davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13
HARRIS CLUB ORGANIZED

Savannah, Ga, Feb. l3.-Following
an organization meeting held some
time ago the William J. Harris Club
of Savannah has been formally
launched into the field with Capt. J..
M. Rogers as President. w. V. Da-
Wis and J. c. Slater as vice-presidents,
M. A. O'Byrne as treasurer and F. A.
Hill, as secretary.
Savannahians are enthusiastic and
believe Mr.. Harris the only man in
the race that can defeat Hardwick.
This opinion is not alone shared by
Savannahians but by Georgians gen.
orally and the newspapers editors of
the state who can truly be said to
reflect the sentiment of their respect
i've communities.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13
MISS TISDEL WINS ADMIR-.
ALTON OF AUDIENCE

Gainesville, Ga, Feb. Zone of
the most successful plays which the
Cushman Club has ever put on was
Mrs. Lefingwell's Boots" farciaI
comedy in three acts, presented in
Brenau Auditorium on Tuesday eve
ming. The play was sparkling with
witty dialogue and the actors carried
off the difficult dramatic situations
with ease and brilliance. The admir-
able work of Miss Milrded Tisdel as
Mrs. Thomas Bonner should be es-
pecially commended. She was in ev-
cry situation most interesting and
won the admiration of the audience
by her splendid Interpretation.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13
EVERY SCOUT TO
BOOST AMERICA"

A new honor has been conferred
upon the members of the Boy Scouts
of America. President Wilson writes
II desire to entrust the Boy Scouts
of America with a new and import
ant commission, to make them the
dispatch bearers in Carrying to the
homes in their communities the
pamphlets on the war prepared by
the Committee on Public Informa-
ton. The excellent services per-
formed by the Boy Scouts in the past
encourages me to believe that this
new task will be cheerfully and faith
fully discharged"
This puts it squarely up to US,
Scouts, says Chief Scout Executive
James E. West, to pitch in with
vim and do our work in a way that
will justify the confidence the Pres
ident and the Committee on Public
Information. This committee is
composed of the Secretary of War,
the Secretary of the Navy and the
Secretary of State, and Mr.. George
Creel, who serves as Chairman.
AS an official Government dispatch
bearer, every Scout will be given a
credential card and detailed instruct
ions as to just whatto do, says Boys
Life, the Boy Scouts Magazine.
Through specially prepared pamph-
lets, every citizen, indeed every boy,
every girl, everywhere, every woman
and every child, is to be kept inform
ed about the war in such way as to
make all feel that they are in part
nership with the Government at
Washington. The Boy Scouts OF
America are going to have an oppor-
tunity of rendering real patriotic
service in this program as aides to
the Committee on Public Information
under the slogan, Every Scout to
Boost America as Government Dis
patch Bearer" We are to help spread
the facts about America and Ameri-
cas- war.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13

making. If they wish'to pursue their
work further as students they will
have the very satisfactory record of a
government supervised certificate
good for sixteen units.
The general effect of this course
will mean the Strengthening of allied
subjects, particularly scientific studies
and practical accounting. 1t is hoped
that like advancement will be made
in the department directly appealing
to boys. This will not disarrange the
standard courses previously given,
but enlarges our opportunities to
measures up to the we'll nigh univer-
sal desire for practical school work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13
SOY BEANS MAY Be
USED AS VEGETABLE
Haverlandt and Mammoth Yek
low Best Varieties for Use

