davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
Oslo DEAD

Oslo Lawrence, a brother of Mrs. r.
A. Fry, died Sunday at his home in
Fort Collins, Colo, according to a tel
egram received Monday morning by
Mrs. Fry.
Mr.. Fry was born on the Audrain
county line, two miles north of Con.
cord, and until fifteen years ago
farmed near Concord. He was fifty
nine years old, and is survived by his
wife, who vas Miss Eta Bills, Of
Galloway County, and two daughters.
Mrs. Leila Harron and Mrs. Lora
Dale, all of Fort Collins.
Mr.. Lawrence had been i'll witt
hardening of the arteries and tire,
weeks ago became worse. He will b,
remembered by many Mexico people
all of whom regret to hear of hi
death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
SAVED MRS. C. NJ. BASKET
Rescurer of Former Mexico Woman
Gets Carnegie Medal

Miss Frieda r. Nahm, Of Maple
wood, a music teacher, has been
awarded a bronze medal by the Car
negie Hero Fund Commission, for the
part she took July 10, 1914, in res
cuing MIS-. Cecil NJ. Basket, of Kirk.
wood, formerly of Mexico, NO., and
the latter's two small daughters
from drowning in the Meramec River
at Meramec Highlands.
Mrs. Basket had gone into thu
water wearing water wings. Sht
could not swim and drifted into deeI
water. She began to sink, and hel
two children, neither of whom coult
swim, ercitedly followed her into In
deep water in an effort to save thei
mother. Miss Nahm went to their ali
with several men, attracted to th'
scene by her screams, succeeded il
bringing the three safely to shore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
TRY To DERAIL TRAIN
Ties on Track Await Coming of the
Troops

Mrs. L. V. Shelley, who has just re-
turned from a visit in Odessa, tells
Of an attempt apparently made near
there Saturday night to wreck a
troop train. Ties were found piled
on the railroad track just before the
train was to 80 through. 1t did not
come until Sunday. but il is supposed
that the ties were piled there with
the intention Of derailing It. They
were discovered when a freight train
was tagged, and were taken off the
track
Odessa, according to Mrs. Shelley,
has a Home Guard which is doing good
work. More than two hundred bust.
ness men are included in the organi.
cation, and these take turn about-five
Of them at a time-watching the town
and railroad track at night for fear
Of incindiary fires or other malicious
damage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
STRAIN TOO E
Hundreds Of Mesieo Readers Find
Daily Toll = Burden

The hustle and worry Of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Mexico citizen tells you what 10
do.
James W~iggington, prop. Of black
smith and repair shop, SIG North
Clark street, says: Il was troubled
by my back and kidneys for some
time. Ny work requires constant
STOPPING and the strain of shoeinf
horses made it hard on my back.
got so | couldn't stoop without being
in misery. My kidneys acted too FIRE
quently and | had to get up severa
times through the night. | FINAL!
got a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills ant
It was but a short time before ! be
gan to improve. After using tws
boxes | wasn't bothered with kidne,
trouble at all"
Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Deans Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr.. Wiggington had. Foster-MilburI
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, Ne. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

THE nan who can afford Liberty
Bonds and has not invested in them
will find that be viii become the sub
5eci Of an investigation shortly. The
Government is watching all slaekors.
A eemplete card index Of all pur-
ohaserS Is being kept and those who
fail 10 do their share IN aiding in the
support q the war VIII have to an
sver for it. After ali investing your
nancy in q sure thing st good interest
is 4 small thing when you consider the
sacrifices Of the men who are cover
there not only protecting those at
home, but the very money invested.
Buy those Liberty Bonds at once and
help win the war.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
CALL

