davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
Athlete Plans Tour of
Country for War Fund
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Aug. FLAMES j. Cor
bett. former champion heavyweight
pugilist, is planning the organization
of two all-star teams of baseball
players who don't have to work and
have them tour the country in benefit
games for war funds. He. has asked
Christy Mathewson, and Ty Cobb to
act as managers. Cobb, however, if
he carries out his announced intention,
will join the marines as soon as the
baseball season ends
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
TRACK ATHLETE KILLED

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 21.-J. NJ
Overton of this city today received a
letter announcing that his son, Lieut.
John w. Overton, famous as a Yale
athlete, was killed in the battle of the
Marine on July 10. The news came in
a letter from friend who said he
helped bury Overton on the battle
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
INSTITUTIONS GET MONEY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Four institu
lions in the United States and Cana
da were left $35O,OO0 in the will of
James Douglas, New York mining
engineer, which was filed here yes
terday, and disposed of an estate es-
timated at s20,000,000. The American
institute of mining engineers. the
American Museum of Natural History
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
PAGE SEVEN

in this city and the Kingston General
Hospital at Kingston, Ont, will each
receive 100000 and McGill Univers.
ity in Montreal, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAM ES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21

Hope deferred maketh the heart
sic" Back up the boys now. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21

National easue.
At St. Louis r. II. f.
Philadelphia .002 600 001-3
St. Louis ..... 900 600 600
Batteries-Jacobs and Adams; Pac-
kard, and Gonzales.
At Chicago X. III. r.
Boston ... 800 O20 100 00-6 II 4
Chicago ... .0O1 O03 200 OIL IL l
y Batteries-Regan, George, Rudolph
and Wilson: Hendrix, Walker, Carter
and OFarrell.
At Cincinnati X H. r.
Brooklyn ... 100 Dol 600
Cincinnati 900 600 OIL
Batteries-Grimes and Archer; Ring
and Wingo.
Ar Pittsburgh r. H. E.
New York 49,. 900 200 600 5
Pittsburgh 80. .032 900 41x-l0 2
Batteries-Steelea and Gibson, Rari-
dan, Mayer and Schmidt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
Yesterdays Games
American League

At Boston X. RI. f.
Cleveland ... .101 1870 200-8 IA 2
Boston ...... ITO 020 600 Z 2
Batteries Coumbe, Bagby, and
O'Neill; Ruth, Kinney and Schann
and Mayer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21

National caeue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Dear Junior Folks:

Dear
How enjoyed the Miller
park? All of did will be them this
How would like have like Mike and
Carrie? would like have them Junior Folks the
people willing help Here the will be placed
in all of the public
children of
the fund that buy them
Now Juniors. don't buying Thrift
right helping much
lots OF times that
Deny picture
show week
key fund You Juniors not the that will
flee little pleasure that
bat the candy
other
So Juniors of Richmond
bit and adults do their
VIII all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
IN CAN ADA

Last winter when | went to Can
ada to visit my uncle, we went out
for a deer hunt
We sat down by stream with
our guns and waited. Soon a deer
came to get drink.
My uncle whispered for me to
shoot, but when l fired | did not
hit the buck. Just then my uncle
fired, but the big buck ran away.
We went after the deer, for we
could track him by his blood. After
we had travelled for at least five
miles, we came upon him quietly
grazing on a hillside. Again uncle
said for me to be careful and fire,
when | fired the buck fell. So we
went up to the deer, and my uncle
slung him over his shoulder and
we started home.
While / was in Canada my un-
Gle and | went out deer hunting
every day, but l shall never forget
the first deer l killed.--Dewey
Ttatzer, Boston Twp. Dist. No. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
THE DRAGONS GRANDMOTHER

One Gay in May, there was born
to king little prince. Not being
liked by the king. he was put in a
box and placed on the river. In
the course of time, it was received
by miller. The miller, thinking
it was a present opened it, and to
his surprise found baby.
He took this to his wife and as
the miller and his wife had no chill
dren. they gladly took the child as
If it were really their own and
cared for it.
After he had grown large, he
helped the miller very much One
day the king was at the miller's
house. Something told him that
this boy at the mill was his son.
SO he wrote a letter sending the
miller's boy to deliver it. But the
boy was lost on his way and stayed
at some gnomes' house all night.
Here they read the letter which
read as follows:
'As soon as the milier's son gives
you this letter, kill him immediate
ly."
But the kind gnomes changed
the note so that it read:
"As soon as the inillers son gives
you this letter let the royal we'd
ding be announced"
So the gnomes started the boy
bright and early the next morning,
pointing out to, him the right road
to follow SO that he would reach
the castle.
AS soon as he reached the castle
and gave the message, all the peo-
pie surrounded him and he was
quickly taken % a large cathedral
where he met countess (his cous-
i'm to whom he was married to his
great amaxement.
When the king came home he
was surprised at seeing his niece
and heiress married. SO he said to
the millers son keep not my niece
until I receive three golden hairs
from the dragons own head. SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
THE SNOW FORT

