davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
MnLINO ITEMS

Edgar Martin and family visited
in Vandalia Saturday and Sunday.
H. L. Weaver and family were guests
of R. L. Robinson and family Sum
day. - Mrs. Annie Davis spent from
Tuesday till Sunday in Santa Fe. -
Miss Gertrude Allen, of st. Louis,
is the guest of 7. U. Stuart. - Miss
Edith Turner who has been quite sick,
is much better. - Misses Cathleen
and Madeline Alexander, of Mexico,
visited homefolks Saturday and SUM-
day. Revival meeting begins at
Mt. Zion Thursday night, July Goth.
Everybody cordially invited. - Miss
Lily Hendrix returned to her home in
Mexico after visit with 7. B. Hen
dirk and family. - Felix Arnall and
family, of Oklahoma, visited R. L.
Robinson and Claud Bybee several
days last week. - Mrs. John Heizer
and daughter visited James Camplin
and wife, of Santa Fe, Saturday and
Sunday. - Mrs. D. w. Littrell re-
mains quite i'll. = Milt Roberts and
family were guests of Carroll Reed
and family Sunday. - Miss Crystal
Williams spent last week with Mrs.
7. U. Stuart. Rev. H. B.
Barks filled his regular appointment
at Bethel Sunday. w. E. Cau-
thorn bought ten shoats from Grover
Williams last week. - Frank Beam
and family, of Mexico, were recent
visitors at Henry Fishers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
WALLACE FRY AND WIFE HOME
Enjoy Delightful Trip Through the
East and to Washington

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fry, Jr.,
are home from q delightful trip
through the East. Mr.. Fry states
that everything along the Atlantic
seaboard smacks of war and the pre-
paration for war.
They were in Washington and at
tended some of the sessions of the
Senate when the Food Bill was under
debate. In that city nine out of ev-
cry ten men you meet on the street,
he says, are in army uniforms. He
saw William Glendye, of this city,
now an employe Of the Congressional
Library. Mr.. Glendye has made
numerous efforts to enter the army,
but being under weight and suffering
with defective sight, he has been un-
able to accomplish his pospose.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
SINK MILLION TON MONTH

WASHINGTON, July 20. - Fig
ures held by the government, based
upon the best information within
reach of the Allies, make it appear
that since the beginning Of the Ger
man ruthless submarine warfare the
destruction of merchantmen hitherto
available for the Entente commerce
has been at least four times the ton
mage built.
The figures show the losses to be
averaging about l million tons"dead
weight" monthly, this includes the
weight of cargo, whereas the weekly
statements from London are based
upon registered tonnage.
LONDON, July %. - Since Feb
ruary /, 1917, Germany claims to have
sunk Az million tons of neutral and
allied shipping, according to German
official figures received in German
| newspapers yesterday. The figures
given are:
February, 1880 tons.
March, $4,000 tons.
April, 1901, 900 tons.
May, $4,000 tons.
June, "more than million, with a
number of commanders reports not
received"
June the German newspapers say
gives indications of being a record
breaker.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
The High Cost of Living

A merchant in western town show
ed farmer buggy, priced at 800,
and the farmer kicked because twenty
years ago his father bought one just
like it for $50.
Then the merchant looked up the
sale and found that the father had
turned in 300 bushels of corn for that
buggy, and he told the farmers son
to deliver to him 800 bushels Of corn
and he would give him;
$3.50. 90 buggy.
1-$75. 90 wagon.
1-$20. 90 suit of clothes.
$50. .00 dress.
Is 500 baby dress.
Is 500 crib.
Is 800 box Of cigars.
$40. 90 worth Of sugar.
$40. 90 worth Of tea.
500. 90 worth of gasoline.
SIS. 90 worth of lubricating oil.
That total figures 1865. 90 as the
value of 300 bushels of corn, and it is
needless to say that the high cost Of
living disappeared from the farmers
mind and he bought the buggy.
Some such reckoning as this might
be a good thing for those people who
are Throwing fits" over the PROPOSE
tion to tax excess profits, with in
eyitable result of speedy cure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