WASHINGTON, April rs. = Record
breaking calls for draft men during
May and June have been decided upon
it was learned last night.
The army general staff, it is under
stood at the War Department, al.
ready has transmitted to Provost
Marshal General Crowder an order t
induct into service next month a nun.
Der of men which exceeds by far any
monthly quota previously called.
Other big calls will follow in rapid
order.
Trained troops are being moved ov-
er-seas at a surprising rate, and new
troops will be sent to camps as fast
as space is provided by Withdrawals.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
WILLIAM GILES MARRIED
Popular Merchant Surprises Many
Mexico Friends

William Giles, proprietor Of the East
End Market, on East Liberty street,
and one Of Mexico's most progressive
and popular bushes men, was mar
ried Thursday at Wsrrenton to Mrs,
Villa Frances Owens, Of this city,
who, while a resident of Mexico, bu;
a short time has made many friends
with her charming personality and
splendid character. The wedding
was kept a secret from all except in.
innate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles will make then
home on East Liberty street and the
Ledger joins the many admirers o
both in wishing them a happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
ANCESTOR WAS HERO OF 1872
Memory of Grandfather of Mayor
Harrison is H0nored

The name of Major John Harrison,
grandfather of Mayor ]. F. Harrison,
was among those on a tablet erected
in memory Of the heroes Of the War
of 1912 which was recently unveiled in
st. Louis.
azz@
Major Harrison came to Missouri in
1918 and settled east Of Auxvasse.
His son, James4was appointed presi-
dent Of the first county court of Au-
drain county. The other two judges
were Hezekiah J. NJ. Doan and, James
Z. Fenton.
Before he moved here, Judge james
Harrison had not a particularly good
opinion Of Audrain county and Mex.
leo was his especial abomination
He owned a great many fox hounds
and was very proud Of them. In yer,
contemptuous moments, he would say
that he expected to grease the whole
town with a bacon rind and then bring
his dogs in and let them chew it up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
FERR|SGRANDRU|NSC COL.
LAPSE UNDER EXPLOSION

The ruins Of the old Ferris Grand
Theater, just west Of the Ledger Of
flee, collapsed at l o'clock Sunday
morning, following what ndghbors
believe to have been an explosion.
Those residing in the vicinity of the
building state that they were aroused
by a loud noise and upon investiga-
ton saw smoke pouring out of the
theater ruins.
Whatever it was that caused the
collapse of the building, it also broke
the Central Heat main leading to thu
Ledger office and for several hours
the steam poured from the ruins lead.
ing a number of people to believe the!
were on fire.
There are a number of theories re
garding the further damage of the ole
theatre, but nothing tangible so fal
has been advanced.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
MRS. SARAH LITTLE DEAD

Mrs. Sarah E. Little, rs years old,
died at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the Mexico Hospital of paralysis.
Mrs. Little had been in the Hospital
for treatment since January. She
had gotten better, but had a relapse
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Little was born in Illinois.
She is survived by one son, who lives
in st. Louis. Robert White, of Mex
leo, is a grandson.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Z. Little were conducted at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning at the Methodist
Church by the Rev. C. G. Grimes. The
pallbearers were Sam Little, 8. p,
Emmons, Ms. Myers, Lee Gregory ant
John Gamble.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
sso.oOO IN BONDS SOLD SAT.
Zeal Estate and Insurance Men Have
Five Teams Working

The Real Estate and Insurance
Mems Teams for the sale Of the Third
Liberty Loan Bonds sold a total OF
$4,000 worth Of bonds Saturday
There were five teams working and
such pep" as these teams had has
never been surpassed in Mexico. The
captains Of the five teams were:
J. ", Woodbridge.
Theodore Williams.
A. H. Whitney.
Tom Bruce,
John Kemp.
The good work of these men has
aided materially in helping Mexico
reach her quota of $4,000, but there
are several thousand dollars still
lacking.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
CARD WILL GET THEM
Sales Director Price Evolves Scheme
That VIII Classify An Slaekers

