davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
THE LOCKRIDGE PUBLIC SALE
W. H. Philips

w. II. fHlApS
As previously advertised in the
Ledger, Bob Lockridge held his public
sale on his farm, east of Mexico, last
Monday, the 22nd.
While the day was rainy a good
class of farmers and stockmen were
in attendance and most of them took
part in the sale. The offerings were
numerous, consisting of sheep, hogs,
cattle and mules. One horse was sold
which brought SIS.
j. 7. johnson was the %auctioneer,
with W. W. Pollock as clerk.
The ladies of Union Chapel Church
served a liberal dinner at 35c a plate,
the proceeds amounting to about $40.
The following is a general summary
of the prices, as we got them. The
different pens of shoats brought from
81 to ST. so a head.
The brood sows with their litter of
pigs at sS9 and $40.
Single mules ranged in prices from
S125 to $3.50, the latter being paid by
Charles Dean for a large 6 year old
sorrel mule.
The spans brOughtS amounts run
ming from $3.50 up to s432.5O, the lat
ter price being paid by Albert Price.
Among the principal buyers were
Messrs. Joe Considine, Albert Price
Earl Carter, Chas. Maxwell, Ton!
Mcdonald, Henry Kessler, Chas
Dean, Fred Hollingsworth and 9th
ers.
The stock offered was Of good quail
ity and mostly in good sale conditio
and the days sale taken, together
was pronounced by stockmen a goo
one.
While at the Lockridge sale, W
noticed a 5 months old sucking col
owned by Henry Klotz, of near Ber
ton City, which is one of the fines
and largest of its age we have seer
Mr.. Klotz tells US it stands about !
hands high, and attracted a good de'
of attention from the crowd durin
the sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
By w. H. Philips

The Hawkins & Hull public sale
held Wednesday, October 18th, on The
Leet farm, southeast of Laddonia.
drew a fair crowd and most of those
took part in the sale.
Col. 0. B. johnson was the aue.
tioneer with W. H. Logan as clerk.
The offerings consisted of some
farm implements and 81 head of livt
stock.
While the bidding was not spirited
the offerings brought good prices ant
the sale was over by 8 o'clock.
The following general summary Of
stuff sold with the prices obtained:
One Oliver gang pillow, $78.
One farm wagon, $83.
One brood SOW and 5 pigs, S4S.
One brood sow and 7 pigs, $54.5O.
The different pens of shoats
weighing about 10 lbs, sold fron
$t9.25 up to $22 a head.
The calves from $2S to S31, while
the steers and heifers ranged il
price from $2S to $52.
Some six cows were sold, bringing
from $54 up to $95. The last pric,
being paid for a fine 6 year old ret
cow bought by E. P. Johnson.
A span of 2 and 8 year old mule,
brought $175.
Among the principal buyers, we be.
lieve, were E. P. johnson, Vernon
Hull, A. j. Beebe, Jos. Schafrees
L. H. Hogan, A. j. Baker and Jos
| Montague.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
NEW HOPE

Louis Miller and wife and sol Il
ry, Of Hinton, Boone County
guests Of Harry Miller at Cant 4
few days. c. V, Wilson and
T Chick have just completed ~
bern, SO x so, for John Grati@i
the farm known as the G. G. VI
so and L.. A. Wilson fam. = b
lard Sellars and wife and HHT'
Stuart and wife have re.1la U
a visit to G. W. Wilson, d SsA
Mo. They had to buy a nsE u
their car, costing SIT. N7
putting in a new steel brig
north of New Hope Chufa :
will be greatly appreciated
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

