joe; Lee B.
!, Jones and Thomas Baller, students a
Wentworth Military Academy.
The Chautauqua Circle held thei
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon a
the Library. Mrs. H. L. Turley Leaf
the lesson on the chapter pertaining t
Festivals and Theater in Ancien
Athens. Mrs. L. II. Strunk pre-
scented the story of "DiQnysus" an
brief sketches were given as FOL
lows: "Mrs. Wallace Fry, "Aristo
phanes;" Mrs. C. B. Morris, "Aeschy
: lus." and Mrs. ]. H. Whitmore, $50
phocles." Mrs. Turley conducted
quiz on Chapter XIII from the "Lif
d, in Ancient Athens" The member
responded to roll call with interestln
current events.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Elon bearing, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Claybrook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Wilkins motored to Co.
lumbia Sunday and heard Rev .Hayne
preach.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Purchased Jones Pronerty

C. F. Clark has purchased the M. L.
Jones property on the Boulevard and
just across the street from his home,
which was seriously damaged by fire
recently. This is n of the incest and
best located pieces of resident prop
erty in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

tanned at dinner Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Mary H. Harper and Mrs. ]. S.
Brown and Mrs. W. W. Harper. At
ter dinner the party attended the Or
pheum.
A club of High School girls, known
as the HIS gave themselves an, Or
phem party Monday evening. Buck
ner's was the next stop after which
refreshments were served. In line
line were Frances McCue, Helen Will
kins, Effie johnson, Frances Wor-
rell, Emily Gibbs, Helen Plunkett,
| Katherine Sannebeck, Priscilla San
nebeck, Margaret Wilson and Mary
Katherine Potts.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry
Atkins gave a very pretty tea to her
| friends in honor of her mother, Mrs.
H. T. Atkins, of Cincinnati. At the
front door Mrs. M. B. Guthrie greet
| ed the guests and directed them to the
very attractive receiving line, con-
sisting of Mrs. H. P. Atkins, Mrs.
| Sam Locke, Mrs. H. T. Atkins, OF
Ohio; and Mrs. R. D. Worrell. At
the dining room door Mrs. Kate Ham,
mond and Mrs. L. r. Locke asked the
guests to partake of the ggod things
in the dining room. The table was COW
cred with a cluny cover and in the
center Of the table was a basket Of
pink chrysanthemums. Pink candles
tied with pink tulle were at the cor
ners of the table. Mrs. Joe wilkins
and Mrs. Fred Morris served tea from
the table and were assisted by Mrs.
Will wilkins and Mrs. Roy Ferris.
The Oskaloosa Daily News has the
following write-up of the announce
ment of Miss Fairy Linsey, whose
wedding was made known to her
friends here this week: "Miss Bess
Brown and Miss Allen entertained the
Review Club Thursday evening. Dur
ing the evening each girl was given a
daintily wrapped package, within
which was a small card announcing
the engagement of Miss Fairy Lin
sew and Earl Allen, of Tulsa, Okla.
Upon further investigation the pack
age was found to contain a towel to
be hemmed for the bride. After two
hours Of music, sewing and conserva'
ton, the guests were asked to the
dining room, and there Miss Linsey
received a very great surprise fol
there on the table were many pack
ages for her, and upon opening, were
found to contain many beautiful ant
useful things from her friends. a
dainty lunch was served and the glrl'
babe the happy bride to be very hap
by congratulations and best wishes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Ford Goes to Capital

Sheriff j. G. Ford went to Jeffer-
son City Saturday to got ~extradition
papers for the Farber Bank robber
suspects being held in Peoria, Ill. He
will return home tonight and leave
Sunday for Peoria, to bring the men
here for trial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
New Suits Filed

State ex rel Dunn ct al w. H.
Stanek ct al. Change of venue from
Lincoln County Circuit Court.
Charles Bazaar ct al VS.. v. B. F.
Stout. Change of venue from Lincoln
County Circuit Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22
Cars Collide Saturday

A Chevrolet driven by Porter Bruce
and a Ford of the Hicks Taxicab line,
collided Saturday afternoon at $3.50
at the northeast corner of the square.
Witnesses claim the Hicks car start
ed to turn west at the corner without
going on the right hand side of the
traffic post. Mr.. Bruce was headed
east when they collided. The occu-
pants of the cars were uniniured, but
both machines were slightly damaged,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was up
posoA to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable. Catarrh Is q
local disease, greatly influenced by con.
stitutlonal conditions n therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by II ]
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. is a consti
t~utional remedy. is taken INTERNALLY
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward Is offered for any case
this / Halls Catarrh Cure fails to. cure
Sc ID for circulars and te timonials.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills foI constipation
Adv.
>-~ UHwr- zA-w-~ ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

H. E. Beare, of Ellisgrove, ILL.,, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Beare, of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mrs, Ernest Hart and Miss Clara
Hart, Of Council Bluffs, were the
guests of Mexico friends today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

Mr.. Thomas is well known in Mex
leo, and is the brother Of Mrs. r. R.
Arnold, Jr.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

We are in receipt of a copy of the
Idaho Falls, Texas, Daily Post, sent
us by Mrs. Jessie Richard, Of that
city
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-22

A marriage license was granted
Sam Boswell and Miss Edna MCGOWAN
late Wednesday afternoon; both are
from Galloway county.