Director Of Sales Vincent L. Price
has perfected a "follow-up" system
to be used by Liberty Loan statesmen
which is expected to finally place all
persons able 70 buy bonds in classes
of afor" or against" the Govern
ment.
He has instructed the sales directors
that when a prospect has failed to
respond to the solicitation Of sales
men in their district, a special Fol-
low-up Committee is to be appointed
to call upon the man. This commit
tee is to consist of three or more
prominent men in the community in
which the prospect" lives.
If the Follow-up Committee fails tC
induce the prospect to buy a bond
il is to report the circumstances Of
the case to the central headquarter'
Of the Liberty Loan organization OF
special prepared cards. These cards
will contain information as to the
prospects" financial ability to buy
interest in other patriotic movements
and if he has in any other way evi.
denced disloyalty TO the nation.
The committee is instructed to tel
such prospects" that this informa
ton is wanted for the U. S. Treasur!
Department which desires a completi
card index Of all persons refusing t
buy and their reasons therefor.
Sales Director Ross Wagner Of thi
county. has already started indexinl
the non-subscribers in this county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
PIT PARTIALLY
FLOODED SAT-. NIGHT

The immense clay pit at the A. P.
Green Fire Brick Co. plant in the
East end, was partially flooded Sat
urday night during the terrific down
pour and storm that lasted several
hours. Had it not been for the prompt
response of the workmen at the plant
and citizens to the call for the aid,
the pit would likely have been so in
undated that the plant would have had
to close for several weeks.
About midnight Saturday it was
discovered that the water flowing
through a narrow ditch on the north
side of the pit had broken through
its banks and was tearing at a tenn
porary dam. Workmen were called,
but they could make little Roadway.
The fire alarm was then turned in
and every man possible secured to aid
in halting the menaeing waters.
The water broke through three dirt
walls and flooded the lower part Of
the pit before it could be stopped
Sand bags were used plentifully in
strengthening the weakened dams
As it is, only one clay shovel will be
out of commission and that for bui
three days.
A. P. Green was enthusiastic ovel
the response of his employees anC
others to the emergency call. eth,
work Of the men and their loyalty t,
the plant was splendid" said Nh
Green. "Had there not been a promp
response to our call the plant woul'
likely have had to close for an indie
finite period until the damage hal
been repaired. ] am proud Of an
most appreyiative Of what they did.
After the dam had been repaired tn
workers, over a hundred in number
were taken 10 the commissary plan
and given a lunch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
LITTLE WILL
Estate is Left to Robert White. a
Grandson

The will Of Mrs. Sarah E. Little was
filed in the Probate Court Monday.
All property, both personal and real
estate, is left to Robert White, Of
Mexico, a grandson. No executor is
named. and S. J. Buekner will prob
ably he appointed by Judge w. W.
Bolts to act in that capacity and also
as guardian Of Robert White. who
is a minor. The estate Of Mrs. Little
consists mostly Of residence property
in Mexico.
Some family pictures are left 70
A. P. Little and Sam Little, stepsons
Of Mrs. Little, and to Mrs. Smiley ant
Mrs. House.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
NOTICE OF FINAL sFTr1 v,,p,-

Isl Insertion April II, 1918, N
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

THERE are fifteen Of the best
known architects in this section Of
the country at work on the plans for
the new County Hospital The COM
mission in charge will not choose the
site until the plans have been deeid-
ed on. their iaes being TO find a site
10 fit the plans which meet their ap-
rroval. The cost Of the site viii not
be considered, as the availability Of
the ground and its other salient fea-
tures arr Of greater importance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
WANTS DIyoRcE

Albert r. Smith Thursday filed suit
for divorce from Jessie N. Smith. The
couple were married September 30,
1914, and have been separated since
December Of last year. They have no
children. Smith alleges that his wife
remained away from home at night
and associated with persons Of bad
reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
THREE SUITS FOR c. & A.
Stock Dealers Want Damages for De-
layed Shipments