The Government at Washington has
asked the women of the country to
register for service.
Governor Gardner has issued a pro-
clamation for Missouri designing the
2Sth of July as patriotic Day" and
requests that on that day every woman
in the State TO tell the Government
what she is doing and what she is
willing to do to help her country
during the period of the war.
Though the questions are asked
whether or not you will go abroad, go
any place in the United States, &c.,
to serve, it should be emphasized that
you can serve your country nobly
without leaving your own home, OF
your own home town. AS ten sorts
of service now under 154 heads, there
is one sort at least to which every
woman should pledge herself.
AS the registration lists of the
women are to be used by the depart
ments of the Government, ~ the
Council of National Defense, (2) the
Hoover Administration - each wom-
an of the country when she goes to
register July 2Sth, will sign two
slips. These will be separately bun
died and sent to their respective
Washington Headquarters.
1t is estimated that from Missouri
alone will come 100000 registra-
tions.
Of course the machinery for the or.
ganization of the state and has sci
in motion. There is one vice-chairmar
for each of the 0 districts. These
vice chairmen will appoint an or
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
BENTON CITY ITEMS

Ed Hilderbrand shipped load Of
hogs to st. Louis Monday night. -
The farmers all are very busy now,
threshing wheat, and oats are turn
ing out extra well. - Mrs. George
Yelton, of st. Louis, was called to her
mothers bedside. - Mrs. Georgia
HILBERT, of near Montgomery, is Wis
iting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hib-
bert, of this place. - The twelve
month carnival given by the Camp
Fire Girls Saturday night was at
tended by the whole community and
Martinsburg. They cleared about
thirty dollars. - Don't forget Wom-
ans Registration Day on Saturday.
Go to the school house and register
- A Red Cross Society was organ
lied at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning after Sunday School.
They have about sixty members -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell, Mrs.
Douglass and Mrs. Pearson attended
Union services in Mexico at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday evening
- Mrs. Charles Cox and Julia Bair
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Johr
Reeds. - The Chautauqua this year
will be August Goth to 26th. - Rev.
Trigg Thomas, evangelist, of the
Synod of Missouri, will conduct the
meeting beginning September 18th al
the Presbyterian Church.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
FOUR SHER|FFS Of THE
SOUTH NOW CONVINCED

Four leading sheriffs of the South,
in widely separted states, have given
their unsualified Endorsements to Tan
lac. The word of men whose records
for honesty and uprightness have won
and held them the highest county Of
flee in the gift of the people of their
own communities, cannot be doubted,
for if there is any office that demands
a man of unimpeachable integrity, 1t
is the office of sheriff.
"Tanlac has certainly helped me and
I recommend it for the good it has
done in my case," Hon. c. W. Man
gum, ex-sheriff of Fulton county,
Ga, who resides at Atlanta, said.
81 am seventy years DID," he con-
tiued, sand of late have been in a ner-
vous, worn out, rundown condition
Most always after eating, l would
have a full, uncomfortable feeling,
which would last for several hours.
Tanlac seemed to be just what l
needed to put my system in shape and
it has toned me right up"
Arkansas Official Testifies
Hon. Charles I. Lewis, ex-sherift
of Crittenberg county, a large plan
tation owner, of Marion, Ark, said;
"I am convinced from the benefits that
my wife and l received that Tanla:
is without an equal. Mrs. Lewis has
suffered for ten years with stomach
trouble. Gas formed in her stomach
caused severe pains and shortness Of
breath. suffered from malaria ant
two bottles of Tanlac fixed me up il
fine shape. Mrs. Lewis now en-
Joys eating as the food digests prop
erly. She is like different woman.
Ex-Sheriff Anderson Speaks
"Money couldn't buy the good Tan
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

