davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-19

IA. v. Prize . Co.'S. Slno suits ard
,veecoa1s q ~.
Ii.M 4. 4. Z. STORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-19
Market Reports

We publish each week current
prices Of groceries and produce. es-
pecially the commodities controlled
BY the Food Administration.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-19

svv A rnw,Tr STAMP TO-DAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-19

Patrick MackinaWs at
ii-u X. X. X. STORE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

Profits lrrre4sed By Feeding Silage.
Tae University Of Missouri Expert
rnert SIari9n has shozn 5y tests con-
d8c-ed during lsl5-ls and 1861
that gzage NAY constitute the major
porTigz of rfs feed segsired for fat
tening esrtie. r may replace much Of
the n50re expensive hays and a large
part q iae corr usually required 70
prepare cattle for the market.
Steers fe3 corn, Eilage, alfalfa and
nitrogeDpas concentrates in thesa
tests, yielded an average profit 81
sfEs bead. Other steers fed a great
ly ineFszsed siiage ration, but which
received no additional corn, made an
average net pr9fit Of sl2s4 head Ir
ne 1siG-l7 experiments the acre 0,
corn estimated TO yield forty bBshell
~ grain or eight tons Of silage, anc
fed only IN the form Of silage with ar
increased amount " purchased con
eentrates, was sufficient TO fatten 2.5S
bead Of steers while the crop from on'
acre fed in the form Of ear cor;
and silage was not quite sufficient {,
fatten one steer. It should be under
stood that while steers fattened with
out additional corn were most profita
bic and required a much smaller in
vestment for feed. they were not a
fat and did not bring price as hig
as the steers which were well FINISHED
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
KICK IS FATAL

Ely Webb, five-year-oId son of Mr.
and rms. T. L. Webb, who live two
miles north of Laddonia, died in the
Mexico Hospital Thursday evening as
a result of a horse kicking him in tbs
face. His mother and father were botf
at his bedside at the time of his death
The accident occurred Thursday af.
ternoOn while the lad and his mother
were driving to their home north Of
Laddonia. The horse approaching q
bridge became frightened from some
cause or other and began to kick. The
boy was struck squarely in the face
with the iron shoe.
An operation on the boys mutilateC
face at the Mexico Hospital shortly
after the event seemed to have beer
successful, but the little one was moi
strong enough to recuperate. The bod!
was taken Immediately to the hom,
and will be buried in Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
MARINES WILL CONE

The presenee Of a good number Of
United States Marines in Mexico for
the Feurth Of July celebration has
been assured and will greatly increase
the interest in that day. The men who
VIII come are not raw recruits. but
have seen service in numerous foreign
countries and viii give several travel
lectures as well as drills. They will be
given a leading part in the pageant.
A letter from T. Z. Turin, a first
lieutenant, in charge Of the St. Louis
Branch Of Marine Recruiting, ad-
dressed to John T. Stewart, secretary
Of the Mexico Chamber of Commerce,
reads: ''Your commission Of the nine
teenth instant eonyinees me that you
need Marines for your Fourth Of July
celebration. Suffice to say, you win
get them. | shall send as many as
can be spared. They will arrive July
8. The non-eommissioned officer in
charge Of the detail will carry letter
addressed to you"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
ANOTHER

~ rwe-y,ar-eaf 50 e M anE M
Rry hzrartt it asisiuret frua ~ =
f--a af ss.IiuEzE a sal czzzztl
20 -eeszn.- a. 4lewud earn reuss.
- F-p4rstrr. phirA hs 80 ~ q
Sl-tsy esealzE.
h Asttls eazE4tnirr - nr&i<ins
fsl f-sz q shsif and hrUke e. a.
r-er early n ~ afternacn Nh
Rsrurti scruhbei ~ necr roed AZ
tku1<A sAr hat renoVed a. ne ieliy'
hke suAst.nrs. Ter The nquid eqa-
tai-s esh-r vkich shea exapcFztet
ieares : IN this fern Bst sunchov
the hssy found . piees ef i and az
r. Seeers spells q vunting and ~
1rticnsry preparations Aaninistsrcd
- a dectcr SAVED the nttle fellow
frun senoas results Then. 20. II 4
"a Supposed thEi he rot very uosh
of ~ peiscn.
he instant brinEs 70 naind the sAd
death a Darlene Grecn. also aged
tuo. vhs scci3eHsAlly toek poison last
fritay svcaizE. and Il i . relief 70
learn that this little one is unharmed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