Once there were four boys. Their
names were Tom, Dick, Harry and
Jack. They started to school one
morning. 1t was just about time for
the bell to ring.
They went In and took their
seats. The day went SO fast. 1t
was soon time to go home. On the
way home they said, Lets have a
fight"
They went on home and Tom and
Harry made fort. Soon Dick and
Jack came along. Then a battle
began. Soon Tom hit Jack in the
nose with a SNOWFALL. Then it was
all over. The two boys in the fort
won the battle.-Glenn Blew, Col
umbia City, Ind, grade ga, age 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

that gnaws at the roots, then it
will bare golden apples again" He
was asleep again in a few minutes.
She pulled the third hair and
said, 81 was dreaming about a fer
ryman, who has been at his work
all his life but now wants to quit"
That is easy" said the dragon
angrily, because his rest had been
disturbed. when he who is being
ferried across the river, can be in
duced to take the oars, then he
must do the work forever after"
So in the morning when the drag
on had left, the grandmother let
the boy out from under the floor
and gave him the three hairs. At
ter warmly thanking tle kind old
grandmother, he started out on his
return trip. When he reached the
river he told the ferryman the an
swer to his question and received
lots and lots of money. He told
the answers at bota or the cities
and here he was laden with four
bags of gold, The cities provided
him with asses to carry the gold
for him.
He now went to the kings pal
ace and gave him the three hairs.
The king now being willing, the
kings niece and the son lived hap
PLY, but the king kept asking, rs
there any more gold?" Finally the
son said, Eyes, just on the other
side Of the river He knew he
would be a ferryman, if he went,
which was to his liking. So the
king went and never was heard of
again.-Everett Williams, Sth
grade, Prairie Sunbeam" age ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
VERY PATRIOTIC GIRL

In the city of Lawrence, Kan.
lives an Indian girl who is twenty
two years old. She is a full-blood-
ed Prima Indian and her name is
Minnie Mack
Minnie is making her own liv-
ing by working for Mrs. Edward
Parker. Out of the little sum that
she saved, she bought a fifty dol
lar Liberty Bond, not knowing of
the four percent interest, but
thinking she was giving her money
to her country.
If this girl can buy bond while
working as a cook and not intend
ing to draw the interest, we can
surely buy much larger one
Maxine Whiteley, Garfield School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
THE STORY OF A CAT

Once there was a cat which was
white and looked like a bunch of
snow. I called it SNOWFALL. Soon
after it was born its mother died
and I had to feed it with bottle.
fed it on the bottle until it was
about a year old then gave it
away to a little girl that lived in
the country, whose name was
Marie Smith. SNOWFALL got plenty
of milk every day.
One Gay asked her how the kit
ten was and she said the kitten
had died the night before. She al
so said that it was very fat, and
it had bath in warm water twice
a week.-Crystal Henley, IA West
Ward, Columbia City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02

the miller's son started on his
quest.
He came to city. Here they
asked him, "Why is that where
wine flowed last year, water flows
this?' He replied, saying that he
would tell them when he came
back from his journey. -
So he went on to another city.
Here they asked him, "Why is it
that last year golden apples were
on tree, and this year there are
none" He replied, saying that he
would tell them when he returned
from his search.
Upon crossing river, the ferry
man asked him, why is it that
have to do this work always my
self" The son answered him by
saying that he would inform him O.
his return. Now he went to the
dragons home.
In by the fireside, sat the drag
on's grandmother. She asked,
What is your business here, my
boy?" He told her the object of his
journey. She commanded him to
get under the floor
In an hours time the dragon
came home very hungry. After
supper, he placed his head down
on his grandmother's lap and went
to sleep. When he was sleeping
soundly, she pulled hair out of
his head. He got up in great anger
and said, why did you do that"
She said, II was dreaming about
where last year wine flowed in a
we'll and this year there is water"
He answered, THAT is easy
enough. Get some men and clean
the we'll thoroughly, then wine will
flow"
So he went to sleep again. Again
she pulled hair When he awoke
this time she said, Il was dream
ing about tree which bore golden
apples last year but none this
year" He was almost asleep again,
when he answered, kill the mouse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
RIDDLES

