davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT
In the District Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Fourth Division. In the matter

In the Distrlct Court Tor the Territory or
 Alaska, Fourth Division. In the matter
 of calling a Special Term of Court
 at IditarOd, Alaska.
 In pursuance to an order of the above entitled court, made and entered herein on the 7th day of May 1917,
 Notice is hereby given that special term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth division, will be held al the United States court house at 1ditarod, Alaska, beginning on June 25, 1917, at the hour of if o'clock a. m., for the transac- there be pending and which may regularly tion of all business which may then and come before this court.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set ny hand as clerk of the district court, and amXed the seal thereof this t0th day Of May. 1917.
 (SeaD J. E. CLARK, Clerk of District Court. Territory of Alaska
 Fourth Division.
 By G. C. GERAGHTY, Deputy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09

The astonishing total of 4,704 625 pounds, or 2,35O tons, of bird seed were consumed in this country last year by pet canaries
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLI
 CATION

Tn the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska, Fourth Divson.-H. Wortman, plaintiff, vs. Wm. McMulen, defendant No
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-06-09
Senate Bills Passed


 The following senate bills passed both houses and were signed:
 S. B. 2O-Making Lincoln's birthday and Stewards day legal holidays. Signed March 30, and effective in 90 days.
 S. B. t6 (house substitute) )-Providmg for bulk sales law for the territory. Signed April 2S, and effective in 90 days. S. B. 56-Making the forgetme- not the territorial flower. Signed April 28, and effective in 90 days.
 S. B. 54-Making it unlawful to adver- tise liquor in the territory Signed April 30, and effective in 90 days.
 S. B. 73-Providing fund for the Gc- lection of crime in the territory, and ap- propriating st0,000; an emergency meas ure, and effective immediately. Signed April 30.
 s. B. t2-Providing for the amendment of the laws regarding the trial of equity cases. Signed April 30, and effective in go days.
 S. B. t0-Providing for the method of serving Writs by deputy marshals Signed April 30, and effective in 90 days.
 s. B. 5-Providing for juvenile courts, and for other purposes. Signed April 30, and effective in 90 days.
 S. B. 35-Amending the laws for the To- cal self government Of native villages, and taking from them the power to tax the property of white residents. Signed May 1, and effective in 90 days.
 s. B. 3t-Providing for the formation Of
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
NJ MERCY SHOWN CAPTURED
 BANDITS

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Oct. 18-Al- though General Francisco Murguia probably never heard the British army expression "mopping up" after bat tie, that is exactly what he is doing with the bandits of western and north western Chihuahua.
 Flying squadrons of cavalry and mounted infantry have been drilled to ride hard, shoot from the saddle and pursue the enemy night and day. These are being dispatched almost daily from the general military head quarters here to the mountains of the Guerrero district to run down ban dits. Their orders are to take no prisoners as all have been granted amnesty and given guarantees. All others classed as bandits are to be killed when caught
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
GERMAN AMAZED SEE DUR BOYS
 IN FRANCE
(By Associated Press)

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR- TIERS, France, Oct IS. - An Ameri- can army surgeon who has just re- turned from the British front, had an Interesting experience while there in convincing a skeptical German officer prisoner that America Is seriously in the war and will in due time be do- ing her bit in the trenches.
 The doctor was serving in an ad- vanced dressing station during a Brit ish attack and the German officer. slightly wounded, was brought in for treatment The apron the surgeon wore covered the United States in signia he wore. The German officer spoke excellent English. and engaged in conversation with the doctor, think ing him English.
 Where did you get your facility in English" the doctor inquired.
 "In Chicago" replied the German; q lived there for several years"
 Well, what do you think of Ameri- ca coming into the war;"
 "Oh it won't make any military diff ference. We have not been taken in by any of the reports of Americans being already near the front. You English needn't think you are going to get any quick help from America They are not prepared over there, and even if they were our U-boats would keep them away"
 So there are no Americans here?" queried the doctor
 No"
 Well, what do you think of this? 9"
 He slowly turned back his apron and disclosed the tell.tale "U. S." on his collar.
 How did you get here?" It was the startled Germans turn to become the questioner.
 q came with part of the American army"
 Then American soldiers really are here, and are going to fight?'
 "Of course"
 How many are there?"
 More thousands than you would ever imagine"
 But tell me. Doctor -"
 Sorry, but you will have to pass along, have other patients waiting."
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
GERMANS THANK [ N GL|SH FUR
 MERCY SHOWN
(By Associated Press)

