davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
n FIFTH TO FORT SILL
Trim EsiheFs Nhnkers7 a Legend
on the Coaches

CAMP CLARK, Sept 26. Move
ment II Missouri gBardsmen 10 Fl
Sill IL well under way now. The
Fifth Regiment and supply company
Of The Sixth left yesterday. Cheer
ing soldiers Of the remaining units
lined the tracks TO bid them good
bye.
On the Fifth special train the
"sammies" chalked a number Of cpl
grams. Here are a few:
"We71 trim the kaiser's whisk-
ers."
"We1l get the kaiser's goat"
The Fourth Regiment left Monday,
the Second entrained today and the
Sixth will 90 on Friday.
Officers declared their intention TO
back up Governor Gardner to the lin
it in his fight in Washington to pre-
vent the War Department from merg-
ing the Missouri and Kansas National
Guard and abolish the old Second
Missouri Regiment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Ben c. Elliott and Miss Grace
Marshall stole a march on their many
friends in Mexico by slipping off to
Noberly where they were married
Saturday evening at eight O'Clock.
Mr. Elliott went to Moberly on tn.
Wabash Saturday afternoon, while
Miss Marshall took the c. & A. u
Higbee ard went to Moberly on the
Katy from there.
Nr. Elliot: is a young architect
VINO is rapidly making a name for
himself IN the commercial world, due
altogether 70 his industry and ster-
Ling worth. He is a son of Mr.. and
kr. ard Mrs.. CT. Elliott, and one
Of the most popular members of the
younger Het. His bride is the pretty
and accomplished daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Marshall. She is a
young LADY u charming personality,
ard her friendly and charming ways
make friends VI everybody she meets.
Mr. and Nm. Elliott will be a.
h9ms a 90 South Calhoun street.
after Oeto5eg J..
TIE Ledger Nlns the many friends
n the Happy co1ple in extending ron
zf2ts&aoss and beat wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
PUT BAN ON SPUR|O|Is
ADVERTISING SCHEMES

The Mexico Chamber OF
will support the County Court !.
efforts to secure sixty miles Of :
and oiled roads by means of Ststa-
Federal aid. This was assured I..4
night by unanimous action taLon
Membership Conference at the H,
sey Hotel. Judge Alex Cart,
tended the meeting and outline1 !. ~
proposition 10 The members n.
commercial organization in t,,i.s
this action followed the lead II y.
county whose support Of the -
roads proposal was pledged TbB, sI-
at a meeting held in the Chanbs, :,
Commerce headquarters under IA,
auspices of the County Court.
The Chamber of Commerce
structed its Good Roads Bureau n =,
operate with the court and count !,
securing the improved bipbvsr,
Z. r. LOcke'is chairman of that !.
reau.
The Civic Bureau and the ppbli,i,.
and Convention Bureau were irs,,,..
ed by the members to draw up avrs.
ments covering donations and a5v.,.
Using which all members will ba AL
ed to sign. These agreements A..
Tor the purpose of protecting busiDe,,
men and women from solicitation 70.
Legitimate charities and advert,
ing schemes.
W. Clyde Johnson County Schoo
Superintendent, attended last pigbp,
luncheon and conference and INFORMED
the Chamber OF Commerce Of A "a,
vention Of the school boards Of tbs
county which win be held at Merit,
Saturday, September 10th. It wa,
arranged for the business men n
Mexico to entertain the visiting school
met at noon oil the Goth. They wifi
be taken in automobiles TO inspect The
Missouri Military Academy and H,r.
din College.
L. A. Beech, manager Of the Ora
ham-Latimer Variety Store, was elect.
ed to the Board Of Directors TO fill
vacancy. He was appointed chair.
man of the Bureau Of Trade and Com.
meree. c. P. Malone, who resigned
from that bureau, was appointed
chairman of the new Retail Nsr.
chants Bureau.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
2 AMERICANS ALREADY
HURT BY ENEMY FIRE