pie of the district and otherwise ad-
vertised the meeting as requested.
We had a flag and Mr.. jenkins, one
of our directors, FASTENED to erect a
flag pole that it might be ready for
that day. Some of the little folks ap-
peared unusually early that morning
for fear that they would not be on
time to see the flag go up, and they
didn't forget their hats, although it
wal the first time and they were shak-
ing with the cold. The farmers were
just as busy as they could be with
their work that needed to be done at
once and some who expressed their
interest found it impossible to leave.
However, a number did come, includ-
ing all the board members. The lit
tie fellows kept a sharp lookout up
the road and when an automobile
came in sight one excited little boy,
exclaimed: There comes the band"
For, Of course, that was the chief at
traction for them. But it proved TO
be only one of our patrons with his
family. AS the hapds Of the clock
pointed to $3.50 a few had given the
Mexico speakers up, but were some-
what treasured by the lady who asked
If they had ever known anything in
Mexico to be on time-even a parade.
However, we decided to have the chill
dren help pass the time more pleas
antly while waiting, by giving them
the simple little patriotic program
they had hastily prepared to be used
after the speakers had gone. Mrs.
Warden then made a short, earnest
appeal for the Red Cross, after which
we showed our visitors what the pu-
pills had learned about bandaging.
By this time everyone had given up
all hopes of hearing anything OF Lib
erty Bonds and so went home. While
we continued our work as usuel, ex-
cept for a few extras" to make the
little folks forget their disappointm-
ent. And do you know that they
have not yet told US why they didn't
come?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
$4,000, 900 MEN NOW BEAR
ING ARMS, 27,5OO,O 900 ON
SIDE OF THE ALLIES
War Department Compilations Show
Germany Has 100000 in Army
and Austria 5000, 900

WASHINGTON, Oct 20. = At
least IS, 1000, 900 men are bearing
arms in the war - 27,5OO,O00 on the
side of the world allies and 10,50O,OO0
on the side of the Central Powers, ac-
cording to latest War Department
compilations from published reports in
various countries. These figures Go
not include naval personnel strength,
which would raise the total several
millions.
Against Germany's 10000 Aus
tria's 100000, Turkeys 100000 and
Bulgaria's 100000, are arrayed the
following armed forces.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
RUSH I'M

All the rain is doing ARM.
Hill is giving everyone a b'I
c. E. Maxwell bought for, ~
Bob Lockridge's sale.
Campbell bought of Cha, Man..
COW for $50 and two COW, n.
Miller for s16O. R,
some shoats to Fennevala D.
l7e per pound, Rev. w., I
his regular appointment Susi,,
Hubert Ehrhart held a concert ! /
Community Church Friday and !,
day OF last week; every one pos,.|
ed 1t great. = J. A. Church on
trick operator was trar,..'1
Armstrong, Mo. Mr.. c.
land has about completed Il, u
house. This is the third hous 1 /
has been built in the last yea,
l.. Paisley and 0. F. Baf,.,
the other two, all being in The n,
of one mile. - The Bank Of Rns \
is making a showing in selling + 1
Bonds, The people Of and ,,,'
Rush Hill don't want to be left /, 1
A Pleasant Surprise
Mr.. Frank Erdel, Sr., Of Rush nj
was very agreeably surprised h,
children Sunday, Oct, 2lst # 4.
his Goth birthday. They all b,os
well filled baskets and a grand al
was served. Those present va.
and Mrs. Harry Elan and 50, :,
est; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E,jd !
Mr.. George Erdel, wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erdsl and !,
dren; Mr.. and Mrs. Vol Eha \
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. P
Witchie and children; Mr.. and NJ !
Louis Kircher and children; NJ. N
Mrs. Clayton Shook. They p,s4
ed Mr.. Erdel with a fine yr,'
chairs a pleasant day was spent :
all departed, wishing him many ~
such birthdays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

Emil Jungbluth has closed out his
business in Benton City, and has NOV
ed to st. Louis to reside permanent
ly. Mr.. Jungbluth during his resi-
dence in Audrain has made many
warm friends, who wish him much
success in his new home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Free! FREEll Free,

As special inducement this week
during our Majestic Range sale and
demonstration we are giving away
FREE a handsome set of copper,
granite or aluminium cooking ware. -
MEXICO HARDWARE & FURNI.
TURE co. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
STEWART FOOD DICTAToP

