davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-18

BASEBALL
Games of White Sox and Cubs.

| CnlcagO AT Detroit, May z, D, q, D.
| Cleveland at Chicago May 6, 7, 8.
| Chicago at Cleveland, May IL.
| Chicago at Philadelphia, May 10,
II. 10, Ia.
Chicago at Washington. May 10,
IS, II, is.
Chicago at New York, May 20. 81,
22. 90.
Chicago at Boston, May "a, 25, 81,
2S.
| Chicago at Cleveland, May 80, 80, 81.
New York at Chicago, June /, 9,
3,4
Philadelphia at Chicago, June 5,
6, Z, s, Q.
Boston at Chicago, June 10, II, IL,
10. '.s
Washington at Chicago, June IA, Is,
16, II.
| Cleveland at Chicago. June 10. 20,
81. 90, 90.
Chicago at Detroit, June "a, %, &c,
81.
| ST. Louis at Chicago, June IS, 30,
80, July ].
Detroit at Chicago, July 2, 3, 4, 4.
| Chicago at New York, July 6, 8, Q,
10.
| Chicago at Boston, July II, IL, 10,
Is.
| Chicago at Philadelphia, July 16, L.
IS.
Chicago at Washington, July 49,
90, %, 90.
| Boston at Chicago, July %, &c, %
IS.
Washington at Chicago, July 90
so, 81. August 1.
| Philadelphia at Chicago, August 2
|3, 4. 8.
New York at Chicago, August G
H., 8.
| Chicago at Cleveland. August 0, 10
II, ~.
| Chicago at Boston, August Ii, 10
16.
| Chicago at New York, August II
10, 90.
Chicago at Philadelphia, August 81
%, 90, "a.
Chicago at Washington, August %
%. 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago, August 81
September /.
Chicago at Detroit, September .
2, 3.
Chicago at st. Louis. September 4
5, 6.
st. Louis at Chicago, September :
s., ..
Detroit at Chicago. September 10
II, -.
New York at Chicago, Septembe
Il. Is. 16. II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, septembe
10. 81.
Boston at Chicago, September 90
"a, 20.
Washington at Chicago, Septembe,
90, 81. 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago. September 90
! Chicago at st. Louis. october 3, 5, 6
CUBS.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2, 8, 4
st. Louis at Chicago, May s.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, May 7, s,
Boston at Chicago, May II, -, Is
II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, May 10
16, II, IS, 10.
Brooklyn at Chicago, May 20, 81, 90
90.
New York at Chicago, May "a, 25
&c, ~.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2S, 90
80, 80.
Chicago at Boston, June /, 8, 4,
Chicago at Philadelphia, June 6,
s, 10.
Chicago at New York, June II, 10
10. II.
Chicago at Brooklyn, June Is, II, is
Chicago at Pittsburgh. June 10, 20
81, %.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 90, "a
%, &c.
Chicago at Cincinnati June ~, 2S
20, 80.
Chicago at st. Louis, July 2, 8, 4
A., 8.
New York at Chicago, July G,
s, o.
Boston at Chicago, July 10, II, II
10.
Philadelphia at Chicago, July II
Is, 16, II.
Brooklyn at Chicago, July IS, 1G
20, 81.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July "a, %
%, &c.
Chicago at Boston, July 27, 20, &c
81.
Chicago at New York, August /,
3, 5.
Chicago at Brooklyn, August 6, I
So
Chicago at Pittsburgh, August 10
Pittsburgh at Chicago, August II
-, 10, IA.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 1t
II.
Boston at Chicago, August IS, 10, 20
New York at Chicago, August 81
90, 2S.
Brooklyn at Chicago. August "a
25, &c.
Cincinnati at Chicago, August rs
20, 80, 81.
Pittsburgh at Chicago. September
Chicago at Pittsburgh, Septembe
2, 2, 8.
st. Louis at Chicago, September 4, .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
FEDERATION PREPARE
PATRIOTIC PAGEANT

Finding that it is impossible to Sc
cure the patriotic Pageant" which
the Council of Defense has been stag
ing in Missouri, the ladies Of the Fed
Grafton decided at their meeting Mon
day to present a pageant of their own.
The suggestion vas made by Miss
Houston and received with enthusi-
asm Dy the members present.
Mrs. Still, Of Kirksvill, President of
the Missouri Federation will be the
guest of the Mexico Federation the
third Monday in March, and will ad-
dress them OF that day. That she
may be greeted with a large audience
it was suggested that each member
bring a guest.
A new feature in Federation work,
suggested by Mrs. NJ. H. Patterson,
and adopted by the Federation, is the
STORY Hour for children. A number
of ladies will be asked to meet the
children at the Library on Mondays
and entertain them with stories. Mrs.
Patterson will have charge of this
work.
The Mexico Federation has invited
the 4th District Federation to hold its
annual convention here next fall. A
number Of towns in adjoining counties
are included in this district and there
will probably be about so delegates
present.
The Wednesday Club members were
hostesses for the day and presented
a patriotic program. Miss Lewis
read a paper entitled Wonan's Spirit
in '76 and IT. Miss Lewis said the
spirit is the same now as then only
different in heroism and environment.
Mrs. Dan Cauthorn gave a reading
entitled "Old Glory" by Fred Emerson
Brooks.
Miss Houston explained the criti-
cal situation that exists on the Eu-
ropean battle fields and the great need
for the conservation of food in this
country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
A. EDMONSTON WEEDS
MRS. ANNA {. N|EMAN