ALONG THE
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. Sen
TENDER %. On an historic battle
field which merges into the fighting
lines are encamped many American
troops, far removed from the rest of
their c~ompatriots who form the van
guard Of Uncle Sans expeditionary
force in France.
For military reasons it is imnoss;
Bile to tell just where these men are.
who they are, are what they are do
ing, but it may be said on authority
that they are a credit to the Stars and
Stripes, which for the first time IN
history fly owe a camp of American
soldiers in this part Of the world.
Some of them have been WORKING
continually in a zone covered bv Ger.
man guns and already two of their
number have been wounded.
Some Have Gone Over the Tom
Ihey are prepared and anxious IA
try honors with the Germans. In
fact, their only grievance is that for
the present they are not permitted.
except where necessity demands. 70
expose themselves to the nemv,
guns. In fact, until a stringent or
der was issued recently, the officera
had a hard time keeping them out Of
the British frontline trenches. It Is
said that more than one American sol
der has crept away when off duty.
and, after making friends with The
"Tommies," has taken his place be-
side them for a few glorious minutes
while a minor battle was progress.
ing.
The correspondent visited two DIFF
ferent camps and in each there were
the same scenes Of methodical activ.
ity CHARACTERISTIC Of American meth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

FRANK A BlEnk and Mss Blanche
Ggvs ws-e married Th--zauy morning
Z: go a. the aorns of 1se brids's par
su.E Er- and Nu. l. c. Cove. OF
Sggtk TeEerz1z stree RE. Il. P.
A1Enl pErrar q 3s MsIico CHRIS
-Es Cau~uh, SAID the ceremony.
Only he nss-at,ers Of the immediate
family and NJ. end Mrs. Homer
~JEms-BoE q Mobsrly. were present.
Whale friends have Eusprignsd for
Bune uzss -hat tins popula, couple
wg1k so9n 5s united IN marriage, the
wedding this morning WIS 3 big Ezr-
prise n 1hzt the friends had 70 idea
Il Esf 70 be 50 soon.
NJ. and Nu. Blank left THURSDAY
morning for Kansas City, where they
VII spesd . few days. going from
there To Se6alia 70 take in the State
Par. They Elu return 10 Mexico ire
latter part Of the week, and VIII make
their home here.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Cove. She is q
handsome and accomplished young
lady, whose friends are numbered
BY her acquaintance. Mr.. Blank IS
the local agent for the Prudential In
surznee Co., . substantial and pro-
gresEive young business man, who has
q host Of friends IN Mexico and all
over Audrain county.
The Ledger extends congratulations
and best wishes to the happy young
couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