1. What goes up and down and
never touches sky nor ground?
Answer-A pump handle.
2. Why does a rooster hold his
head up when he crows? Answer
He knows his lesson by heart.
8. What is the last thing you take
off at night? Answer-Your feet.
4. What is the first thing you do
when you go in swimming. Answer
Get wet.
s. What goes round the house
round the house end peeps in every
corner? Answer-The wind.
6. Why do soldiers wear gold but
tons on their coats? Answer-To
button them.
Elizabeth Buening, st. Andrews
school, 5th grade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium is the chidrens Richmond
Palladium founded May 1916 Saturday
boys and girls are invited to be and contributors News
items. social want advertisements
original
be writ plainly paper
and signed Molly always children
onay they bring their articles to the Palladium
addressed Editor
and we hope each and girl will use thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Girl Writs Poetry
About Monkey

AUVuV mummy
., Monkey, you ugly thing
Always playing in a ring;
Doing all kinds of tricks,
As the clock ticks
You're just as black as COAL
AS on the bottom of your sole.
You're always happy
And the dogs are always snappy
And when you are mad you always
bite;
To bite the kaiser would be your
delight
The little monkey buys Thrift
Stamps
And see the soldiers in camps
By Florence Webster, Chester
school, age 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
GIRLS NAMES

Orodthy-Dorothy.
Liztheaeb-Elizabeth.
Auinelp-Pauline.
Serhet-Esther.
Ahild-Hilda-
Dithe-Edith. 4
Ciela-Alice.
Observation-Disclosures Behnen
9th Grade, St Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-02
Tales of the FRIENDLY FOREST


in the stable and drink of gasoline and then
oV ea ws% Uncle Tine GF aa So wod ' @
tell what there First there lettuce sandwiches and
dies after ,na apple pie with sugar over the Srus
Lets go to moving picture show" said Billy Bunny
had he said the word than kind Uncle Lucky his
hat started off And by and by they the build
tickets they dear oh dear YOU Isn't
MES Won't somebody please ask the policemen see that nothing
awful this? Wei had the old gentleman rab
bit and his small nephew sat down than the place caught fire. and
time and the side
% % ss ockinss w ''' ~ w
trying to get their money back from the ticket man.
Lucky: You sss
excited the fire that he forgot for moment his small nephew
And when Billy looked of he couldn't find the
"well said Billy Bunny. What do?"
IucSys only gone little ways
when big owl flew of barn and picked the little rabbit
This is the last Of me- thought the LITTLE rabbit And then he
up his strong little hind legs and kicked that bad owl her funny bone
just she fly into the with HIN Wasn't that
course dropped Billy Bunny pile of
there might not have been any story for owls are fond eating
nice tender little rabbits But it's wonderful how lucky this little ra'
touch straw than he hid underneath and
the bad owl couldn't find him although looked
she could
and this is the
ooh, dear I've lost
I'm sad to tell;
had tender rabbit
he fell,
Whatever
I'll
little
then footed
flew look for her
my whispered away he hop
mock rolled up in the piazza and the croque box locked
that he couldn't crawl inside.
What shall do?" said the little
1ortynlnth and malt the oh
porch said
will
Where Uncle
And if that doesn't him
I'll hit him with
Then she flew the old
oh me! He sound asleep that didn't
little bit So flew
First she threw white through window
gently his pillow that dear Uncle Lucky heard
yellow
After that she threw in little pink but just touched his
only made At last
fell all
that woke him
the little
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

100. Nelson TOrreyson Carter, Mex
leo.
I61. Olan ]. Beeby, Farber.
1872. Melvin Harvey Williams, Lad
donia.
1863. Lewis Hubert Brakel, Laddonia
164. James William DUNCAN, Mexico.
165. Raymond Edward Ross, Mexico
1866. Elmer Lewis Walters, Rush Hill
167. Ben F. Dudley, Farber.
1853. Edward F. Kilbourn, Centralia.
169. Scott Martin Holland, Mexico.
ITO. Marcellus Herndon Threlkeld,
Mexico.
I'll. George Thomas Seymour, Stur-
geon.
172. Pleasant King Busch, Martins
burg.
173. Harry Porter Coil, Auxvasse.
TIA. Emmett Jesse, Mexico.
It's. Jesse James Groves, Centralia.
176. Glenn Dearing Squires. Mexico
1T, James T. Edmonston, Mexico.
17s William Bryan Atchison, Mexico
179. Morris Ensley Dry, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
WE'D At THE HOSPITAL