lac has done me-" Hon. Archie R.
Anderson, ex-sheriff of Harris coun-
ty, Texas, said. He was for long
time Chief of Police of Huston, a
was continually belching up undi-
gested food" he continued, 81
would swell up like | was poisoned
and suffered from neuralgia pains.
began to feel better after taking
the first bottle and now I'm taking my
third and feel like a different man
already"
Sheriff Kelly's Statement
81 needed a general all around
building up and Tanlac has done that
very thing for me-" Sheriff S. A.
Kelley, of Ector County, Texas, who
lives at Odessa, said. "I'm mighty
! glad that took Tanlac for I have been
in a badly rundown condition
suffered terribly with rheumatil
pains. My back ached all the time
and my liver was sluggish. have
taken two bottles and l feel like a
different man. The rheumatism is
much better and my liver is in good
condition. l feel more active and
energetic than have in months"
Tanlac has proven great tonic t.
people in a weak, draggy, rundown
condition. That "tired" feeling dis
appears before it and general re-
building is declared to result from
taking Tanlac.
Tanlac is now being introduced
and explained in Mexico at the Buck
ner Drug Store; and is sold in near
by towns by the following exclusive
agents: Centralia, R. L. Hope
Vandalia, j. C. Gentle; Wellsville
Palace Drug Store. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

OWlhg 10 the second name drawn being left out of the
Der to learn the order in which they were drawn.
l-25S John Wilson spene Sturgeon
lA-45S, Everett Ellsworth Green Mexico
2-l4S6, John Woods, Merrell Vandalia
1884, Joe Gregory, Thompson
4-1455, Clifford McPke vandaa
.5-783 Charles Hambn, Centraia
6-1117, Howard Sexton Coil, Laddonia
.7-1572, William Maurice Jesse, Mexico
$751; Stephens Spared Smith, Route /, Hatton
9-S37 Roy Harris Ritter, Mexico
1876 Stanley Mason Hill, Route l, Thompson
l1-275, Roy Lee Rice, Farber
1854, Michael Edward Devenay Benton City
13-11S5, James Scott, Jr, Martinsburg
1850, Clyde Eugene Barnard Route 3, Laddonia
15-945, Robert Belton Newbrough, Rte 6, Mexico
1885, Aloman Henicke, Rush Hill
17-1267, Lee Edwin Brown, Martinsburg
18-1495, Roy Herman Jeffries, Vandalia
1886, Clarence Eugene Brown, Rte l. Farber
20-547, Clarence Homer Mechlin, Laddona
21-126, Leonard Horace Mundy, Route 2, Mexico
22-1679, VIM Henry Lewright, East Boliver, Mexico
23-1237, James Davenport, Thompson
24-784 Grant Irving, Centralia
25-755 John Carson Blanton, Thompson
26-1546, John William Wright, 800 Boliver, Mexico
27-107 Paul Estl Younger Mexico
28-1563, Churchill B Brooks, Mexico
29-1969, Hays Caldwell, Vandala
30-616 Robert Oscar Walters, Rush Hill
31-266, Frank Joseph Cernoch, Martinsburg
32-1676, Pet Talton Breckenridge st, Mexico
33-373, Roy Brown Jesse, Route 6, Mexico
34-775, Ralph Edward Burnett, Centrala
$500, Marques Lake billiard, Laddonia
96-S10, Henry Allison Wheeler, Route 2, Thompson
37-507, Edwin Wilson Wallace, Route 8, Laddonia
3S-16S2, James William Allen, Calhoun st, Mexico
5000, Edward James Murphy 721- Muldrow, Mexico
40-437, Albert Lee Kettnrey, Mexico
41-1324 Charles Martin Fennewald, Martinsburg
42-604, Jesse James Dye, Rush Hill
43-43, Lee Roe Mexico
44-1066 Arthur Stanley Kellerhals, Benton City
45-1264 Earl John Pritchett Martinsburg
,-I,~ Dnxr pn1It Mnytn
47-924, Fred Peck Mexico
48-1178, Joseph Hoffman, Laddonia
49-420, John Brown, Jr, Mexico
50-514, Otis Parker, Rte 8, Laddonia
l51-433, Roy Bryarly, Mexico
52-1329, Arch Lee Motley, Vandala
$40, William R Watson, Gazette, Mo
54-1045, John Harrison Baker, Route 2 Benton City
| l55-1031, Herman johnson, Mexico
I5G-1331, Thomas Murphy, Vandalia
57-1685, Garland Clark Trinity st, Mexico
5S-47S, Roy Pearl, Mexico
59-797, David William Walker, Centraia
60-l236, 0rla Romjue, Thompson
|6l-432, Nageb Massey, Jackson, Mexico
G2-18, Arthur Brooks, Welsville
63-652 Edward Turner Williams, Centralia
64-927 William Paterson, Mexico
65-601, Phillip Melahn, Rush Hill
66-720 James Rdgeway, Centralia
67-513 Frank Morris, Route 3, Laddonia
6S-1S2 George Mundy, Route l, Rush Hill
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
|GEON YOUTH FIRST
ININAUDRA|NDRAFT
h., spene. No. 25S, Was
''OS second Was Everett E.
If Mexico, No. 45s
sry IS MARRIED MAN
. ,,oved at the Mexico Shoe
and Is One of the Pop
E',I,r Employees There