like a sentinel above the other Presi-
dents, and demands your greatest ad-
mirAtion. l had the pleasure to
spend all night at the Profile House,
a noted resort here in the White Mts.
and it is here that you view @The Old
Man in the Mountain the mountain
that inspired Hawthorne to write his
famous little story. It is a perfect
image of a. face standing against the
sky as if some sculptor had climbed
up there and carved the image out
of the rocks, for tourists to view;
however, such is not the case, for
mother nature has done this for US,
although The Old Man has recently
had an operation, since he came near
losing a portion of his forehead, and
some Boston man has bound him in
iron bands, thus saving him from
destruction.
We toured through the Green Noun
tains by auto, and it would take pages
to describe that trip, but fate was
against US in Vermont for infantile
paralysis was raging strong in that
section and the State Board Of
Health passed a law against Chau-
tauquas and all such gatherings-so
we were forced to cross into New
Hampshire where we continued with
the good work. The Chautauqua
spirit is great throughout the East;
all the towns are enthusiastic, and the
good people have done more than their
share TO keep up the spirits and not
let this terrible war take all pleasure
away from them-and in return the
~Chautauqua is doing its "bit" this
summer, and / only wish | could take
the time to tell you Of the money that
has been raised at the ~Chautauquas
this summer for the Red Cross, and
half of ALL first day receipts have
gone to the Red Cross, so along with
the Patriotic lectures, concerts, etc.
l am sure a great deal has been done
to arouse enthusiasm.
Our season is fast drawing to an
end, but the next day after we close
we start work for the War Depart
ment of the Y. NJ. C. A. and we will
entertain all the army camps this CON-
ing month, beginning in New Jersey
next week, then to Gettysburg, and in
all the U. S.
This is a GREAT work and a mucn
needed work and we all feel that we
are doing a good bit towards our
part, for the Government has made it
pam to US the necessity of just sucn
entertainment as ours, and we look
forward to the season, not only from
a pleasure standpoint, but that it is
up to us" to help at such a time as
this and if God has given us a talent
know Of no better time to use it.
than to bring a little pleasure TO
that so nobly have taken the
burden on their shoulders, and for !
l gladly offer my share. will
you later of the Army Camps I
throughout the United States for no
doubt it will be an interesting work.
Thanking you for your valuable
Lime l have taken with this epistle |
and wishing you and all my good
friends / N Mexico-"the best there IL ! |
n life"-I am, your friend. d.
EDW. V. WILLIAMS. I,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Dear Mitchell:
CATTARAGUSS, y. Y, Sept
Some time ago you asked nle
to write you something Of ny travels
now and then, bat l have been a little
backward in doing sO-fearing the
good people Of Mexico might think /
was inclined to boast; FAR be it from
me to DO such, but since I did write
you one article on the Life OF the
Lyoeumite" and it seemed to get a :ross
l viii take your request and try an
other.
Leaving Chicago early in June with
the Saxaphone Singing Banda COM
pany Of six excellent young fellows
from the Chicago University-we
travelled on a "Chautauqua Special"
which carried all the talent used in
the Community Chautauqua, through
the East and New England. On
board hal train was everything from
statesmen TO a trained horse, but all
told it was a jolly crowd, ard not IN
til we reached Pittsburg did our hap
py family begin to separate and two
days later found US scattered all over
the East TO do our best at entertain
ing the multitudes that were to fill
the big Brown Tent"
Of course, every musical company
draws something known as a 'lec-
turer" and it is a game Of chance as
TO what you might draw-but we
were indeed a fortunate lot TO have
with US DR.. Lincoln l.. Writ, a for
mer War Correspondent, for a Boston
paper a man that is at ALL times
interesting and agreeable and his
lecture on "The Challenge Of the
World to America" Is cleaning up on
the circuit; many of you have heard
DR.. Writ, for he has appeared on
our home Chautauqua in the past.
Our season began around Pittsburg.
but o the trail took US into New
York State, through the Adirondack
region and since then each day has
been one of interest and beauty.
One can't help but mention the won
derful roads through New York-in
fact, all over the East and as a great
many of u trips have been made by
auto, We can appreciate this great
highway-think of winding around
these beautiful mountains on park
roads. I have just recently made the
tip through Lake George-stopping
off at Ticonderoga, where we have a
Chautauqua; then on through Lake
Champlain to Burlington, Vermont.
"here we gave our next perform
ance. One will have to make this
trip to appreciate the wonderful
scenery of these two lakes. I have
crossed Chamlain when the Their
mometer registered some forty below
it would be a poor specimen of
humanity that would not rave over
those lakes, makes no difference If
he saw them every day in the yea
l will not take the time to tell o Of
the many attractive places I have Wis
tied, for the summer has been filled
with such, but I must describe the
scene that is at present before me.
l am seated on the veranda of tbe
Inn-that has the most
gorgeous scenery of White Noun
tains-and the Presidential Range
Mt. Washington stands out
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Gieveaanc Ly sid ira Cs %s
Dnsnsf 81 new eprz - 5e xse-
agira aeireesst slIt wssE a. r-E Z
basael J. IL Ens gs ha-L ~ v
anass ED2t fssa and lg ze E.n a
ser paaIFe 81 zsy rseu Ese-
Ina prna VIII pseaa rs 70 b.
- J. Ss-a Maa-zT
Roy NzI-g . 1arnuer # Bze1aer.
rzz gaaef he eEs@eaz 30 derive A.
anasf praGe frDa las es55a a. from tss
grzh = IL &c variety from vhes
fFS ppef ara naaSs
Aaas " PstteFsoe s1s mlss
sprhsasa y Esssga, gge "a 5a feed
reg n1assH ffsss re- Eazazz CITY MAI.
sez "Wednesday Tasy were biz rcd
ffapss sz1 psgssS = gt.z nsrs than
LBS ppz1s Be sM pt them On
fs@& a. p FEfto1 CARTE
= L. bysansag Gzaa Pc szs
e~@ss1sesAS Cav Rsgssa corr eres.
sEsae 40 SsDera zD< weIsss M
~ Ds@aey ~ 81 per asae Ne.
"9S mzkf 1a oorn vas boggn
p@ n1 ~ sag a6zsss< aoout g
~ basea u DJgasa oosn a. me
E W. A< aos Boy.
9sa Eeas EpHeg 1as & sOms
mr. & Hsgsoq agt meex and bfoUgas
s&tk a Tass DeSn H,nIeh Waf e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
STONE SAID TO PLAY
FOR GERMAN VOTE