John T. Stewart, Secretary of the
Mexico Chamber of Commerce, has
been appointed Food Dictator for
Audrain County and will have charge
Of the food conservation work in Au-
drain under the direction Of Herbert
q. Hoover, National Food Dictator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

JEFFERSON CITY, No., Oct 90
increased supplies of foodstuffs and
forage in Missouri to help win the
war are announced in the October
crop report.
The agricultural situation is now
the best Of the year, showing improve
ment in corn, further enlarged acre
age Of wheat planting and increased
supplies Of both food aud forage 20
help win the war.
"Corn, the king of the Missouri
farmers money, presents a final pre-
liminary average of So bushels per
acre, 100000 acres, 294,0OO,0O0
bushels. Condition 91.7 per cent;
the only eorn State showing improve
ment in past five weeks. Average
quality, 81 per cent. Safe from
frost on October 1, 81 per cent, and
today all safe except replantings.
The 1902 corn crop averaged40 bush
els and 1917 is the heaviest in is
years.
Conditions measured by 529 Off
cial crop reporters, indicate that
more wheat is sown and being sown
in the cornfields than ever before in
the history of this State. On this ac-
count, more corn is being cut for
silage or fodder, totalling 43 per cent
of the entire crop.
"The acreage of wheat being plant
ed increases, although dry weather,
scarcity of farm labor and high prices
of seed wheat and day wages tend to
delay and hold down the total in some
sections"
j. w. Rutter, real estate agent of
Mexico, is home from a business trip
to Southeast Arkansas, where he
looked over one hundred thousand
acres of overflow land, belonging to
a Kansas City firm. Mr.. Rutter
says this is as splendid a body of
land as he ever saw While in Ar
kansas, Mr.. Rutter visited MCGEE ami
Arkansas City, and found people ev-
erywhere prosperous and patriotic.
Dean Mumford, Missouri Food Ad-
ministrator has received the follow
ing wire from Herbert Hoover, Ma
tional Food Administrator:
Statement has appeared in Chicago
papers that we have intention Of e.
ducing hog prices to ten dollars, Chi
cago. Advise that statement is alb
solutely untrue. 1t does not repre-
sent opinion or proposed action of
Food Administration, which will take
no steps that will jeopardize livestock
producers interest. All our endeav-
ors will be used to keep prices, at
which all allied and governmental
purchases are made, that give assured
l return of cost and profit to producers
of meat animals"
Former Missouri's Body
Found Near Seattle, Wash.
MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, %
The body of W. C. Mccall, former
Deputy Sheriff of Montgomery Coun.
t ty, was found yesterday on the shores
of Lake Washington, near Seattle
Wash. 1t is not known how he me-
/ death. He was so years old and /;
!, brother of former Sheriff Robert Ne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Ereel FREEl! Free!

As special Involvement ~'
during our Majestic Range @'
demonstration we are giving
FREE a handsome set Oh w"
granite or aluminium cooking war; .,,,c|
X HARDWARE & fVNl
U R CO.. DIT wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

Why sew when you can buy one Of
our stunning Waists for less than the
material would cost? Ricketts, 4
Emmons Dry Goods Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

The Rev. f. W. Daisley o. n, 4
City, will preach at the AeA%
fist Church, both Sunday mofn''
evening. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

John W. Jacks, of Montgomery
CITY was in Mexico Wednesday on
MS way to attend the NorthclIffe din
ner in Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

John W. Million left Monday for
Springfield, where he will attend the
Baptist Association, which is being
held there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
.pIoOD WILL TELL i,

in Cattle, Hogs, or rO ,ce, ,irJ
shine Mcdonald" No. NV, n R
Rex Mcdonald, dam nO,.es
Rysdic and old Mont Np'' Ana
the best horse bIoou ,I,, and 4
See this four year old my a
good ones, sold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
GERMAN LOSSES 81 MILLION

AMSTERDAM, Oct. %. - The
Cologne correspondent of the Tijd re-
ports that the German casualties list,
comprising killed, wounded, prisoners
and missing from August 1914; to
Septemer 1917, full thirty folio vol
umes of twenty-thousand pages.
He calculates the total number Of
names as 81 million.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