l. was the first draft number
washington Friday which
/ ,udrain county. This is the
= Tobp spene, of Sturgeon.
II, Gud number was 45s, that Of
+ ellsworth vi Green, of Latney
N. city. Mr.. Green is an en-
tbe local branch of the In
II Shoe Company and mar
il one of the most popular
H. nIant and has three chill
nan who registered will have
drawn in the lottery. These
r. nrinted in the order they
..nn and in the order they will
.npear before the Exemption
ludrain has a draft quota OF
H. county will receive credit
IN who have enlisted in the ar
IN will leave 7S men to be
10 o'clock until the Evening
kent to press the Ledger cor
.ryowded with interested people
Z u the draft numbers as they
sted in the order drawn
women stood in front of the
i the entire afternoon awaiting
letin with the numbers.
IN bulletin was posted shortly
.bree o'clock. Nearby small
.elephoned the Ledger for the
all afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
'RWOMANS
A WORLD4
- .19@z@ ~
By MRS. ]. T. JOHNSON

ganizer for every county in their dis
trict. The county organizers will ap-
point an organizer for each town IN
her county. The work of the Wom-
ems Committee of the Council of Ma
tional Defense is divided into the fol-
lowing departments: Red Cross,
Food Conservation, Relief, Women in
Industry, Education, Finance, Speak
ers and Registration. Until after
Patriotic Day, July 28th, every woman
in the state is asked as her patriotic
duty to concern herself mainly with
Registration. Service is divided in
to trained and unframed, Paid and
Volunteer. There are other divi-
sions of Agriculture, Home Duties,
Clerical = in a word, every kind of
work for which need may arise if the
war continues for long time.
The Hoover Pledge for which reg
istration will be made on the same
day and at the same places as the
Council of National Defense pledge,
is to enroll the housewives of the ma
tion into a National Thrift Army.
The plan of procedure has been out
lined by Mr.. Hoover and the pledge,
uniform over the United States, was
written by him.
Newspapers, public speakers and
printed matter will be used in the eff
fort to procure on that day registra-
tion of which Missouri, will be proud.
At the time of this writing, so
women have pledged themselves as
speakers to campaign the state.
Women of the State of Missouri,
give written evidence of your patriot
ism by registering on July 28th!
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
Fined For Sunday Flowing

MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, July 81
1t isn't safe to plow your corn on
Sunday in the State of Missouri, ac-
cording to the verdict of jury of six
men in Squire Val Burgess Court at
New Florence, near here.
William Keith, well-to-do-citizen
of Danville, was fined 81 and costs
in New Florence yesterday for plow-
ing corn on the Sabbath. The plow-
ing was done near the Church used
by the Methodists, Baptists and Pres
byterians, and Theodore Gregory filed
the information. Keith admitted to
the jury that he plowed the corn on
Sunday, but said he considered it a
necessity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
John w Howell Home