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - The New
York Herald yesterday began the pub
LEGATION of articles analyziing the po-
sitons taken by the United States
Senator'S who either have openly op-
posed the President in the war crisis
or who have attempted to hamper the
administration in the prosecution of
the war. Its article yesterday deals
with Senator William J. Stone of Mis-
souri,.
The Herald's published conclusion
after an investigation of Stones ca
reer is that he has been guided in his
opposition to the President and to
the war by his personal political in
t%erests, and that his conduct has been
dictated by his desire to retain the
support of the COMMUNICATIONS in
Missouri when he shall be a candidate
for reelection in 1920.
Speech of Defense Quoted
His recent speech of defense in
the Senate is used by the Herald in
support Of its conclusions, and por-
tons of the speech are published to
show Senator Stones concern over
the German-American vote in Mis-
souri,.
That Senator Stone, through his
long political career, has catered to
the German vote, is stated in the ar
ticle.
Voters have short memories for
the acts Of a man in public life, I'M
less those acts are performed at a
moment when their inherent convic-
tons are actually involved" the Her.
aid says. Senator Stone under
stands the psychology Of the average
voter, and knows that what he has
done will be forgotten by the
pro-German sympathizers.
Planning Reflection
But n election is three years
away. Senator Stone has courage,
and has been the center Of bitter
fights. He has a powerful polictical
machine. Between now and 1921
there are many things ne may do to
repair his political fences, and it is
believed that ever before the legisla-
tive program Of the war is complete,
he may be found engaged in that re-
pair work by supporting measures
which will tend to ally the revolt
against him while at the same time
retaining the loyalty of his pro-Ger-
man supporters.
1T is not for nothing that Senator
Stone gained the sobriguet Of Cum
Shoe Bill and those who are ia
miliar with his political strategical
moves already see signs that he Is
laying the groundwork for another
political victory IN Missouri when the
time for fighting arrives"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

- ~ E I'M v Ez
Ns E ~ 81 Il -
VIZ ur -UE- re- Il IN Ez II
r Ez IA n - IE =
@ M -r III z Znl wF
% w EW EEE11E - "a
- AZ m- Il EET IN SE
. ~ z ~ 1ZE Wa ~ E-E
@ u Ez IRA q E Ez-TE -
- EU- E-aZ Eu
- G
J- e ~ EE-EE Il
- 49, KIT hszu E
EZ r ss--z -=Z h-=-E
7zsa@ e tzEE e L -esa II
=Z -z Z EE Ey
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
STONE TO SEEK REKOMI-
NATION, TELLS FRIEND