At the bedside Of Miss Georgia Day,
in the Mexico Hospital, Wednesday
morning, Father Timothy o'Sulliean
read the ring ceremony as he united
her in marriage to VIII Jansen.
Monday, Miss Day, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Day
and lives near Laddonia, was brought
to the hospital where she underwent
an operation. The groom is in daily
expectation of call to the Colors, and
fearing it might be now or never, he
procured the willing permission Of his
pretty bride-to-be to have the wedding
at once. He is the son of J. ]. Jansen,
of Laddonia, and a very popular young
Audrain farmer. Theirs is the first
wedding to be solemnized in the hos
pital building here.
The Ledger joins in wishing the
young people happy married life,
and hopes for Mrs. Jansen's speedy re-
covery in health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
TWO MARINES ENLISTED

Both George Wagner and Bast Dav-
is, who applied for admission into the
United States Marine Corps at the
Postoffiee Tuesday afternoon, are un-
der draft age. Wagner is only sixteen
years old, but got into service through
obtaining the consent of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wagner. Davis is
nineteen. They were attracted by the
character Of the service in this branch
by the description given by Sergeants
Schlicking and Gordon, who were here
few weeks ago on recruiting mis-
sion.
Davis completed his first year Of
college training at Missouri Univers-
/ ity last term, and is a member Of the
ri Kappa Alpha fraternity. He gradu-
ated from Mcmillan High School in
this city, and was track star while
student there.
Wagner was also student at Me-
MILAN, and distinguished himself in
the glee clubs Of that school. The boys
passed their preliminary examina-
tions, which were given by DR.. X.
w Berry, They now await orders from
headquarters in st. Louis TO report for
final examination and admission to
service.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27


Ine Kew Freo "niie fliisa ms reg
uiar appointment Sunday morning
and night A large crowd out at each |
meeting
wheat harvest is here Some little
Is cut nov MONDAY mornl. The rest
10 ready f0E the sltkle- The wheat IS
good quality and making good yield.
Mrs a. K Day unaer~ent ar opera
ilon at ne As1'co h0spit@ FRIDAY
lzst Ins operatio1 wasn't As pain
fsl as vas expected and Mrs Day
ssa'od = tins
Ar- I-lr.s sports nsW baby Over
and
L n SeTry recently pzrehasee q
nsE Ess :
frzr-k s1nllr naN noes around II
nsE Fore-
ci2s- Meyers g9s o1t : lo4d Of cat
i,e s11 f's-c Enssn o. tas ASzaasy's Va
u9r.z. A3rkel gooo eIoagn 70 arEag
p'srlAsFs az 70 sl4 pr eHE-
me ioli9Slng SOC f2i hogs 10 Joe
Iefisl1lne l2ss week; D. Z strickland,
q mares Tanner, u; Harry Day,
3D. ana r l. Bf9ee' 81 Iney averaged
about zlV pounds
VIM Time Shipped 81 fa' l4t-pouhd
hogs and Tommy Walker, u, of ths
IL ~ 4
same weight with the farners' club
from Centraiia Wednesday last
Ross Ewing shipped q load Of
Western lambs last Monday. Also inc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

CATTLE-Msrket steady with las;
weeks decline, or s1.O0 to s1.50 per
cwt lower than week ago today on
everything except prime beef steers.
which have sold steady right along.
and Gamer grades, which are no more
than SOC lower
QUOTATIONS: Beef steers $3.50
to S17.S5; stockers and feeders $3.50
to SLIPS; stock cows and heifers So
70 50; ysarling butcher cattle $3.50 to
sl5; beef cows ss to sl3; Gamers and
cutters 81 to ss; beef bulls Sll to
Sl2, and sausage bulls IS TO $40.
H0GS-Today's trade opened active
and Is 10 25c higher, with a top Of
1850, as compared with top Of sl66O
this day a week ago. The range in
price was much narrower than hereto
fore with all good stuff from 100 to
275 lbs. selling from sl635 70 $3.50,
and rough hogs at si5.25 to $3.50.
sHEEP-Reeeipts in this depart.
ment were almost double that Of th'
previous week resulting in a general
decline Of SiO0 % 500 per cwt. The
market today was fully steady with the
close Of last week. with best Tennes
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27