THE HAGUE, Oct IS. - At a re- cent conference held here by British and German delegates to discuss the question of treatment and exchange of prisoners, the Germans entered the conference room from a door on one side of the room and the English from a door on the opposite side. The Dutch delegates were already seated at the table in the midst of the room. No conversation took place except on the business of the conference.
 Before the conference ended the chief of the German delegation rose and insisted upon thanking the British warmly for the way in which their prisoners had been treated. He said no other country had behaved so well. The English commissioners bowed their thanks, but did not return the compliment.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
JAPAN LIMITS |TS EXP0RT IF
 SILVER
(By Associated Pressl ,

TOXIC, Oct. IS. - A limit or the export of silver, both specie and bull lion, is fixed under a special ordinance issued by the ministry of finance. This i5 lnspire1 by the recent appreciation of silver n the European markets I'd dimt1t ton of the silver output
 4 var'0y8 producing countries. As a result Of the advance in the price the actual value of silver currency in Japan has risen above the face value A contravention is also provided for melting coin into bullion which could
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
No. c-13O. Mabel E. sprague, Plaintiff, vs. Her bert A. sprasue, Defendant.
 SUMMONS,

The President of the United States of America, Greeting:
 To Herbert A Sprague, theN above named defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after the 22nd day of October, 1917, and answer the com piaint of Mabel E. Sprague, the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled cause, which cause Is an action for divorce in one of the cases prescribed by law wherein the plaintiff prays for decree dissolving the bonds of mar riage between herself and you and for such other and further relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises And you are hereby noti- fled that if you fail to appear and an swer said complaint as herein re- quired. the said plaintiff will take Judgment against you for want there of. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her complaint, as hereinbefore set out.
 The order for the publication of this summons was duly made and entered on the 9th day of September, 1917. Witness the Honorable Fred NJ. Brown, judge of said court, and the seal thereof this 9th day of Septem- Der, in the year of our Lord the one thousand nine hundred and seven teenth and of our Independence the one hundred and forty first. (Seal of the District Court. Territory of Alaska,
 Third Diyision.)
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk District Court, Third Division.
 Territory of Alaska,
 By c. H. Wilcox, Deputy. First Publication, Sept Il, 1917.
 Last publication, Oct 22, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18
URGES CHINESE INCREASE
 PRODUCTION FooDsTuFFs.
(By Associated Pressl

PEKING, Oct IS. - The Chinese minister to Great Britain, Alfred Sze. has sent dispatch to the ministry of agriculture and commerce, urging that every effort be made to increase Chi. nese production of foodstuffs and ma. terial available for clothing during the continuation of the present war.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-18

Engineer Blake was thrown from cart at Nome recently and painfully injured. The horse became fright ened at passing auto and bolted, up- setting the wagon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
AUSvASSE ITEMS