We have a good stock Of over
shoes and rubbers now in stock and
prices are right. DIT wit
JOHNsON's Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

crepe de chine and Georgettc
waists at prices from $3.50 to $500.
Ricketts, e. EmmOns Dry Goods Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
Found Near Seattle. Vast

Your last chance to secure one of
our $1.50 Wash Waists for CSC.
Ricketts, & Emmons Dry Goods. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

Mrs. Nellie LaForce, of Decatur,
Ill. is visiting in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

C. M. Clay and wife are home
from a visit in st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

Warden's sale Friday. - Fred Schu-
tie is e~nlarging his house, which
promises to be one of the prettiest
in this vicinity when completed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25

Former President vi
liam H. Taft at H,rt|
College November a
1917. Tickets wild
put on sale at Llek|
yn's drug store \
o'clock Saturday, M
9th. vi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

San Marine and Panama also have
small forces under arms.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

The newest type OF peplHm blouse
20 make its appearance bears but a
very faint resemblance so the gar
ment we ordinarily visualize as a
separate blouse
The sketch illustrates one or The
very smart models recently brought
out. II Is made entirely of satin,
with trimming OF heavy embroidery
or soutache braiding and touches
of fur For indoor wear or for use
with a separate skirt underneath a
long coat, this clever coat blouse
VIII be both smart ard serviceable
II Is not a suit blouse
one OF the advantages offered by
this type OF blouse Is that it covers
a generous area Of the skirt. and II
the latter garment Is not az new
and altogether up 10 The minute Ia
style as its owner desires she need
not blush for T..
Satin has been more popular as a
blouse fabric this season than FOR
several years. both for the semi
tailored and dressy models
certainly every type OF woman is
v1rll taken care OF in the matter or
ee2arate blouses this season even
the "stout" type having garments
developed especially Tor her Among
the notably good models shown for
women Of generous lines, those hav-
ing a natural waist length az the
back graduated 10 form a peplum
IN front have been favorites. Long
shawl collars or surplice fastenines
have been found excellent iu the
development Cf blouses for 'stouts.
as these are lengthen,ng lines
Elongated vest effects also frequent
iy help TO give length Of line 10 a
blouse developed for woman oi
more than ordinary size
Vivid colors and startling color
combinations are notable features
OF the dressy blouses shown this
season. designed for wear with
quits. The most daring color com
binatons have been tried. and gen
orally with very happy results.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

The American Red star Animal
Relief Is TO The war horse what the
Red Cross is 20 tine soldier.
The Red Star has saved the lives
Of thousands of horses
BY so doing IL has aided in win
ming the war.
sayings horses also saves lives
for omrc horses are AZ The front for
use Ia hauling war supplies 20 al
lied fighters
The Red star movement came ineo
existence at au international CON.
vention in Geneva in 1919. SIS object
being 10 bring about international
cooperation ia behalf OF -ic. orr
wounded war animals, end to -e.u
the naturalization of those engaged
IN such work by international agree
mcnt
Thousands OF war animals m
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17


.a- prompt performance of rHrf-
duty officers when dealing with sub
crt.na'as MUST hear .r mind rEe ar
-a.gre naces,.ry of avoiding .an-
Eere and remarks or Ers-Vres
arr t-Hd ro .asea0 sa'tres sEe
Tr ls sI important 81 we arc
- have q chcarfUi willing sri eH
esnt srmy II is 0Cr necessary 20
adopt tone Cf voice or mann
different frou rnHt usually ew-
m vel I'D genera converse .iou. TuI
oocla' care must he taken against
rc3sm and unnecessary public ro
bake These faults while more
fsru found q officers new tg fhr
service. som times exist tn others
~ more experience Such officers
are unat tempe-amen.ally for com
nfn3 cf mon
IAN newly appointed officers
mus, realize there Is much for them
10 learn. ard The only way 10 quail
~ themselves for higher and 'n3e
PENDENT command is by constant in.
eit ecual exercise by systematic
r6y. and ~ sympathetic snowl
edee 81 those entrusted 20 their con
troll Careful attention 20 tns in-
srructiOn OF these officers .s en-
i0ned gpou I'll commanders. They
w. be impressed with tho import
sr>e ~ BE faithful performance -
ry duty. however an'nporfanf y
may aunear ord with tho no7st
Nilfv of tr ir conduct and bearing
r All relations with those under
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
A stab In the Back