The Executive Board of the Mex
leo Chapter has informed me that ref
ugee patterns and material for cutting
and sewing can now be obtained from
the Mexico Chapter through the local
branches or auxiliaries. All orders
should be handed in by the summer
work supervisors to their respective
local parent organization. This refu-
gee work will be financed by Mexico
but | would advise that each school
auxiliary finance itself as far as it.
membership fees go.
Shot-bags are needed in great mum.
bers, but make them in the proper.
tion Of two Of the large size to one Of
the small size. Following are the di.
rections for making. Take any firm
quality Of unbleached muslin and cut
two sizes 4x7 inches for the small
bags and 5xs inches for the largt
bags. Fold opposite narrow edges to-
gether and stitch around cut edges
leaving inch opening next to fold
turn inside out and tie 30 in a pack.
age.
Samples Of shot-bags will be sem
by me upon request at any time
Further advice will gladly be given
very promptly, to all schools working
either organized or unorganized. Tt
those which are not in the work
would earnestly insist that all bear il
mind the Importance Of rallying tc
our country's aid.
MAY HoFRIEHTER,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
SUFFRAGE J0TTINGS.
By HELEN L. MILLION
In The Missouri Woman

|. Still another postponment Of the
vote in the Senate! But our friends are
not willing to risk defeat and some
yeas" were absent.
Harper's announce an "Encyclope-
dia of Woman and Her Work"
1t has occurred to some that while
Mr.. Cock has been Growing over his
fights and other achievements Madam
Hen may have been laying an egg
which deserves to get into the record.
If anyone would like to earn re-
ward she might offer to the vets Of
Michigan the solution to this puzzle.
How to word law permitting the use
Of light wines and beer so that it can
be passed by voting mo" so tha.
and the Suffrage Amendment, as they
might just get mixed if told to vote
Eyes" on one and mo" on the other.
Word comes from New York that the
Socialist Labor Party has nominated
Mrs. Olive M. Johnson for Governor
and Mrs. William A. Severn of Pearl
River, is being doomed for the As
sembly by the Republicans of her dis
trict.
Woman suffrage leaders Of Nebras-
ka have filed an amended petition in
1.-THE mandamus proceedings against
the Secretary of State on charges Of
fraud and forgery, in the petitions for
referendum of the Presidential Suf-
frage bill.
The Southern Methodists have at
last granted to their women, not with
out opposition, the right to be lay del
egates and to vote.
The Conference in Bern during April
entitled international Woman's Con-
ference for International Understand
ing" discussed the following:
| How does the war effect women's
interests?
What are the hindrances to interna-
tional understanding and how are they
to be overcome?
| Woman's suffrage and peace.
| Future reconstruction.
| The Federation meeting at Hot
| Springs, Ark, endorsed Suffrage and
Prohibition as a War Necessity.
For the first time woman, Mrs.
Katherine Wallas, has been named
president Of the Council of the Com
mittee of London.
| The women who form part of the
Council of the University for Women
in India are asking for free and COM
pulsory education for both sexes, for
more medical schools for women, and
for maternity courses to reduce the
hieh mortality of mothers and bab-
les.
| A recent decision has made military
and Red Gross nurses eligible to the
Legion of Honor in France.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
WORK on FiGHT= PT,,.

WASHINGTON. Js,s -
kind of general ruling On ~. - =
tutes useful and non.u,sf.i -. -.
'neni under Provost Msr-t,f -
crowder's work or firht o,5,.1'' '.,'''
bly, viii be issued viihinas,y.l'.. IVA
u vas learned officially t,s,-.'a -
the question Is being STUDIED l.a' l'a'
ohieers In eo-oporat.on via - ~
partment Of Labor an doils, - =. u
nent agencies. s''efi'
An opinion on the Stain 90.
ball players is awaiting the ~, -.
the provost marshal general 80 -. \ q
are intimations that Il class, -. -, 1.
as a sport, but has provislaB, -. -.
against interference with pros,,''-'1ii ',-ii
league schedules this year
The eject of the work Or f,,..
lations has been immediate !, N y
tons Of the country. Prom E,,,s ~ sc 80
olina, Mississippi and New w. =. eAi-
particular have come CLOWNS -. u
Of the favorable results in tbs a IN ~
mrakets. '1'''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
NEGROES ENTRAIN FRIDAY