DR.. Hume and son were profession
al visitors to Kansas City Thursday
Mrs. Davis is visiting her son in
Kansas City. 49, Mr.. Russell of Ten
nessee, bought this week, ! a load
Of sugar mules, from Buckner &
Brett, and / car load of sucking
mules around through the Auxvasse
vicinity. Rev. DR.. Clark, of st.
Louis, addressed a crowded house here
Thursday night on army Y. NJ. C. A.
work. He was accompanied here by
Mr.. Berry, of jefferson City, and
Robert Baker, of Fulton, who, after
the speaking organized a branch here,
with Homer Rood chairman, and F.
G.. Stokes manager; also eight auto
mobiles left Auxvasse Thursday on
the food canvass through jackson
township, having completed the town
canvass Wednesday. - B. Cowles
and wife motored to st. Louis last
week, spending several days.
Miss Pennington, of Columbia, gave
a demonstration of war bread to an
interested crowd of ladies at the
Christian Church this week. Mrs
l.. C.. Miller was stricken with par.
alysis at her home neal Auxvasse
this week. - Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins
Dearand Claybrook motored from
Mexico and attended services at tn.
Auxvasse Methodist Church Sunday
night. Mrs. Weeks, of Vandalia
visited her aunt, Mrs. Mackey Kid.
well this week. 49, harrison spenI
Sunday and Monday with his father
and sister, Miss Floy, east Of town
returning to Camp Funston Tuesday
He is the first Of the Auxvasse boy
to come home. - Mrs. Freeman ha.
a trained nurse caring for her, VIII.
arrived Sunday and we hope she will
recover soon. - Sam McCue will hav,
a sale at his home just east Of town
Friday. DR.. A. X. Adams AM
family spent Sunday in Columbia. -
Eight car loands of cattle and 8 o
hogs were shipped out Of Auxvass.
Monday; also 3 car loads Of cattl,
from organs. Practically ever,
man in Jackson township responds
to the Y. M. C. A. cause, the allot
ment being $3.50 and they responds
with a little rise of $1,000. Obi,
Wright and wife, z. W. Hook an,
wife and Mrs. Glen Toalson motoret
to jefferson City Sunday. Mrs
H. Henderson entertained the Tues
day Club at her home this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
STUDENTS ADOPT
TEN SOLDIER BOYS

ne ssasszt ASy a Hardin Col
lerA arozrA Bryan KslsN a Mexsca
asyvA ~ T. s TrScr 81 csm7
DmpAsA Fo-s Sln OK has adopted
10 sa&sz Mss Fzncss GuPUo.
Who SSxsos sAe sra3<zsS asked thai
NJ Ecass sad tAez te rare q sis
hoyS whs s5 nj rsoeive sal Hs
rapaca ~slA ~ ugus@ q te sSAdsers
whe hs3 ~ en- - sAvr sAsn ani
wsrp uhars Aa-se ties
mrzrA q 31ss -asSS3 EzszS =
a. ne rrs an kzuzr eacA q tAe
sslaxrx a sweater Tesy are tskiaS
cturs ssues wA ~ EzaSaE necGiss
a. Azy o. IN - assser Ss3 Ros;al
carl xSnS Ne aue gd has &aSps-
e Sry Hns Ssasr
rs wgs& saoA rnaa Was ser; a Cca-
~ AN - &d&sSs Aasc usy
zT h. -nsSr& a. CHRISTMAS wsa
r wAan @s- fs8sw Seshsrs ~rs
RSa% RVS Aans Na3 oq~a-
~ m rAsSkSss As txzS has fer
ws sos sea Ass Wa sN h
x AlNsA Ae- Aox-ts s33eaei
AS=S - orle Is AaSszc q tasm ~
rhzs ahgy hAs sssa les tO-t1zxse thAa
rheir comrades
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
GERMAN WAR THEOLOGY
IS TRULY BLASPHEM0US

At the Christian Church Sunday
night Rev. H. p. Atkins preached a
sermon on "Hurrah and Hallelujah'
"a volume of sermons and addresses
delivered in Germany and recently
edited by DR.. Bang, of the UNIVERSE
ty of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Mr.. Atkins first called attention to
Pastor Vorwerk's paraphrase of the
Lords Prayer in which the Kingdom
Of God is identified with the German
Empire. The spirit Of DIR. Vor-
werk's prayer is the spirit of a large
part Of the German teaching. God
is regarded as a German God, whose
steel-clad hand is against all enemies
of the Fatherland. More certainly
than that God was the Keeper of Is
rael, DR.. Vorwerk regards The AL
mighty as the Keeper Of the German
people. His purpose for the world
can be fulfilled alone through them.
DR.. Wilhelm Herman, whose in
fluence as a teacher has been felt
both in England and in the United
States, contends in his preaching
that the Turks and Germans are re-
ligiously as well as politically allied
to one another. He goes so far as
to declare that the theology of Luther
an Germany is nearer akin to the Mo-
hammedanism of Turkey than to the
Professionalism of England and Amer
lea. This teaching, however, is con-
tradicted by DR.. Herman's teaching
previous to the war. He is the au-
thor Of volumes on Faith and Nor
ais" and Communion With God
which show both profound scholar
ship and deep spiritual insight. His
%utterances are a denial of his better
thinking. The question arises as
to how far they are truly his convic-
tions.
One of the most interesting fea.
lures of the volume reviewed is the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
HETAES2O00.O0O
LBS FLOUR 4 MONTH