J. 7. Bland and Son, Vandalia, stock
shippers, Monday, filed suit for dam
ages against the C. & A. Railroad for
two delayed shipments Of cate.
They ask for s6l1.77 on the first
count for a load of cattle which was
delayed in transit from Rush Hill "a
Chicago, and s7OO for a load shipped
from East st. Louis TO Vandalia.
John T. Williams is also sueing the
G. & A. for s25940, damages for a de.
layed shipment Of cattle from Wanda
liza to Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
'JOHH WICEUHE MASON
DROPS DEAD on Street
Dr.sh q Fisassr e Mszirs supp@cd
ts Have Beea C4used ~
Heart Failafe
WAS BORN IN KENTUCKY
\. Survived ~ WIFE ssvsn Children,
Rrsther and ; Sister

Jshn wiekllffe Aasen dropped dead
a Iittie before two O'Clock Thursday
afternoon in trent Of the home Of W.
y. willinwham On North jefferson
street. He vas carried into the VIII
bingham home and = doetor called, but
an efforts to revive him proved vain.
Death Is supposed 10 have been eaus-
ed BY heart failure
Mr.. Mason was born in is4s in
Bourbon county. Kentucky. He was
one Of a family Of ten children. all
but two Of whom are now dead-Mrs.
Sue oBannon. Of Lousiiid Ken
lucky. and William Mason. Of Mexico.
His father was W. J. Mason. a pioneer
preacher Of the Christian Church.
The family moved to Mexico when
Mr.. Mason was six years old, and he
had lived mere ever since.
He was married June s. 1872, TO
Miss Belle Dunbar Lee, and TO this
union were born eight children. seven
of whom are living. He was a mem
Der of the Christian Church.
Mr.. Mason is survived by his wife
and the following children; Mrs.
Alice Guthrie. Martha, Frances and
Louis Mason. Of Mexico; Richard P.
Mason, of FL Paso, Texas; Charles A,
Mason and Joe Mason, of st. Louis.
Emma Mason, the eighth child, died
at the age of two years.
Mr.. Mason was postmaster during
the Cleveland administration and had
been a travelling salesman since that
time. He was known throughout
Missouri as a gentleman of the truest
type, and his death will be a shock to
friends in every part of the state.
To Mexico and Audrain county,
where he is especially well known, the
loss will be doably felt for a better
citizen, a more loving father and hus.
band and a kindlier mar could not be
found.
Funeral services for ]. w. Mason
were held at 2 o'clock Sunday after.
noon at the Mason home by the Rev
H. P. Atkins. Burial was in Elmwood
Cemetery. The active pallbearerl
were Frank Pearl, Sam Locke, JOIN
Graham, Otis Purdy, Ross Cauthorr
and Renfro Gibbs. The honorary pail
bearers were A. S. Houston, j. H. Sal
lee, George Marshall and j. H
Guthrie.
The Ledger extends heartfelt sym
pathey to the bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
NAVY HAS A WAR TERROR
Greatest Engine of Destruction
Builder Of Cannon Says

PHILADELPHIA, April %. =
1.-THE greatest engine of destruction
that has yet been produced in artillery
by the great war moved out of one Of
the munitions on the Delaware River
this morning"
This statement by Samuel M. Vau-
claim, vice-president and general man.
ager of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, who has won the sobriquet OF
"Gunsmith of America" is the off.
cial announcement that Americas su
pergun is ready.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
TRugTEE,S SAFE