UEsA5 SAFES SEE-u- WLhEz JOel
SEae vi SEX zoa1iz1oa 70 S5s-
ss& EzssE. He irpz-tS tins IL
Sazxo0a - a s.. Lazs 1Isn3 last
ws& n WAsh1raoa
1s Uixva-zhs C15z a Sszs-
tar SaEns On accauri a rs iNck Ct
suuro- q ne aaunS-zSoz has Il
Nc way impaired ms Epzeon q rs-
zEn 81 TIE United S-zsss Senate. Il
discussing hss poSna. as - the EAr
paics q the ReS5sut Senator
S1One o0ussaas he has vose5 fer nj
important measures sase VA Was &C.
clE-ss-
Szsae has asked his friends to
sand behind kz ard has requested
Arn - ~ % mend his pa&hcA
fsaces n Msssuzn-
j : positively khspu former Gov
gDo- @0Ssa W5-g1.e FoL who IS
nSw counsel for the l-,erst2ae Con-
zecs Commission IS Egtung ready 70
A-cU y hEs in the rag and oppose
ne rsnnninxaoa Of S.1ne.
Fax May Return to Siane
Folk recently held a c1atsrs1oe N
ne EAs1 x7A severAl uranineaf S.
LoUS Democrats ard he announced
N Vas Seriously considering becoming
Al ezuEnf II the race for Senator.
FOX i IS sad. expects 70 r~eosiye
tie support az TIE nzEaaal admins
-Zoon n his race against Senator
Stone Friends Of Fok Monday said
he Vas considering returning 20 S..
Ions aud ezharknr 2 the practice
& EE, 70 he eoald be Of the ground
az-ng the fight
II Is nov minated nat Governor
Frederick D. Gardne-, who. it is
SAID, has sanctioned ths plan for cor
fsrsnoes where Senators Stone and
James A. Reed are 10 be openly crit
ielsed hears the bu1ztng Of the Sen
2torizl bee
A~ppoiutees of the Governor already
are boosting his Senatorial candidacy
II the rural Communities Gardner
has minated to friends he might be
candidate against Stone, should
there BE a demand for him to make the
race.
A close political friend Of Senator
Stones Monday said he was in posi-
ton to know Stone positively would
be a candidate to succeed himself.
Says Stone Needs the Salary
Senator Stone has not a dollar IN
the world except his salary" said
Senator Stones friend. @His opposi-
ton to President Wilson would pre-
vent the administration from giving
him an appointment.
IF he had not been persona non
yrata with the administration. he
be taken care Of as were SEN
stor William Warner and Senator
Francis Marion Crockett. Stone keen.
y feels the criticism being made
against him by his constituents. and
not only wants the salary, but
'eeks vindieation."
1t is said the Republican leaders in
Missouri viii nominate T.. e. E.
deJimsey, Of Springfield, as the
Republican candidate for the United
states Senate.
MeJimsey withdrew from the GU
senatorial contest last year, with a
new Of trying TO establish harmony
n the &c. o. p" It was then under
TODD among the Republican leaders
ie was to hape their support in the
ext Senatorial race.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

On August 18th the ~suffragists eel
ebrated the Doth birthday Of Lucy
Stone, called most appropriately
"The morning star Of the woman's
rights movement" Before won en-
dreamed Of organizing for political
or civil rights, Lucy Stone Travelled
alone up and down the country. with
gentle voice and womanly ann she
wiped out Of the hearts Of her hear
ers the belief that a woman who asked
to vote must be a masculine vixen
or anything but altogether sweet
and womanly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Governor Ferguson seems to have
made such a e of the Government
Of Texas he has been indicted. He il
was who at the Democratic National
Convention Justify quoted the Bill in
opposition to woman suffrage and led
the opposition to it. S~uffragists are
c~heerfully listing the fact that the
man who talked against votes for
women has proved by his official con-
duct that he himself ought not to
vote.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
SEND THE LEDGER
TO The SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS

Washington has author
led the acceptance Of
mail subscriptions ad-
dressed TO our soldiers
and sailors overseas, At
regular domestic rates Of
postage. You can now
send the Ledger TO your
soldier and sailor friends
abroad as cheaply as TO
one Of the training camps
in this country.
= = . . .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Lyric From the Chimes,

w. os VI
l Woul have gone to my lord in h:
need
Have galloped there all the way.
But this a matter concerns the State
And |, being woman, must stay.
/ watched them leaving the palace
yard
In carriages and robe of state.
| would have gone by the hill and the
fords;
l know they will come too late.
! may walk in the garden and gather
Lilies Of mother-of-pear
l had a plan would have saved tho
State;
But mine are the thoughts Of a girl.
The Elder Statesmen sit on the mate
wrangle through half the day.
a hundred plans they have drafted
and dropped
And mine was the only way.
Translated by Helen Waddell. Per-
mission Of Houghton-MiffTin Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
England is Saving