EAAE EwN--N EEn- Nw- s.
M zGam Alasanrs zr Ma
n &c Sanu Eurzasn a 1zlaz
wr =1sz -H1 ufsE1s 1A1 TX
=z1 1rz Hasa uzI n aEIEQ 3 CTsz
l rsu1 waAzHza5- SUBSTANTIAL
nsz& M szVslsA Il rl1-sa kzg
sa1f sE =H GHsr1mea
The ru-ss gwen ssaEE III Evs
FgU an Isz aaw "a ANNA cs-ry
Members If IA N4SSnA1 A-zy n
-zn1ng here arg beng FAD
Dung 0czsesr nsz-s 1z zaNe-
600 pounds VI EaE vas zseS 10 pro
vide IA sa5Eers E b-az1 Uhs
four eust lppruxZ1-eiy $1,000.
Made INTO sreai i. tie ate of $4,000
pounds a Gay. Z sod AZ te regular
price of II rents 4 leaf, the cost for
bread alone would kave been $500 3
day. o. SZsSG00 nunsh.
l93.0Q9 Pounds Bacon in Month
Take the matter Of bacon. The
boys ate 10000 pounds during the
month, al a cost Of 1880.
It would take approximately 1000
fat cattle to furnish the beef-about
500. 200 pounds 49, the men had serr-
ed to them in "mulligan" and other
ways. The cost was about $4,000.
A quarter Of a million pounds Of
"spuds" were eaten, seemingly with
out regard to the men who had TO
peel them all. Then think and
pity - the men who peeled the 1907
600 pounds Of onions that were con-
sumed!
Lo! the navy bean the good old
"army" bean, it should have been
called. A mere 100000 pounds were
used last month and they were set be-
fore the boys stewed and baked in the
good old Boston style.
AS side dishes, the boys shoveled
in some $4,000 eans of corn and a like
number of a n Of peas, which they
washed" down with the beverage
made from 10000 pounds Of black ar.
my coffee - the kind that makes YOU
fight Germans in your sleep.
To sweeten the black liquid, the
soldiers used 100000 pounds of su.
gar.
Despite the fact the boys are JOLT
and never "pickled," they used 300;
gallons of vinegar, or about 100 gal
Ions a day.
And to demonstrate they have
learned that cleanliness comes be.
fore anything else in the army, the,
used $4,000 bars of toilet soap.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

teaching of Pastor Preuss, who sees
in the present European tragedy the
tragedy of Calvary repeated. Rus
STA now takes the part of Pontius Pr
late. who delivers Servia, Barabbas, tc
the multitude. France is Herod, who
makes friends with PLATE, and Eng
land the Jewish Sanhedrian response.
bic for all. Italy, who deserted the
Triple Alliance, is Judius Iseariot
while Germany itself is the Christ,
which though suffering because Of
envy and betrayal, will yet rise tri-
umphant from seeming defeat.
Whatever have been the teaching
Of the pulpit Of the United States, its
preachers have never gone as far as
those Of Germany, he stated. Those
CT the volume reviewed stop little
short Of blasphemy. They arc a rev.
citation of the trend of religious
thought among the Germans at the
present hour.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