i rr v-r know NrtIa book colIa
mot f.eI wholly er.t-s.ritksH
I M..f.a Lt efsu-.- f. - a
was 700 uaudeftuI tr be gifted pr
a..r r.rr.r..s with
,..s D.-s about Ter when v-t
e..,. ,ae.,-.fs4 e. re re- 1t-
-.-.. ..-g much Interested .r So 0I|ir
a..ra .rl Down rs fsrs ts
..r-t ..,. .F.rr .l.r ana fs E.AIe some
-.,-.,- .f.r ntaF always e-inE "a
rs-e.r.- -tal -lss
-..-- D. -stf
o.rst a ssI8sr
There Isl no uss crying
. 'Ft 10y, .-.ry crane 20
A'' --.,-er.4
90 f'l tfo~gsa nrH
o'' .tr.r r-ti4oe
nett t .- amt
~. ,.l-t -r.vo gtry re-
20 p tlt ~ e-.f mace s.u.
srais ea .NrL- g. .,--at
ot pa e. .niHs t.y utu "a vea
ah'4' .- - woman that
say sten1 lAr Aa" ar s. havr
IS NgI -....-- - 80 ...''A
-you are always mskinT a gree,t
tc-do ABOUT that AaFgie, "a
ana fust then Eiioro came iA l"
The inquiry
What are you always making q
f fraHr about AnTEtas
49, rrfsr. what 2
fit t..'t,.- ,..,u~era
thipN 80, 49, ,,5 1Svsirsi and exc
sGe r-vsaig a nefsaar- ty
peet ueA Il, note d, Eps e.t ~
ln.1.ir
a.a- ~f~7 saf1 UI o-a.
- -. -,f.taks X. at-
~ .. -. tfa MOST mora
tfl1uIIh t.tto.. trat -.ur-
cpul t-t-s. t1tr~ which re-
Asr OF a"y Tra-a al,
lehsa --a e~e.rr wa-
/ cc"aro1 @ig-.a -..-.- a. weu ae
men Aii'
I men. ,-, ---.-~s r trovv 70 sfs
RE -..4., ,-itr.sr am
Z conilnur', o .,,s, -a~aI,.s.s 3
onS nous ,r..., .,-fssrtiy .b-
one - --.t.-g ~
iects e. eyeIs -Hl,s .1., r.-uo7 t.
! ana A'.', ny aagerfv
woman ~ .Saf Di-jf .
en 10Y - ,To,,--,.lI,
+ sala t.itfne e.. y,aa r-~It.
letter ''''
ter ny "o--A. ,.,s w-t.. ,.o,,
: hat t-,-t vo,,~ 2 ev-
letter ,h'I ~
s's5' ,s,rar tba+Iarv woman
na-7 49,. w., So r-fIerr
Nni'. t-.-,f,,-.v Fr5rt 4
''r 81. ~ ,r,
woman ~.tt.r -t.
.....t.t. ,..,-4r.f ra.
ihot iLai 7t"'. E., b..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Tho horel civilian who pazes az
the tinscllcd hop windows rodar
and grouches that every Christine
is the same, needs 10 look in 1n
the boys In the British military con.
valcsccnf hospitals
Tucked under The sheets with tho
hoops poised OH their knees they 7re
eeNlng white flowers on table don
lies, red silk uacs on cushion tops.
and wondering whether trucks OF
gathers would be more becoming 20
Arabeila
Last year they were duckiug
Fritz's shells. and pottinR tho
Boches across No Mans Land
Embroidery is receiving great
impetus these days. and The roca-
tlonal officers who order supple. for
The Occupauonal work under which
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