A party Of nine Of Audrain's dr,f,..
negroes entrained on the Wabash ~, :,
at noon Friday for Camp FB,,,..
Kansas, to be trained for oyens,,
duty with the American Armies I,
large crowd saw them off.
Perry Spurs of Mexico and Gs,,..
Marteen of Benton City wer. !.
charge Of the company. The otb..,
who left are: Harry Bright, wbo ~
drafted at Jacksonville, ILL.,, but l,,.,
moved to Mexico; james Breckenri3,.
Mexico; Roland Abe Lewis. Blue 4,
land, H.; Floyd Clark, Mexico; Bs,r
Rollin, Mexico; Irwin Gray, Ns1ro.
Harold Hawkins, Mexico; Mar,
Nickens, Martinsburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
ORDER HERE

Another opportunity for energetic
drafted men is offered in new in
duction call No. s02, which is now in
the hands Of the local Draft Board. Ii
gives all white drafted men in Class !
the chance Of receiving a training as
an electrician to do duty either in the
front lines or base units.
Amy one qualified may volunteer for
this course before July 1. Only 155
men from Missouri will enter this
! school which viii be held in st. Louis
beginning July 15.
Orders have been received here &c
mail questionnaires to the. registrants
Of June beginning June 25 and com
pleting the mailing by 25qs allot-
ments on the three following days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
SOLDIER APPRECIATES GIFT

Mrs. J. H. Lane of this city has re-
ceived letter from George Bast tell
ing how he appreciates the interest the
Audrain women are taking in the boys
who are preparing 20 go "Over There"
and get kaiser Bill.
The letter follows:
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, June 12,
1918.
My dear Mrs. Lane:
have been intending TO write and
thank you for the comfort bag ever
since | arrived here, but have been
rather slow in doing so. However, |
certainly appreciate it. 1t is surely
kind Of you to do the work you are do
ing for the Audrain county boys.
like it fine here so far. OF course,
| am gradually becoming hardened to
the work and will like it better when
! have been here some time. Hope il
will not take long as | am anxious To
go across and help get the kaiser.
! am now in machine gun COM
pany, but may be transferred at any
time. ] hope l shall get TO stay in
this company, as these companies are
doing so much along the front now
We were told that private in ma
chine gun company must know as
much as a noncommissioned officer in
the Infantry.
must close as it is time for the
lights to go out. Thank you again for
the bag.
Yours sincerely,
G. Y. BAsT, JR.,
Co. A., S37 Machine Gun Bait, Camp
h11
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

MANY Mexico and Audrain county
boys are at present stationed in Eng
land in training for service at the
front 1t is therefore Of special inter
est TO our readers TO note those H.
tensely interesting articles on Ameri-
can Nights in London BY Thomas
Burke, the vel known English author
and which We are publishing through
the Reciprocal News Bureau They
give an intimate insight into the life
Of the American solder in Englznd'a
largest city. These articles as vel a.
many others by the American staff Of
this nswB bureau 8fTer those of " at
hoHs view of our boys' lie abroad
that we otherwise wo1ld no. get. II
yo5 have boy or q friend N training
N England, teH hin 70 70 70 the Re.
eipfoosl sews Bureau Office, "a
Queen Anue's Gate, London, 3. W. /.
where BE- vii find The Evening Led
gsf on fiis. Those IN charge will al
Hsyg be glad 70 see him and L viii b.
klrnagt Ike Z visit home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
Married Here THURSDAY

John F. Towles, or Paris, II yesn
old "a cousin Of Frank Towles, Of hi,
city. and Miss Lura Hord, Of Psris
were married here Thursday Afternoon
at the Courthouse by Judge W. ".
Bolts. Both are members Of prani.
nont Monroe county families. The Led.
ger joins in extending congratulation,
and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ 49, nrrssrrrl - - -
frlsssF esnAaatss - CruzfT ii.
80. aztiart - ~ 49, - ~ 6esr.
y psaecrr'-f frnnrJ. Arr q isis.
HErEEkESTATIyE-
BOTTs
n ~ sinNAKER
EuWfN q WATTRs
COUNTY COLLECTOR
FL. SINS
1OE p BEATTr.
oMER DICEERsoN
THOMAS ?. NoEL
Ia HAIRS
CP. ARNOLD
KEfEO
EDWARD MACIFIS
JUDGE or PROBATE COURT
HP WARDEN
"a SHANNON
REoRnTR oF DEEDS
y. y wOoDwORTH.
Thompson. = p. d.
MRS NETTTE ". STEPHENS
FOR COUNTY CI.ERE-
ROSS 3. CAUTHORN
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
R.D. RODGERS
CIRCUIT CLERK
EPPA p. ELLIOTT
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE
S. C. GROVES
Constable Salt River Township
J. At. BROWN
JUDGE OF WESTERS DISTRICT
GEORGE POLLARD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