Ersc- HEnltc1 is IN Oklak--ra q.
sls-es tss vcsE
n Esr- r. r rruex q s. Lcas
uzsa vIslicr N tkis Ficirity fri,Ey.
Il - lzserue q tks BaFtisi E3ura-
t--rl erirs 49, IN FrurresA
n r-ccceis - the Rcd Crcss
saedae sais ksli hsrs SATURDAY a.
tsr-oo- usttad then $50
Isris naretAy Kltuel i gate iil
~. Mce-x q Nexico was a pro-
fsssaz1l risitrr kerV Ssturiay.
Nsssanes J. \. Hrne. Battsrtcu.
snz Rz33 and izzrhigrs Eure anoag
~ Nsxice sheFpcrs ths geek
Tae Ersztest rvert - he season
hars uaas ~ uuch-nec3ei rain Nor
&zy.
N. Hn1s an3 ~. Enmous at
tsn3e3 tAs Physiclaus' County Meet
inr in Falfoa this Wcck 70 decide vho
Eozl5 eztsr the scrvice AZ oncc
J. ". Dry. wife and son. Marion,
ana A. o. ADAMS ana wife were Aux
vase vtssars Sunday evcning.
D.. ADAMS and family and z W
Ho5k and Wife motored 10 Columbia
Sanday
Auxv1sss consolidated school dis
trict made their War Saving Stamps
campaign Monday. and as usual went
ever tAsir quota. which was $4,000
the first Day.
Mss Matte Adair who has tenanus
remains about the same.
05ie Wright IS q new merchant here
nov. having purchased the Taylor
grocery stock
Henderson & Rudd. hardware mer-
chants here, report the sale Of foui
traffic trucks last week.
The United States Food lnspeetol
was here this week. inquiring why
eggs were not being eandled-
Mrs Chas- Dudley entertained the
Tuesday Club this week.
Three threshing outfits leave her,
next week to begin work on oul
/ wheat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

csivs this tMenszyl meraiaE. gast =
Ettis hzrd ou tie uhasf hst 3 ssre -
nauGa for the coru. Easa st4ik s row
vis.rg with 0na znotheF N Is ozx4rd
rnowtA
The Patton estate saipPe5 8 e2ri0sd
q laubeF here from Fz!rtury, n, 70
sreet 3 new barn sooa-
FISHING parties seen . be a. the
20 nov. Week before last We know of
rhrse; last Tzsek FIVE. tins week Just as
many. The fnny tribe did and are SUI
ferinE. The writer hsd the pleasure u
going one evening Iast week and cur
crowd landed near 125 pounds
enough fish 70 last then and al the
neishbors until they got real tired of
them About the sane banch Is going
agsin tins week . spend the day.
Chldren's Day exercises al Sunrise
no doubt vas par excellence Sorry IL
deed It Vas impossible 70 hezr them,
as We Just know they were fine
ChAaren's Day exercises az Mt.
ZiOa next Sunday night; ne doabt
these vii BE mp % the high order Of
quality that these good people usually
present
Ice cream supper al Long Branch
Church next Saturday night 4 lzrgs
crowd IS always present here and nj
doubt this effort VII be the climax o.
all
Skinner ladies' VIII give an ie'
cream supper soon Right now th'
date hasn't been SET. but watch for il
as the supper is surely coming.
At the ice cream supper at Brow
1 Aekman's $3.50 was taken in. Il wa
| given for the benefit Of the Red Cross
The Midway Church gave an ie
cream social for the benefit of th
church, realizing near s146.
Mrs. W. II DeJarnatt and Mrs. !
r. Squirting a1d sons. Med. and Thor
as, spent Saturday and Sunday wit
! Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sims. who liv
several miles east Of Florida, Monro
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bruce ard daagi
ter, Mrs. Geo. l. Neale. and ehildre
spent a week at Excelsior Springs II
Gently.
Getting ready for the big ".
S. drive next Friday, June % Nal
plans to get as many as you possibl
can b. said date. You can buy the
and pay for them BY the first Of II
year 1919. Subscribe now; pay late
Make sure 20 be at the respecti1
places Of purchase next Friday eve
ing. 2 ?. n new time. We belle
these places are at the school house
We kngw Ozrs Is al Gatewood seho
house, 80 be there.
> We are seeing the effect Of I
work or fight law already Some
j.. or farmers have bows from ST. Lou
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27

- - Asys szs 49, r-siiy ve1
ezssrzr ~ s-rr - e ~
Mr..
zzkz HBa ulft 40 Mts $50
Wa attsstri - nerre u.Etrsl
rrz- - Naa Ea.rAs Nk.ie e. hsr
49, ~ s1es Ec1ts-ast e Mcrce
Sz--r1zT ur1t
Ms NaA.i Ceck q ~ s. Z. Fa-
.sr sehssl ERezt Saturiay aut So
azF "a kas f<eA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-27
JAIL DELIVERY HERE

Luther Hicks, who was recently dis
covered by Bert Sims in his chicken
house and later arrested after long
chase, and Arthur Wosmansky, the Ia
year-old boy who was being held
charged with attempting to wreck a
Wabash train last Friday night, sue
ceeded in escaping from the county
jail Tuesday evening.