In trying to secure an increased pro
duction Of food crops the soy beans
as a vegetable should not be overlook
ed. Mr.. B.. w. Hunt, Of Eatonton, call
ed the writer's attention to the soy
bean as a vegetable something over
a year ago. Mr.. Hunt had been using
the soy bean for some time. 1t Is nu-
tritious and makes good yields.
The only objection to it Is the diff.
fculty Of preparing it for table use.
1t 10 hoped that this objection can be
overcome another year by the use Of
a bean that has been named the soy
lima by w. J. Morse, OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. This Is q recent
importation from the east and is much
larger than other soy beans brought
into the country up to this time.
At the present time the varieties
suggested are the HaveFlandt and
Mammoth Yellow. The Haveriandt
on an average three year test has
yielded about IA bushels OF grain per
acre and matnred seed in t16 days.
They will be ready for table use in the
green state 20 to 80 days earlier. The
other variety suggested has yielded
about Is bushels per acre, and natures
In 164 days.
In planting the soy bean, only a
comparatively small area should be
planted at q time. A row 80 feet long
will probably supply the average fam
lily with the green beans during the
period that they are In best condition
for use. The soy bean can be used
In the dry state, but they are rather
difficult to cook.-Prof. John r. Fain,
State College of Agriculture. @
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13
BRITISH CASUALTY REPORT

London, Feb. ll.-British casual
ties reported in the LIST week are 1917
divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
Is; men, 1860.
Wounded or missing: Officers, 155;
men, 5,48o.
This total is only slightly in excess
of last weeks figures, which, amount
ing to 6,345, reached the low mark
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-13

CTR yawed.Off Sermon.
What you say to some people seems
to go in at one ear and out at the
other. Probably there is nothing be-
tween to stop it.-Indiapapolis Star.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
STATE WILL HAVE u CROP CORN
Yield viii Be Only 13O,OOO,OOO Bush
els, According to Official Report.

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. H.
Missouri crop report for September l,
issued today by Jewell Mayes, secre-
tary of the State board of agriculture,
and f. "A Logan, federal crop estimat-
or, shows that a bumper corn crop
prospect on July / was cut in half.
Their report shows that the Mis-
souri, corn crop this year will aggre-
gate only l8O,OOO,000 bushels. The
condition September 1 was only 46 per
cent, this being lower than any other
year except 1881, 1901 and 1913. The
Missouri corn crop last year was 262'-
100000 bushels,
Drouth and grasshoppers are the
causes Of the partial failure OF the
corn crop. :.
Potatoes Sc per cent, indicating
weld for state of 6,46S,OOO bushels.
Pastures A per cent, in many coun-
ties no grass and stock being fed, as
in dead of winter. Recent rains hav-
ing rapidly improved pastures with
prospect Of good grass if fall is warm'
The report says farmers are prerar.
ling TO seed the largest acreage OF
wheat ever sown in Missouri. There IS
plenty of good seed and plowing is well
advanced. This will more than meet
the Government demand for an IN
crease from total of 2,S75,OOO acres
in 1917 to 3,277,65O acres in 1918
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
Kunkel-Tucker Wedding.

One of the prettiest military we'd
dings of the season was celebrated
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
Tucker home in Woodlawn, when Miss
Julia Tucker, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. C. Tucker, became the
bride of Lieutenant Henry Kunkel.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Ralph
Buckner sang II Love Thee, | Love,
'Tis All I Can Say" and "The Birth
day" Miss Mary Lee Burks at the
piano played the wedding march fronl
Lohengrin as the bridal party entered
the room. The bride came in with
Lieutenant Kunkel The Rev. A. A..
Wallace of the Presbyterian Church,
read the ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
Gamma sorority sisters, the Misses
Louise Johnson, Helen Wilkins, Kath-
crime Garrett, Marcena Johnson, lisa.
bel Craddock, Barbara johnson, Pau
line Craddock, Ruth Cauthorn, Dor
othy Blanks and Mary Lee Burks.
The bride, a charming girl, never
looked prettier than when dressed in
her wedding gown Of white Georgette
crepe Her going away gown was an
attractive combination of dark blue
serge with accessories to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkel departed on an
early evening train for st. Louis,
where they will spend two days. They
will then go to Ebert Field in Arkan-
sas, where Lieut.. Kunkel is in train
ing in an aviation school.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mrs. W. B. Caruthers Of
Louisville, KY; Mrs. M. E. Jordan Of
Troy; Miss Clara HILBERT and Miss
Beth Nelson of Montgomery, and Mrs
F. B. Forney of Moberly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
ST. LOUIS FIRM
APPROVES NEW
HOSPITAL PLANS