ka~lss ssesrr. - Eszs ~. ~
kseerc0s - 49, ~ 49, ~
Ezasf u sa - - s-a
49, 49, 49, krss 49, 80
n Hu.AE - t.a w-sh sssz aa ans
Ez-,A n ~ kastes e a. ~. says
- rlnz
kNAkE1o. rsz- 49, at-8a a.
Hszl tu Frsssrt fa-ss-r .a-ks.l-r q
SEA Catsis k-caas 80 shsEs.rs 4
-saFus = e. - asas o. Hs-aori c
Hazrr fe.ssral faos uln.u1strntr-. y
~ Pa Hzssis Ha.aaes' Asseosiirs
zsH m Easaal resssrtu. here 4
rsz- rlre rvrre@zxzr Ne~ Aex.cr
sd rrxss RHnhalsls hsrks ~Ns -
pasrlrt tet1y to 49, vi,h NJ hcc-
w h Wssk1etoa.
n al eref n ~ Par HsnGis tsil
yo5r III hs Seer kznarc2 tAocssua
hstaz shurt aroardnr % rusuluticzs
~ F--eSeztzfio1 q ~ HosseF ard at
~ s.ps une h-e~1 ~ cess ar -
-zr uartstae i- l1rrg uuahsrx
~ rEint4n Sunksy urAi ard Moo-
cay no-nizr Vas closc % a. ma, a-1
wEs rouc-ai ever thss SIXTEEN 81 Ms
ssz-
C1rrace Gray. Nhs resi.ss uortA .
as cty. hzs fcrsy ncrcs e Whoat
vrtish svs-srcd a yssla q forsy bash
- - ~ sero. uhieA IS AID 70 b. tss
h=ass s1hraf q the hesi part q ne
eaartg.
She-5s : C. FOrd sols an err fer
~ BED CresS S4fzrsHy afterncon
laas. fer sls.7i sAsriH Fori has
hesn asc;iaaiag TE Sone ehieksns, and
vAez ths last fsWl dad besa tAken
frpz IA eoop Aaleeg remained on
the EooF e i. william Aailet. Of
nesr Rash Hi, sagresssd thah i be
sold FOR the Red CroSs; and By the
tire Sheri5 Ford had completed his
auction Of the egg. SI7.Tl had been
rzi-ed-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
Spy-Suspect Arrested

A man, giving the name Of Hen,
Baker, has been arrested in Column,
as a German spy suspect. He has bss,
in that city several days, and his m,.
pieious actions had placed him md,
surveillance by the police. Capt. We
Yant, Of the War Training Scbod.
now in session in Columbia, asked n
police to place him under arrest
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
WANTED
SCRAP IRON, OLD
AUTOTIRES,OLDRUB
BERBOOTS, OLDRAGS
HIDES, FEATHERS &
PELTS AT HIGHEST
PRICES. SAM MORRIS
DAYS FOR WASTING BREAD

TURIN, Italy, June 8.--A cart
wright, Andrea solario Of Castigliane
d'Asti, was sentenced TO five days in
jail recently because he stuck a small
loaf Of bread upon telegraph pole.
Solaria said the bread was too hard
to bite and complained Of It's bad quail.
ity as well as his own bad teeth. The
judge said he would rebuke and pun
ish him for an act tending to depress
the spirit Of the people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
So. zoe ADDITION
TO MEXICO FACTORY
NEARS COMPLETION