- ra
~ eg -Gz at 8 nn
Waa VIZ z -u
w u r v lazc 2g-ns- us
~ n E u H ;
~ AK Bla w @ a
Szsa nuz E1r=
As NJ A @ uaz1 AZ
z 1= 4 zl m
Ez.z ma #sazz uzz -u-r I'm
"A -znE azE III
zzI WI ~ EzE IL Haas
II szlaa WIZ mt r ~ I1E
zzln II nLf 1e U= Bvr
IN E - So E uzzF a< Eur
Ealcs E sa -Em E77a-
CEA Eaz 1 zsE rat 4 EsW E1ar.
wc1 las Hesz sLa AT Eeegul
Mss Pszr3e Parker 8 TIA zaehar.
Ss hs ye F I believe
4 a Eas thsT ara Ae best readers
L thz cazn-y- They also Erlta vel
Az Pleasant Pains, Mss Else
BrVEn ard her pupils have made !
-oIection Of seeds ard have meuutai
them "A very Interesting work
They have some new library books.
and they use sweeP0. She has thirty
four pupils.
r. r. Hickerson, at Crow, has
thirty-five pupils, who are the cham
pion writers Of the county. Last
year, instead Of making the usual
average increase Of n half point By
the Thordike scale, they made prac-
tically three points. He has them
write their spelling. Then he cor
reefs not only the misspelt words, but
also the writing. He also grades on
both. This takes much tire, but he
is getting great results. They have
oiled the floor and use sweepo.
Miss Eula Houston, a Teacher
Training graduate of the Vandalia
High School, is teaching her frs;
term at South Carter. She has twen-
ty-twO pupils, who are considerably
behind their grades. Last year a di
vided term seriously interrupted their
progress. But it was good to see
them all OF hands and busy at work a;
the board long before school took up.
They r very much interested, and
showed signs of progress. They had
BACKED their stove, have seven new
single desks, just the right size.
comfortable for the little folks, a new
library case, and free textbooks
Only a few rural districts as yet have
voted free textbooks. They do moi
seem to appreciate the fact that they
can have the books at the expense Of
the county foreign insurance tax, a
fund that they can receive only b.
voting in favor Of free texts. II
this fund should not be sufficient u
buy the books required, then the de.
fieit is paid out of the incidental fune
Of the district. This, however, will
be but little if there should be any a
all. Do you want something at nj
expense to you?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

% SLY unE Or uwU ~sar on glau-
Il LR szuE Gsr piH Ea-- &
lul n- EuG + EuEE v
Is Ds - gets nl1- r wor u=zz
au-1nuur II naE Z Euv uurz
IT GOVT II mE zhiz zuG u-E Z
~ @ r vaEz ulG z
Il wE-mE gust TnEy z1 r I'm
90 II EB9I To- sur uz7
rnzrH are nj 1rupl-E 1 ur M
mEzEs- AZ @Fv E-s u5-
There E-s framing sEnw hz-s WIZ
THOUSANDS Il B1lds-B mr.
There E-s zsB Fn BpzE and 5sE-sE-
erE hs-H They haTs tzk= nszy az
q @s y8zng nz fw ne amy al !
- t1HT hsTs rzks- fru- 5 % 70 ygu-z
men FROM The bzrE.
! notice Il TEXAS 4 mas beez cola
Eesther-ies and Engw-whils we
have had Il bot. Since we have the
soldisrE here. the Government has
made the red light district leave the
city. Best regards,
GEORGE KABRICH.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Senator Reed is Wrong

Senator Reeds attempt TO make the
Republics opposition to him an echo
Of Dave Francis i'll feeling is a weak
appeal to prejudice. Many Of Reeds
warmest supporters in his contest
with Francis, and in his subsequent
races, are now condemning his sense
less opposition to the administration
which gave courage and encourage
ment to the enemy whether so intend
ed or not. Among such is the States
man, which has backed Senator Reed
in every race he has made, but we
have made it clear on more than one
occasion that we condemn the Sena-
tors course since the war began.
The fact is, Reed is wrong and his
position is indefensible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
GEORGE MBRlGH TELLS
Or TRAVEL EXPENSE