The plans Of the new Mexico Hos
pital which are ready to be submitted
to the contractors have been an
proved by large we'll known architect
firm in st. Louis.
Ben C. Elliott Of Mexico and Mr.,
Matthews of st. Louis are the archi-
tects. Nate Phillip and Mr.,
Matthews have returned from
st. Louis where they con-
ferred with the firm of Barnett
Haynes & Barnett about the specifi-
cations and plans.
A letter written by representatives
of the firm to j. W. Dry is in part as
follows:
Audrain Hospital Committee,
Gentlemen
In response to the request of your
Mr.. Phillip, we have examined the
plans and specifications for the pro-
posed new hospital building and after
carefully comparing the plans and
specifications we feel confident that
verything necessary to construct and
complete the building in a first class
manner has been shown and specified.
Barnett, Haynes & Barnett,
The construction of the building
will start the first week in October.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
MEXICO BOY
KILLED IN FRANCE

I. ]. Hoxsey has received word of
the death in France of a former Mex
leo boy, Charles H. Howard, son of +.
j. Howard, a former C. & A. engin-
eer of this city. Young Howard was
a student in Mcmillan High School,
where he was well known and liked by
his many friends.
The letter with the news Of his
death was written by the young mans
father, who now lives in st. Louis. 1t
is as follows:
T. ]. Hoxsey,
| received news of Charles death by
accidental gun shot wound on the 18th
day of August at the 129th Field Ar
tillery cantonment in France. He was
buried with military honors at sun
down on the 18th of august.
He went over with detached bat
talon leaving New York March 20. He
was returned to his regiment as an in
structor in artillery upon his arrival
over there. We received our word
yesterday, the 9th of September, by a
lieutenant returned to the United
States as an instructor. He was with
him when he died.
E. J. HEWARD.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
AUXVASSE.


F. C. Stokes and family motored to
jefferson City and spent Sunday.
John Boyd has bought the Paisley
place in Main street and will move
soon.
Cornelius new clerk, Mr.. Owens,
of New Florence, has rented the A, R.
Brown place.
Mrs. Chas. Holt and two children
have rooms at the Bryant place.
Bates McCune and family are now
occupying the Ella Swon place.
Alta Rudd is attending school in
Kirksville and Sadie Berry at Chilli
cothe.
Ernie Van Horn is teaching in Cen
tralia this year.
John Cowan and Junior Biggs left
Friday for service with Uncle Sam.
Lee Van Horn is suffering from a
fractured arm which he sustained
while cranking Ford car.
Thomas Powell has rented the Holt
man building where he will move his
stock of hardware goods.
John Greed shipped hogs Wednes-
day.
Bates McCune is moving to Mrs
Ella Swon's property on North Main
street.
Homer Rudd, Harry Hatcher and
Gene Campbell went to St. Louis Fri.
day driving back home 2 Chalmers
touring cars for the Henderson &
Rudd Hardware Company, and q
truck for w. M. 0verfelt, Auxvassc
ice dealer.
Mrs. C. A. Mitchell came out from
Mexico Saturday and attended the
meeting over Sunday at the Baptist
Church here, which her husband, the
Rev. Mitchell, is conducting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
AUDRA|N HOGS MAKE
ST. LOUIS RECORD

C. II. Inflow, one of our best pat
rons was on the st. Louis market with
a choice load of hogs of his own rails
ing from Audrain county, Mo-, Tues
day. This load of hogs consisted of
70 head that averaged PIT lbs and they
sold at $20.42h and are the only hogs
that ever sold that high on this mar"
ket. Mr.. Inflow is one Of the leading
farmers in his county and also presi-
dent of one of the banks in his homo
town. He is on the market frequently
and every week this year has had from
one to five cars of stock here. He re-
ports that the corn crop in his part OF
the country will not be better than hall
a crop but that recent rains have
brought out the grass fine and that
the ground is in excellent shape for
fall plowing and predicts that large
acreage of wheat will be put in this
fall.-Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
MEXICO AUDRAN COUNTY THURSDAY sEPTEMRERl2
TWO RESIGN FROM
LOCAL RED CROSS