No band played, no orator spoke,
nc crowd vas present 20 see some not
ed gentleman break the earth with a
golden spade, when on March Is, 1913,
work was begun on a $4,000 addi-
tion 70 the international Shoe Com
pzny's factory in this city. Only
team Of shaggy Missouri mules in
vigorated by the first warm rays of a
spring sun celebrated the occasion by
taking the first seraper of dirt with a
speed and agility that dumbfounded
their driver. The initial lunge seemed
to characterize the work that was to
, follow, for day after day the building
has grown with true speed until now
it stands in the final stages of con-
struetion.
The new plant is attached to and at
right angles with the old building, run
ming from the east end of it straight
north. 1t is made of red brick and its
three storys reach to the same height
as the original factory.
Large windows are placed at three
foot intervals, giving the workroom an
abundant supply of light and sun
shine from the north, west and east
sides.
The basement is lighted by means of
an aeroway which runs the entire
length Of the three sides. This exca-
walton is about four feet wide and six
feet deep and is concrete lined.
Mexico labor has been used as far
as possible in its construction and so
bfar only four men from out Of town
have helped in the work. Two came
here to install a fire extinguishing
system and two are now working on
the fire proof doors for the electric
elevator shaft
The hanging of the machinery
shafting which viii start this week,
and then, the immediate installation
Of the new machinery which has for
some time been ready TO be set up
will complete all the difficult work
and the finishing touches will not take
long. The entire interior will be fin
ished in white.
The first floor will be used for the
sole leather department. The second
floor will be made into a finishing
room. and the third or top floor will
be turned over to the lasters. Thus,
the increased floor space of fifteen
thousand square feet will be utilized
TO bring the daily production of the
! factory to approximately three thous-
and pairs Of shoes, and incidentally
will give over a hundred more people
employment.
As soon as the new part is in oper-
alton and before the increase in pay.
roll has been made the company in
tends to remodel the older building in
many ways. New window shades Of
the most modern factory type will be
put up, and the entire interior re.
painted. Some parts Of the building
will receive more complete renew
ing and some Of the departments will
be refloored in maple.
Lewis Mckee, superintendent Of
the factory, stated Saturday that the
, new plant would be devoted to the
manufacturing of women's shoes only
The company's war orders are to bt
: filled from their other factories, from
which the local plant will relieve tht
demand Of women's footwear, thus in
directly carrying a war burden.
The day of the opening of this new
9 factory will be heralded by all pro.
gressive Mexicoans as a milestone OF
. the rnad 10 cnrn m orcial nrnntnnsr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
THO. v. HENDERSON DEAD

Theodore w. Henderson, ~ years
81. tie Oldest living native born Pull
tsnaan and great grandson Of Daniel
B90ae. died Wednesday morning Of
tte honas u hif son. Elmer c. Hender-
s9ss ~ Ninth street Mr.. Henderson
hid beer ia poor hszith for some time
st1 hse bseH esnfiDsd 70 bis room for
z5o1t ~ 1zyR
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

Mrs. Eliza Il. Azdell has bought Tho
J. f. Streif property on WooGlaVn
This is one Of Mexico'B prettest little
homes beautifully situated, Il is IN.
derstood that Mr., and Mrs, Strcif may
move 10 south Mexico to live in the
future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

E ssngra asf zae agsa tar
ss-isa t@ns rssss1 zEsc rs Ear ess A.
ssE 49, ssazszlnurgT ~ rro1r s-5sis
EzsEsE=E Esgnrz Eser gsa-T e Eaae
f-7as 1as a1ssEs Eiasry N ssradezsse q
- Ezz--sssgzx Es~ssxsF ~ ssss ys-s az
~ Esassva fssz Ws ruas zaE b.
sagas sTsz-esz-Sisssz&. fBr t1s war il
rsr wDz- ssrz ws ARE n,zElnR : rpler-
- b@xrzg. II far, rgzssezE are
ssszz11g Esisps - fAzs We 15ozId
serlg2zly CONSIDER the political as
pect q pezes proposals. with 3 view
q agreement 0f the Allies On this in
portsnt matter when the hour Of finsl
victory arrives. We must have 4
complete cooperation Of peace zimi
as well as military aims in the las
analysis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

- EASgEEEs-K iaa 5ssr A.
ssusTsst ~ .1kzsF Z -f-z-l. e -iH Nh
9Bz- EE- 6HrzlEF E-znsTa u-EErl.zl--
-saE- - ara crErus Ef IL Ellis q
-nsss srrs-s-1znss1r ssszI-l-iss Is az
.ss~ruEsa = 1us -T-T aff cHl-rT NJ
ssigfraasseE rils II E.zszEszf rlnHs 1r7-
a s.nH-c-afn. ami Esz-sssi n x-Tzt IN
rl.w uEf.as1 F-fGn7 nsu-uEiw v-Fzl sfis
sl9sn-r1uasHa iI uassf . EIiFszielf
gtruwTrrr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

". ane GrE. Zion Desring, and
&r- ssI GrE wallace Dearing and
sssza-ez MARTA. left Mexico Sunday
rssTr,E is Elou Dearing's Buick Six
feg ar1p - Cape Girsrdeau, No
Tssg VII witt Miss Mary Dearing
rsn d rsassn; is the Normal School
ss,ns sDs pI starr the trip back tc
Nsx,op IL sa1gt = week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