WHEREAS, Anna l.. Myers and W.
b. Myers, her husband, of Audraln
County, Missouri, by their deed Of
trust , dated September Is, 1910 ana
duly recorded in book az, at Page oo.4,
in the Recorders office Of Audrall
County, Missouri, at Mexico, conveyed
to me, the undersigned trustee, Tor tne
purpose of securing the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, the following os-
scribed property situated in Audfa"
County, Missouri, to-wit: Ina
Begin at a point on the Scctloh lng,
30 feet east Of the Northwest cor1gl
of the Northwest Quarter Of sec. 20,
Twp. 81, Range o, west, run ihenee
East 237 feet along the NorVh ImI
Of said Section, thence South patans'
with the East line of Craig Strges,
166 feet to the North line oil paneo
street, in the City of Mexico! taeh..
West along the North line OF baNe'
street, 1917 feet, thence North pare
llel with the East line of Craig str 81
SO feet, thence West, parallel WIN t snt
North line Of Baker street, Zloi9 ioco
to the East line Of Craig street: V rroig
North along the East line o. o,ars
street, SO feet to the point Oh Ves"'
ming. ,do in
Which said conveyance was mace sn III
trust to secure the payment u ate,
certain negotiable promissory orCon
together with the interest Ins .rib.
and in said deed Of trust fully oeS''''
ed, and, ,,u,st m
WHEREAS, the annual intersI, .,st
the note secured by said deed Oh raid
is now past due and remains uFb has
and the legal holder Of said MY Iobted.
elected to declare all Of sad ihueO''D
ness due and payable, n, W Pol.
NOW, THEREFORE,, l ". W. the
lock, the undersigned trustee a. h.olSer
request Of the legal owner anq NV live
Of said indebtedness, do hereby -
notice that | will, on ,o,e
FRIDAY, MAY H. l9lO'
between the hours of Q o'clock a. M
and & o'clock D. M, Of that day ,oin
The East front door of the Auo NJ.
County Court House, in Mckee , ~
souri,, sell the above doscriDeI ,gbest
crty, at public vendue, TO inc n n Of
bidder, for cash, for the purpO oocur.
diseharpine the indebtedness scvo ost
ed by said deed Of trust, the n arting
thereon, and the costs OF oeK'
shis trust Trustee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

CENTRALIA, No., April Is. -
Elder E. S. Priest, pastor OF the First
Christian Church here, has been ap-
pointed by the National War Com
mittee for the Y. N. C. A., for SER
vice with the American Army in
France, and will sail from New York
about May 18th. The church here
has granted him a six months leave
Of absence.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
Step Lively Germs
Out With "Gets-lF


warzs ~ Htspf Wsfs hs So,
g. atenE FaAl $50 - NttAesz
eaIN esse "a HFaA HH
%sts-lt-, ths nslaiaa e~1aukss4
nsna-pssl eetA feuutsH usea
etsef N4Ft E4HeeA untu - eAss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
ALIEN ENEMIES ARRESTED

Gottlieb Windsor. a German farmer
living near Mexico, was arrested Sat
urday afternoon as an alien enemy
who had not registered. After an ex-
animation, he was released, pending
the action Of Federal authorities.
Sheriff J. G. Ford was called t.
Laddonia Monday morning by a tele.
! gram from the constable there, an
%nouncing that he was holding anothe.
alien enemy who had not registered
Sheriff Ford expected to bring tn
man to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

LEFT in a New York Bank IS years,
a deposit originally Of S. has become
S779.S7. An admirable example Of
the power Of thrift. But for a imme-
date hlesedness of returns, deposits
on the Liberty Loan are at the mo-
ment preferred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
]. J. TowNE DIES SUNDAY

. ~ AtAA DAEHO D0ANDA
Jackson ]. Towne, IS years old, died
at the home Of his son, Jackson Towne
on Robinson street, at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday evening from a stroke of par
alysis. This was the third stroke Of
paralysis Mr.. Towne had suffered,
but the ones previous had been about
three years ago. Up to the time Of
his death, he seemed to be in perfect
health.
Besides his wife, Martha J. Towne,
he is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Sada ingalls,, Mrs. Maude
Klofer, of Topeka, Kan; Mrs. Mel
Ralston, of Dillingham;, Wash; Mrs
Halle Raymond, of Grinnell, Iowa
and jackson Towne, Of this city. One
brother and four sisters reside il
New York.
Mr.. Towne, moved to Lancaster, Mo.
in 1866 and lived there until 1917
when he and his wife came to Mexict
to make their home with their son. H,
was a true Christian character and
devout member of the Christian
Church.
The funeral services were con
Quoted at the home of Jackson Towne
612 Robinson street, at 2 o'clock o.
Tuesday afternoon and burial wa
in Elmwood Cemetery. The pail
bearers were John Williams, Luthe
Criswell, Audrain McDonough, Wal
ter Frazier, Clay Truman and Cha,
Stratton.
Mr.. Towne had made many friend
while living in Mexico all of whoi
will be grieved to learn Of his death
The Ledger joins the many friends
fxtending sincere sympathy to Ii
bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