JACKSONVILLE TE D E
] arrived here r1raaT 81 Es DCEis Try
e. zhrse hHu-E lEzH. ET EnUu- e
TOURISTS az r1-rzng Il Fu-l1s I
was asked b. several ps-laE e 3s-
.1eu know nos "a Il was and znst =
rUund.rip @ckat coE- and hyw lnnE
or the road l. Is 100 zles H-an
Mexico and cost ne So he Tpzl-
uip. I understand there is = new law
q 2 per cent that goes II eHert MOI
me frs. L takes two uzats and Une
DAY from St. Louis. There are plea-
y q roouing hozses here AMI more
building al over the city. The price
is from $3.50 70 IS a week, and room
ard board from 81 to So. Al the ho-
tel they ray they are fun up. They
are taken BY milionaires, long before
they get there.
/ was up in their beautiful park and
il i early 70 come down for the win.
YER. bat there are hundreds setting on
the beautiful seats under the shade
trees. As the sun was hot, 80 at .
,. m.
The grass and leaves are as green
a. our June. Flowers are as fair as
q lilly and fresh truck garden all win
ter, in the ground.
When the ladies wish tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, string beans and radishes,
they can get them out Of the garden
any day Of the winter. Then they can
pluck oranges, lemons and grape
fruit, apples and bananas. There is
all kinds Of fresh fish by catching
them out Of the ST. Johns liver. They
all wish to know about the soil Of
Florida. There is no soil like Mis-
souri's. II is white sand, 40 feet
deep and half Of the State is under
water-a perfect sea. You would be
surprised to see what this sand can
produce. They put $50 worth Of fer
tilizer 70 n acre Of ground. Then
that acre viii bring from S40O to $500
Of garden truck. They gather it in
the winter and ship it to New York
and get fabulous prices.
How do they plant orange trees,
someone asks? They get an orange
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Saw Movie Stars

LszG u. J. Sannebeck, who was in
Los Angeles, recently, writes his
father. z. A. Sannsbeck, of this city,
TAI be saw Charlie Chaplin, Doug
as Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and
etAer moving picture stars whils
there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
SALE!

s GOOD FORD CARS AND TWO
OVERLAND CARS FOR SALE AT
J. ". BREWERS. THEY ARE ALL
IN GOOD SHAPE AND NEARLY
NEW. / WILL SELL THEM AT A
REASONABLE PRICE. COME AND
LOOK AT THEM BEFORE THEY
ARE ALL GONE. wilt
]. W. BREWER, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
KNIT WHILE PASTOR BREACHES

The patriotic sermons Of DR.. Burris
A. Jenkins in the. Lindwood Boulevard
Christian Church, Kansas City, arc
punctuated by the click Of patriotic
knitting needles. While he breaches
the gospel of loyalty and sacrifice
while he tells Of the needs Of the men
in the trenches, fighting the battles Of
the stay-at-homes, the women Of the
church listen and knit. They knit
wristlets, socks and sleeveless sweat.
ers-things the soldiers need.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
CITY U N MEETING

The City Council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night, the 18th. .Coun-
Gilman Hook rendered his resignation
as he was moving from the First
Ward to the Second Ward. The vote
was one to receive resignation and
five against.
A petition was presented to widen
South Jefferson street, taking off
part of the property from Hardin
College and part from DR.. X. R.
Bragg. The petition was referred "a
the Street and Alley Committee and
the City Attorney.
The room occupied by the fire
wagon was ordered painted and pa
pered.
The financial report showed:
II
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

Maroon Boulwxre, son Of Mr.. and
Ms Ehcd BoalTsre, Of this county
who has been seriously III at Camp
Funston with pneumonia, is out Of
danger, according to a message re-
cdves here Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Carter had
planned to visit their son, Marvin, at
Camp Funston, Sunday, but received
a message from him, Thursday night,
telling them not 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15

Hubert Warden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Warden, of this city, who
is with the U. S. troops at Camp Dom
iphan, Fort Sill, Ok, is recovering
from a recent operation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
Home From Funston

c C. Bybee and William Heller, of
MoEno, are home from a visit to the
Adrian boys at Camp Funston. They
report the boys all well and out of
Quarantine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-15
A Beautiful Gift

See the beautiful $4,000 Cedar
Chest we are giving away. DIT wilt
JoHNsoN's Variety Store.