Mrs. C. E. Ward, of Burlington,
Iowa, in renewing for her Evening
Ledger writes; 81 find that we cannot
do without IT," Mrs. Wards many
Mexico friends will be glad To hear
that she Is enjoying splendid health,
and is much pleased with her Iowa
home. She sends regards to all her
Mexico friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
HORSE KICKED CHM

~ Wee, fiss-ysaf-
sne Mr. I'll EstA -t ~
1les nsrih - fsss.-l, - -,
p n NsEioo Ha,rs,si - ','''.
tsrnooa AFTER hslnr r-,--.-- e..
~ ~.s e'i'isr iaatuzr,' -. -,
ne'ns ~.'h bis raothervb.s,,. -, ti
aPpIoaehinr a hiiire. b.----,. ~
eued saa heran 70 ia. 49,. -
u.s saFiad In hs face -
Ihe dserse q ssrioarsu 90.
inrics bad 10, hsen s.-.,...'f - /.
.'l, o.sloes II = ms af'srsouu =, "a. \. :. H :
suii on he operutisr IA. "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

NE.-ll4.aE Hl-fEfi- IL Eizts. "
hnmEtiE1-asgs 9r-nss~r If Assxlas b.
asgzlirsr n1. q rfs-Ezt l-IIr lin Tsl1-
Be- b iH1- sss1 ugz ssEat rsa nu-srr
ssN Haa1 fF wn-zN szaa iff Eszaslis sts
1ssau- arr Ea- rlg-asr -ua a. -gu.-
nF g. tpe sue1rzarE pszMzz1s z
anas ss aswusl aza sasE 4as agzsz--
'sE nHssf szrgafvs znH fsss gsE-. rF tz,s
7szH F-lsssfssen znawl zzE zrisv
aaEsz l4lsef IS z-siizs -ia1~ d1es n 5zsrs
,HEmFsslssss n- 1ssrs@par r m
asszsas - u arEzE 1zs In Il wpss
1arsszf ~ Eaz r. iuTris~ flz1 .aiassss
asszzs'zzzi;tssZ- snazE zaNs a. EaE 81
.azzas Ess rzass aHE Esssrr saag tJ
Nsze sssr EszgGlrsszssmx
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

n Z Hsgt, owner Of the Mexico
cssa Csas Beesiing Works, said Mon.
>sg fns' h. Sol'd have his plant re.
ssenst - gviy ], instead Of the middle
= gglg - saa FIRST stated. In thi,
esse ~ wa b. Ebie 70 handle most OF
~ fogr,A u July trade by running
1a7 sn1 nRht forces, and thereby
dsshlnF pFeSscti0n.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

TEE Ch51rsr't Day sEEesHs &
re BsrsEs Ctr--t s1a2sy s7s--g
uz~s usl s-zs-isG zH5 aE-e.4E-T =,-
ssrssEE zEit q nslE,-sz E-uE-au
usz rrus-- Z nat a .zlFz-nr- VIZ lar
gv. Err E-rsE srlos-l-s u --is EEllz-Ila-
IrEsrEF1F1z e -ns 5zyrE- EEnaET
pafrFa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
Good Liniment for Lamenoss.

81 have found Chambcrlain's Lini.
ment splendid remedy for lame.
ness, soreness of the muscles and
rheumatic palms, writes Mrs. J. W
Wallace, Macon, Mo-, Mrs. Wallace
says further that cit Is the best lini.
ment we have ever had in the house."
adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
CountyTreasurer Of Junior Red Cross
Hopkins.Lambert Wedding Saturday

Hopkins.Lambert Wedding Saturday.
Miss Edith Lambert and Ernest s.
Hopkins were married at the home Of
the bride north Of this city Saturday
evening by the Rev. G. G. Grimec. Tho
wedding was a quiet affair with only
immediate friends and relatives in at
tendance. The ring ceremony was
used. The Ledger extends congratu-
lations and best wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

Mrs. John Carroll, formerly Of Mex.
leo, is seriously i'll and not expected to
live. She lives at st. John, Washing
ton, but has been taken to the hospital
at Colfax, Washington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

III Bshisu City Dramatic Company
Vill present Dora Thorne' at Benton
City the evening u Saturday, June
~. for the benefit Of the Red Cross.