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Howell are
home from a delightful visit in Mon
tana; Miss Helen Howell, who accom-
panied them, will remain several
weeks longer. Mr.. Howell says the
crops in Montana are splendid and the
people in Wyoming have gone wild
over oil. He reports both his sons,
Ethan and Henry, as enjoying splen-
did health and meeting with much
success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
krJM MANAGER MEETS
NOUS FILM STARS AT
4 NATIONAL CONVENTION
Thompson Purchases Equip
i for New RialtO While At
tending Chicago Show

Aittle Miss Lillian Walker, AL
sdy and Anetia King were
the prettiest Of the famous
Has, who had the honor Of
i hands with Manager Thomp-
Ethe Orpheum Theatre, Of this
i the big combination Of movie
lions at Chicago this week.
National Convention Of the
I Picture Industry Association,
IN Annual assembling Of the
4 Picture League Of America, a
il Of tho Associated Film Clubs
tica and the annual convention
+ Society Of Moving Picture En-
all convened in Chicago this
The colosseum Of that city was
h the joint sessions and was
" oyerllowing. Mr.. Thompson
a wonderful trip and a more
lul convention.
in the city he purchased q
ectric sign for the new Rialt1
as two new model Simplex
and miscellaneous fixtures
FED the Essany Studio and saw
action Of taking movies
er's developing studio with an
Of million feet of film daily
Festigated by our local mana
the remotest corner, and he
~ film that was taken in Mexico
alg ago in the process of de.
llent.
exhibitors film review was g
Of the week and Mr.. Thomp,
Fked out the best features t.
ased in the future for his TIVE
houses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
EASES COST MILLIONS
'um Lost Annually on Proven.
tive Troubles

N. P. Ravenel of the De-
nt Of Preventive Medicine of
versity of Missouri.)
pNBlA, Mo-, July II. - The
Onthly Bulletin of the Indiana
Board Of Health gives some
facts and asks some pointed
nS' The facts are: The popu-
Of Indiana is 2,s30,OOO; they
slVOOO,OOO a year having con-
Ron; S2,3O0,O0O on typhoid few
COOOOO having pneumonia; $5,-
insanity; S2,000,O0O feeble
ness and idiocy; $5OO,O0O epi-
tand S2,500,000 on venereal dis
Thirteen hundred babies die
year from stomach and diarr.
ronbles, chiefly the result Of
i milk. Indiana spends $4,.
a year boarding rats.
we IN Missouri any better of
II people in Indiana, or are We
'nteIhgent? Have we better
conditions? Are we any more
10 the criminal and foolish
of money which is going on il
I 'e IN allowing preventable dis
h y take off our able bodied mer
gomen and our babies? The
4 to this question is-No!
s'aet, Missouri does not spen,
sng like the amount of none.
VA matters that Indiana spends
4. ~ Is not as wide-awake as in
70 the necessity of preventing
I, In a single year Missour
y lO'OOO children under 5 year
4 and Of these 6,495 were unde
4 There is urgent need for u
" up and to spend more none.
/ prevention of diseases and tn
\ OIL life in our proud state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
WILL LET CHILD DIE

CHICAGO, H., July "a. - DR..
Harry J. Haiselden of the German
American Hospital, again has as
sumed the role of arbiter of life and
death in the case of hopelessly de-
formed child. He has announced that
he would refuse to perform a surgical
operation which, he says, would save
the life of a malformed infant trusted
to his care, and would let the baby die
as he allowed Baby Bollinger to die
more than a year ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
40 YEARS AGO

James Portor, of Concord, Mo-,
committed suicide by hanging him
self.
John Brooks purchased Col. Bells
interest in the Ringo House.
Mrs. Coatsworth gave her music
class a picnic in the suburbs of Mex
leo.
H. B. Seeley and T. ]. Holt were
overcome by heat.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
10, 20, 80 and 40
Years Ago This Week
10 YEARS AGO