SeTlcE o. MA srrTuuM
mf1msnt cfus Us
FRANK cooDsox.
- = - = q nst ums "a
Missouri. . y ia at
aafA 80 ths $780, IA
MsT ffiA Film c6S1 IL
sd tN
Il snseriun April Is. 1913
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
APRIL HAS 2.ss INCHES RAIN

April has had a rainfall amounting
to two and thirty-eight hundredths
inches was taken at z o'clock Thursday
morning. We have had both sleet
and snow this month, which Mrs.
Snoddy says is unusual for April, al
though we sometimes have them both
in May also.
What the farmers need now is some
warm growing weather, Mrs. Snoddy
says, although she thinks they have
not yet had any too much rain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
DO YOU ENJOY LEE /,

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain TO enjoy life. while
the bilious and dyspeptic are de.
%spondent, do not enjoy their meals and
feel miserable a good share Of tho
time. This i'll feeling is nearly al.
ways unnecessary. A few doses Of
Chamberlaln's Tablets to tone up the
stomach, improve the digestion ant
regulate the bowels is all that ID
needed. Try It. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Let.
ters Of administration upon the estate
OF
CATHERINE FEGER, Deceased.
been granted the undersigned by Tho
Probate Court Of said county Of And.
rain, bearing date of the Sth dav Of
April, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate r required to exhibit
them TO us for allowance within ak
months after date Of said Letters
or they may be excluded from any
benefit Of such estate and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the time of the publica.
ton Of this notice. they will be for.
ever barred. JOHN f. FEGER.
Tat Adminisfrator
Attested By me this eighth day Of
April, 1918.
w. W. Bolts,
Judge Of Probate Court.
Date Of LIST insertion, April II, 1918.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
DIR. KEEr0N BURIAL

The body Of DR.. Rudolph Rector
vas brought 70 Mexico over the 1890
wabash on Friday. and taken imme-
diately 10 ElmwoOd Cemetery. whers
Il was buried. Services were con.
dected BY the Rev. S. G. Wood, pastor
Of the Presbyterian Church at Aux.
vase,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02

Miss Ida stalkup has returned to
this city to reside. Her many Mexico
friends will be glad to know she has
come back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
FALSE ALARM THURSDAY NOON

fAhHb lhChoDAI NUN
An exhaust Of steam at the rear OF
the FredendaIl G. Wilkins store was
the cause of a fire alarm being turned
in Thursday at noon. The fire de-
partment responded quickly TO the
alarm and a large crowd c~ongregated
en- the corner, but the fire failed to
appear
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
The Weekly Ledger
Entered at the P. o. Mexico, Mo-
and admitted as End class matter.

ALIEN enemy women VIII shortly
be forced to register. just as did all
the enemy alien men. The method OF
this registration has not been an
uounced as yet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most common
Of all ills, and it is certainly gratify-
ing to sufferers to know that there is
a remedy that will afford relief, and
make rest and sleep possible. 1t is
called Chamberlain's Liniment. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-02
CONFERENCE

The third quarterly conferences Oh
the Methodist Church Circuit will BE-
held at 2:3O o'clock Saturday, Ma,
4, at the parsonage.
A. c. Johnson, Presiding Elder.
j. L. Nickerson, Pastor.