At meeting Of the Mexico Rcd
Cross held Tuesday afternoon, the
resignation Of the Rev. c. c. Grimes
as chairman Of the local organization,
and Miss Gladys Van Ness as publicity
chairman, were accepted.
The Reverend Grimes has been ap-
pointed field missionary secretary Of
the State for the Missouri Methodist
Conference and his new work will take
him away from Mexico large part Of
his time. Owing to this he found his
resignation from the Red Cross neces-
sary. Miss Van Ness will leave the
first Of October for Camp Mcclellan,
Admission, Ala.
The Rev. II. P. Atkins was elected
chairman Of the canteen committee.
The Rev. A. A Wallace formely held
this craftsmanship. Mrs Frank Van
Ness and the Reverend Wallace were
recommended TO the State headquar-
ters at st. Louis for the chairmanship
Of the personal committee.
Mrs. P. Z. Coil, vice chairman, will
have charge Of the regular meeting
which viii be held the second Tuesday
in October. The election of Officers
TO fill the vacancies recently made
viii be held the last Of October.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
HEDGEDALE.

Mrs. G. M. Skelly is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nolan Hodge of Odes-
sa.
Littleby Sunday School will have
a picnic Saturday afternoon in J. r.
Snook's woods.
Mrs. Pat Beckman and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy Louise, left for Highland,
Illinois, Saturday where she will visit
relatives.
Walter Henderson and family Of
Molino and William Telcamper of
Auxvasse visited at j. r. Snook's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coldwell spent Sun
dway with Clark Sims and wife.
Mrs. w. G. Barkley of Mexico is
visiting her son, Roy Barkley and
family.
J. R. Shook attended the Annual
Methodist Conference at Fulton Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Witchie and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Erdel, Sr., visited
Harry Elan and wife Of near Santa
Fe Sunday.
Frank Skelly and family and Clay
ton Shook and wife spent Sunday al
Mr.. and Mrs. Hord Davis in Mex.
leo.
Ross Bryan is remodeling his
dwelling house.
Charles Maxwell bought 27 head Of
cattle last week
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
NORTHEAST BENTON.

William Purdom has gone to Au-
burn, ILL.,, where he viii attend high
school this year.
]. w. Hines of Jennings, No, is
visiting friends near Benton City.
Miss Neva Rockwell will leave
Tuesday for Fulton, where she will at
tend Synodical College this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dews have gone
to Tekamah, Neb., where Mr.. Dews
has been called for examination for
the Army.
Mr.. Fred Kellerhals and family of
Mt. Carmel visited at Bert Wadding-
toms Sunday.
Robert Ray is recovering from a
very bad accident in which he was
kicked in the face by mule.
Herman Hutchins returned from
Bushnell, ILL.,, Saturday.
The pupils of the Benton City
school will hold social at the school
house Friday night, Sept. 10. Music
and games will be enjoyed and refresh
ments of pie, coffee and ice cream
will be served. Everyone invited to
come. Proceeds will be used for
new library books and other needs OF
the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erisman, Mr..
and Mrs. Yeaman Byrhs and son,
Rufus, Mr.. and Mrs. f w. Rockwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Stratton oil
attended the Sunday School Confer
ence held at the Methodist Church in
Mexico Sunday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
Sunday School Meeting.