London, Sept. 26. From the
sale Of small saving certificates at
post offices throughout the empire,
mat total had exceeded s4OO, O0O, 900
on August Is.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

A Big -Four Overland was sold BY
the Smith Bros Automobile Co. to
f. II. Lierheimer, of Benton CITY,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
we win demonstrate Mirrow Alum
mum ware. A large splendid Berlin
covered kettle, S129. Mexico
Hardware e. Furniture Co. 243-2t wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

ods' Things were moving smoothly
and no false motions were being
made Efficiency was the watch
word everywhere.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Mrs. Jane Dunlap has returned
from a delightful visit in st. Louis.
MRS. W. M. Jones has returned
from a visit in New York.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

The latest suffrage map Of North
America with its vast stretches of
white and its relatively small fringe
Of black is being offered with pend
ing suffrage campaigns as a voiceless
speech Of unrivalled efficiency.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Inere will be a box and pie supper
az the Jesse School house Friday
night Sept. 2Sth. Everybody cordi-
ally invited. wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

MEXICO this year should have The
biggest Fall Festivities We have ever
had.
Frank Buffum, of Louisiana, was 10
Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Z. D. Rodgers, Prosecuting At10r-
neg Of Audrain County, is in Ohio On
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Alterations, new hain9E. ard rev,
Dlzu q ClaHgvw Tzl8u.
ZE6G. VT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Gra Stella Carpenter haE tae
thanks a. the Ledger for late e0piea
" the bethagy. Ne. paper.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Monday, Oct. III
The Following Property:

The Following Property;
ii Head Of Horses and Mules II
Two mares, . years old. bred to jack;
Z mares, 8 years old one bred to jack;
pair 3-year-old black mares, broke,
both bred to jack; yearling horse
colt 2 sucking colts; span 4 year old
mules, mar and horse.
IL Head Of Cattle IL
Red cow, even years old, good milk.
er, with calf by side; roam COW, 6 yrs
Old giving milk; red COW, 4 years old
to be fresh December /; two Jersey
cows, 3 years old, with calves by
side; ] Holstein cow, 2 years old, with
cah by side; 2 coming yearling hel'
fers; good sucking calf.
rs HEAD OF HOGS Is
Two good brood sows; % shOats,
weighing from 60 to 70 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
I-toot Deering binder in good shape;
Deering 6-foot mower, new; Deerlng
self-dump, 10-foot rake, new; Black
Hawk corn planter, with check row
wire; disc harrow, good as new; 10
cutter; 6-shovel cultivator; new Mo-
line 12-inch gang pillow, practically
new; 16 inch walking pillow; Ii 1901
harrow; good farm wagon; low vince,
wagon with hay frame; 2 sets gooa
leather harness; set good double mar
ness, good buggy, surrey, in goou
disc cultivator.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Mallea-
bic steel range, good as new, heating
stove, folding bed, S-foot extension
6 good chairs, rocking chair'
kitchen cabinet, 3 burner oil stove,
iron bed, commode, chiffonier, good as
new.
CORN, STRAW, CANE 49, Thirty
lcres Of corr in field, n straw stacA,
acres Of cane. Many o'ne'
too numerous to- mention
TERMS All sums of $40 and I'M
Ter, cash; over that amount, 6 months
line with bankable note ut D Pei
.ent interest. Nothing to be remove"
Until terms Of sale are complied w'''
SALE STARTS AT 10 A. NJ
Dinner Served by Ladies of ST. bfe"'
dams Church
MUDD
oe Gregory, Auct.
]. R. Jesse, Clerk
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

haumsG Cunningham and wife, II
Jefferson Cry spent Sunday IN
Mckee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

Suits and o'COats, SIS and $1s Glas-
gov Tailors.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

MRS Oscar Martin is the guest Of
St. Louis friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27
Used Cars for Sale

One Buick No. 10.
One Cadillac 1912.
One Chalmers 1914.
One Hup Roadster.
One Light Truck.
Hoxesy and SuHnen Motor Co.,
13twlt Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-09-27

I'd Dingle, of Moberly, was in Mex.
leo Tuesday.