Nathan Phillip received a cablegram
from his brother, 81, announcing his
safe arrival in Liverpool.
DR.. lit Turley Of Holden, Mo-,
was the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Turley, of this city.
Tom Bass fine saddle horse, "King-
O-Kings," carried off the first ribbon
at the Manitoba, Canada, Show.
DR.. j. F. Harrison was made
Superintendent of the Pennington
Asylum.
The gas plant on South Western
Avenue was being erected.
Rufus Jackson fell and broke his
leg.
John Robinson's Circus was COM
ing to Mexico.
Chillicothe and Salisbury both de-
feated the Mexico base ball nine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

There will be an ice cream social
on Saturday evening, July 2Sth, at the
Hopewell Church, at Thompson, Mo g.
The Ladies' Aid will be in charge.
Everyone is welcome. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
lands Big Bass

Miss Nadine Fisher, of Jefferson
City, claims the honor of landing the
largest bass ever hooked in this state
The fish was caught in a lake neal
New Bloomfield and was seven lbs
in weight.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
Charge of Registration

The following ladies have been ap-
pointed in charge of the Women's
National Defense registration July
2s, in the following precincts:
Laddonia, Mrs. Martha Montague
Vandalia, Mrs. M. Conway.
Rush Hill, Mrs. W. l.. Cornett.
Thompson, Mrs. Russell Squirting
Mexico
1st Ward, Mrs. W. W. Bolts.
End Ward, Mrs. ], c. Mundy.
3rd Ward, Mrs. Frank Pearl.
4th Ward, Mrs. Alex Carter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
30 YEARS AGO

Miss E. Crig died in this city.
Born, to j. H. Sallee and wife, a
daughter.
James Brown presented the Ledger
with a potato vine measuring six feet
and ten inches.
Robert McGee was employed to
teach the Union school house of Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
.sThev All Come Back"

L. F. Austin and family, who have
been residents of Chattanooga, Tenn.
have returned to Mexico to reside.
Their many friends join the Ledger
in welcoming them home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
RED CROSS
BY THOMAS L. MASSON
Editor of "Life"

Out where the line of battle cleaves
The horizon of woe,
And sightless warriors clutch the leaves,
The Red Cross nurses go.
In where the cots of agony
Mark deaths unmeasured tide -
Bear up the battles harvestry -
The Red Cross nurses glide.
Look! Where the hell of steel has torn
It's way through slumbering earth,
The orphaned urchins, kneel, forlorn,
And wonder at their birth
Until, above them calm and wise,
With smile and guiding hand,
God looking through their gentle eyes,
The Red Cross nurses stand.
Here, in our sheltered homes we sit,
Remote from wars red sweep,
Doing half-heartedly our bit,
Sleeping our painless sleep.
See Where the Red Cross flags unrolled
With red, white and blue;
Let us pour out our treasured gold
To guide the Red Cross true.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

- Worrell was in Tuesday.
'yt Bragg has returned from
ps"''ui trip to Kansas City,
4, "e enjoyed weeks visit with
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26
20 YEARS AGO

j. D. billiard was in Colorado for a
months visit.
Elijah Bennett, rs, died at his home
west of Mexico. The pail bearers were
j. D. Morris, John Buckley, B. L.
Locke, j. T. Crews, j. W. Kanat-
zer and Thomas Mcintyre.
Henry Schultz, of near Laddonia,
died at his home. He was 80 years
Of age.
Mrs. John Burns, 30, died at her
home seven miles north of Mexico.
Charles Brown and Miss Villa Dal-
by, of Audrain county, were married {.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Buckner,
Miss Clara purgensen and R. A.
Bradley motored to Moberly Saturday
to witness the circus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Sims are hap
nv over the recent birth Of lovely
little daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

George Hall has purchased the
South Side Restaurant and will open
it at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

10 Delive that an ordinary
mas brought $4,000, but such
case A Maine farmer last
'O"tracted to buy a Ford and
march l with 400 barrels Of
r. winch were selling for $1.1E
" =, wnen the bargain was made.
we settlement day came, the
''' 'uoers were bringing 81 q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-07-26

Mrs. C. A. Belts and son, Elliott,
of st. Louis, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell White.