0aI battalion. and $50 on-from one
h-auch uf service to another ,s tha
way tho game usually 's played.
The swapping lis conducted along
declines uf blt league baseball
fr7das A mal that viii strcnsl
one rr3nch ot the ser,lc, s.
.paprcd for man Who viii
s-rcagfbcn another branch lt isnf
80 much au arbitrary ASSIGNMENT
rom powers .Itt Dee AS it is going
after certain individuals CAPITA Hs
and coioue,s are looking for stars
an tlg time. and whom '1cy dud
one rhey move heaven ana earth ta
ger him
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
eoosts Christmas Seal saIes.

II has been suggested that one
splendid use for the Red Cross
Christmas seals, in the sale Of which
tie Detroit Tuberculosis sanitoriun
ff deeply Interested. Is 20 place
tiiem on the 100 per cent service
fiags which tie Red Cross member
snip campaign Is giving out this
week 20 those households where
every member belongs 10 The Red
Gross. The member hip campaign
promoter have asked that these
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

The first patriotic" poultry show
~ 10 be opened Ia Tho Kansas ca1-
.ta1 today under the auspices Of The
Topeka Poultry Breeders nssocia-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

The conclusion was that there is
a rav 90 End q lo oi good .n every
man. and tht che sklfH. officer
w.rI achieve q scheme fo delFe prof
irIhfv into that mine ~ coodnes
An ~ Which rugrests that an in-
ly.dual. Cven rho Le De- one ot
ueny .n The ranks IS mighty im-
p,-tant person iu Tho w1r game
THAT rs very true exactly CAS- true
~ In baseball or football wrote
last month bar Camp Custer train
.rv has not SHOWN ne thing that
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

Almost invariably one fine point
~ homo, Is recognized II man is
Is roDc0m -tn oLe branch of the-Acr
vice he is NOT transferred unless l.
can retain his promotion in the
new unit Occasionally private is
made a naucom so that his captain
can hold hin against pleas Cor
transfer. and occasionally prlyates
refuse promotion because they are
hoping FOR transfers with which
promotion might Interfere.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

THE Monday schedule for Camp
Custer called for the cautonmrH-
8Ist dress rehearsal OF trench ar
tack The performers are being De-
We 0ped az stars with the bayun..
Jusr as other men are being d.
yeoped IA star snipers star SCOUTS.
stcr horseman. star s!Eullers star
ir.',masters. etar cooks star eXpcl
.l-cs star mgnpers and stars in al'
rhe rest ~ branches ~ the war
game For 'his bayonet class has
been constructed q reproduction e.,
@ German trench sector complete
even to duVouts machine run posi-
t'o-~ strong points and baroed w-.
eleaarlemen.s SIndba-s 'yuc
rene and b92ches OK tassots su
peudod 20 sc31olds represent the
BCche garrison
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

When the .ime of battle comes
Tho army machine becomes vsrF
.wpersonal An officer has cer
-a.u number ~ men 90 risk 90 gain
a certain victory All hands must
take an equal chance on the for
tunes of WAY Ia the building of
fhe war ma thine. however. lndiy.d.
uai stars in Tie ranks develop iust
as cobb developed with the Tigers
and as Alexander developed with
fhe rhuues. md they are just a-
h,shly pr.ted and Just as eagerly
sought by other teams Whom
the show down comes. 0t course th.
1~s improve fhe teams teue
paniesl and increase the probability
uf victory.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17

70 is only rair ,0 cay that usually
this iz done by one branch of fho
service with e1o'ter branch AS
rule one irantrt o~t does no, go
after tte mon ~ another infantry
uot. un'o fa- exceptional rea-
sons Fr1m infantry fo rhe trains.
s~rn machine su taua'lo1s 20 the
en- rerre trrl sr' .a-v to fhe si-
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
MOTHER GOOSE
ROLLS

For the PLAYER piano the chil
drcn NAV play hem and SING
their rhymes 20 the accompaii
mont. 81.
Pinuo store, isS-tOo Woodward ave.