The officers and departmental sup
erintendents of the Audrain County
Sunday School Association met at the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.
Every township was represented but
Prairie and North Lynn and Loutre
and South Lynn tied for the honor OF
having the most officers present. Prai-
rie and North Lynn had the most Wis
itors.
C. M. Fox showed that Audrain
ranks twelfth among the counties OF
the State. He urged that we reach
higher rank.
Mitchell White outlined the temper
ance campaign, Plans were made to
get every voter to the polls. He ap-
pointed committee in each township
to manage the campaign. The COM
mittees are as follows:
Salt River-Mr. Carleton, Miss
Ellen Carter.
Cuivre-W. L. McIntire, I. $,
Eichor, w. J. Grow.
Loutre and South Lynn--S. e.. STRAIT
ton, E. w. Rockwell, Herman Yelton,
wilson,. f. Berrey, Jas. Surber,
Mrs. G. l.. Denham.
Saling-M. r. Garnett, Mrs. j. o.
Waggoner.
Prairie and North Lynn. G. De-
Laporte, Mrs. Clyde Shoup.
C. NJ. Fox was elected delegate to
the State convention; J. l.. Berrey
alternate. The convention will be
held in Kansas City Nov. 10, 20, 81,
and %.
Each township selected its own date
for the fall rally.
Sailing, Oct. 6; Loutre and Lynn,
Oct. 49,; Cuivre, Oct. 20; Salt River,
Oct. 81; Wilson, Nov. 8; Prairie and
North Lynn, Nov. 10.
Separate conferences were held. c
M. Fox had charge Of the General Of
ficcrs; Miss Josephine Wallace, the
Children's; Mr.. Carleton, Adult; Miss
Ellen Carter, Young Peoples; Mrs. w
W. Bolts, Teacher Training; ]. L.
Berrey, Administration. The treas
urer urged that each school pay its
pledge at once so that he could pay the
State pledge before the State conven-
tion in November.
The Rev. II. Pearce Atkins closed the
conference by splendid conservation
address.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
See HOxsey Motor Company for
used motor cars at bargain prices.
225-2tw1
LAND TRANSFERS.

G. G. Daniel, jr., to VIM McP. Daniel
Warranty Consideration $3.50. " in
terest in 120x12O it., Vandalia.
Henry B. Fennewald to Thomas e
Dougherty. Warranty Consid $2250
Pt of E 1-2 of NE 25-50-7.
Minnie NJ. Allison to John Bunch
and W. w. Boillot. Quit-claim consid-
GRAFTON 81 and other; Sc and Sc NE
and Eh of SW and S1a of NV Sec 33
E 1-2 Of NE Sec. 32; all in 50-7.
Francis M. Wakefield by Extr tC
John Wakefield Extr's Deed Consid
$500. Lot /, Blk A, County Add. tt
Mexico.
Walter J. Shadwell to Robert II
Bailey. Warranty Consideration
$9375. E1a of Sc and NV of Sc ant
E pit Of NE SW 28-50-7.
John C. Fecht to Charles Adams
Warranty Consid. $54O0. PIT of E \
of NE Sc and w IL of NE Sc Sec
20; elso N pit of NV SW and pit o
SW NV Sec 2S; all in 51-9.
George o. McGee to Minnie Q
Britt Warranty consid $3.50. Lot 4
Blk 8, Clark's Add to City of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
|sHERIFF's SALE IN PARTITION

'SHthlfG II . oA<E IN AAhAillON
kate Of Missourif
(ss
Bounty of Audrain)
Thomas V. Myers .,..ss.. Plaintiff,
VS..
barlie c. Campbell, Darwin B. Ches-
In HAYDEN L. Chesney, Snelson
fhesney, Linton Chesney and Jessie
torgraves, ........... Defendants.
n the Circuit Court Of Audrain Co.,
Missouri.
By virtue and authority of a de-
ree and order Of sale made by the said
Fourt. in the above entitled cause, and
II certified copy thereof, dated Sep
'ember 9th, 1918, / will on Friday, 0c-
Ieber 4th, 1918, between the hours Of
sine o'clock in the afternoon, and five
tcloek in the afternoon Of that day,
Ia the front door of the Court House,
Il the City Of Mexico, in Audrain eoun-
n Missouri, sell at public vendue, to
4 h highest bidder, the following de-
Irribed real estate, viz:
Beginning at station no. seven ca
n Survey No. 756 running thence
sorib So and 15' West and with the
sorth line of Survey No. 756 Three
hundred Eighty-one feet and seven
sbrbes 1881 feet and z inches) thence
Iorih OO' and 80 , East Eighty feet
Ia IT, thence south S8' and 15' East
tbree Hundred Eighty-one feet and
Even inches 1881 #. and 7 inches)
n hence south 00' and 81 west to the
Acc Of beginning, which said prop
+y is otherwise known as lot 10 in
kuryey No. 4S in the city Of Mexico
issOuri
TERMS OF SALE AS FOLLOWS;
8z: Cash. -
J. G. FORD,
E 29-it Sheriff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
BENTON CITY.


The Rev. Mr.. Wills, of Columbia,
filled his last appointment at the
Christian Church Sunday morning and
evening. He gave an excellent talk
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Douglass, of
Hatton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Judge Douglass and family, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hall, of Galloway
county, spent Sunday with Judge
Douglass and family.
Alfred Hicks and wife are in st.
Louis.
J. w. Hines of st. Louis is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Miss Lizzie Steaker has returned
from St. Louis. She is in the millin-
cry business, and will have her open
ing sale Friday and Saturday. Every.
body is invited to come and get bar
gains in hats. We wish Miss Lizzie
success in her millinery work.
j. d. Reeds spent Saturday and
Sunday in Mexico.
Grandma" Douglass and Mrs
Rook Davis are on our sick list.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kel
lerhals, a daughter, Sept. 6.
Mrs. Marrow is visiting her daugh
ter at High Hill, Mo.
John Dews and wife are spending
a few days in Nebraska.
There will be on ice cream and pi,
supper at the school house Frida,
night, and all the women are asked t
bring pies,
Mrs. Henry Davis and children ar,
spending a week in Iowa.
Thomas Hicks has gone to Iowa I,
spend a few days with his daughter
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson.
Ed Hildebrand shipped a load o
cattle Monday night to st. Louis.
Mrs. j. d. Reeds is spending
few days in Galloway county with he
sister, Mrs. Charles Cox.
Attaa.a,, Mil Tovo 81 E,,lla,, $40
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-09-12
DEFENSE
SOCIETY ORGANIZED

The Mexico branch Of the american
Defense Society has been organized
here with Mrs. W. w. Pollock. county
chairman. This organization is ma
tion-wide and its aim Is the defeating
Of German propaganda, in suppressing
enemy spies, enemy plotters as well as
disloyal speakers and publications.
Theodore Roosevelt is the honorary
president Of the organization, which
numbers among its promoters many
widely known writers.
The following extract was taken
from a German newspaper, The Weser
Zeitung, and printed in the New York
Times:
THE HAGUE, Feb. l2.-The Weser
Zeitung comments on the advertise
ments in the American press Of the
American Defense League, saying that
il is interesting to find names such as
David Jayne Hill, Robert Bacon, Chas.
]. Bonaparte, John Grier Hibben, and
Roosevelt associated with the move
ment. The paper says that no bellig-
erent has been quite free from the epi-
demic Of spy fever and spy hunting,
hut that in Germany il was fever Of
the first few weeks Of warfare and a
malady Of the lower classes, whereas
in the New World even in the fourth
war year and many months after
Americas entrance into the war, "the
brilliant leaders of public life have
banded together and have organized
with considerable capital childish
and poisonous incitement."
This newly organized Mexico soei-
ETY. will join with the Community
Sing in the celebration Of Lafayette
DAY, which will be held at 6 o'clock
Friday night on the lawn Of the Court
house.
National airs will be sung, led by
the combined choirs Of the city, under
the direction Of Professor Manchester
Of Hardin College.
The members of the American De-
tense Society of Mexico will placard
the city with attractive posters. They
will decorate the grandstand on the
courthouse lawn for the celebration
Friday night.