Arnold Edmonston, formerly of this
city, who owns a large jewelry store in
Omaha, Neb., was married at 4:30 p.
m. Sunday in this city to Mrs. Anna
E. Nieman, of Omaha. The wedding
was at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
tez EdmOnston, in Woodlawn, and
only immediate members Of the family
were present. The Rev. ]. o. Edmon-
ston, father of the bridegroom, mar
ried them. Mr.. Edmonston leaves on
Tuesday for Atlanta, Georgia, where
he will enter the U. S. Army aviation
ground school in which branch Of the
service he recently enlisted.
Mrs. Edmonston, who is a most
charming and accomplished. young
woman, visited in this city last sum-
mer and made many friends while
here. Sheshas been associated with
her husband in the conduct of his bust
ness n Will manage his store during
his absence.
Mr.. Edmonston is a son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. J.. o. Edmonston, of this
city, and a splendid young man. He
has met with unusual success since he
located in Omaha. The wedding came
as a complete surprise to the friends
Of both. The Ledger joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes for a long and happy
life,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
TO VISIT AUDRAIN SCHOOLS

Prof. E. N. violette, whose book,
the History of Missouri, was recently
adopted as one Of the state teachers
Eading circle books for the ensuing
year, will be in Audrain county next
week, beginning February 25, to visit
the high schools and possibly some
of the rural schools. Prof. Violette
comes in the hope of meeting teach
ers and students Of the graduating
classes, and others who are interested
in higher education. He will present
the work and aims of the Normal
School in a way to attract those who
are particularly concerned in becom-
ing teachers. His visit is one of
friendly interest in education and with
the hope Of becoming better acquaint-
ed with his fellow teachers Of Au-
drain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
Whose skill often has been tried;
Her prophecies shall still survive,

Whose skill often has been tried;
Her prophecies shall still survive,
And eve keep her name alive"
1t is said that each morning of her
life was signalized by the utterance
Of some remarkable prediction Of weal
or woe to her neighbors or her coun-
try. To Henry VIII, she foretold his
suppression Of the monasteries, his
marriage with Anne Boleyn, Wolsey's
downfall and death, and the fagot
fires of Smithfield. To Elizabeth she
also made equally true predictions; and
also to King James. 1t is recorded
that in her last public u]tterances
Mother Shipton gave forth the follow
ing prediction, which has been
thought to have reference to the pres
ent century:
Time shall come when seas of blood
Shall mingle with a greater flood;
Great noise shall there be heard,
great shouts and cries,
And seas shall thunder louder than
the skies.
Then shall three lions fight with
thee, and bring
Joy to a people, honor to a king.
That frey year, as soon as DER,
Peace shall then be as before;
Plenty shall everywhre be found,
And men with swords shall till the
ground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
books. Their six month term closes

books, Their six month term closes
soon.
Crane also is clean and sanitary
with new paper, paint and floor oil.
They also have a new pencil sharp
ener, free text books, and a model
store. This Is OF great interest and
value In teaching L. S money. II is
fine for arithmetic classes OF the
lower grades. The State high school
inspector was at Nartlnsburg last
week Miss Torroyson expects to
put the school on the accredited list
The school Is doing good work. lib
erty uses floor oil, sweepo. and free
text books. Miss White and Mlss
Crane both report that their primary
pupils have finished reading three or
more books. stauffer has e great
record for attendance, likewise
Crane. II all teachers could arouse
the interest that Mrs. Nieman and
Miss Crane do, there would be a
great increase in our total days at
tendance. Mrs. Nieman and pupils
have made an honor roll for their
Red Cross members with 80 names
thereon. They also have another for
visitors names.
Miss Keller resigned at Sims and
Miss Nina Cooper was elected. She is
well liked and has greatly improved
the school. They have a new flag.
Daniel also is clean and sanitary,
new paper and floor oil. A library
case and some pictures were bought
with money made by the school.
Hurdle closed Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
MOTHER SYMPTOMS PROPHECY

THE following which is known a
Mother Symptoms Prophecy" is sal,
TO have been first published in 1888
republished in 1641. 1t will be notice,
that all the events predicted, excep
that of the last two lines, have alread,
come to pass:)
Carriages without horses shall 90,
And accidents fill the world with
woe;
Around the world thought shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye!
Water shall yet more wonders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true,
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root Of tree.
Through hills mar shall ride,
And no horse or ass be at his side.
Upon water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white in black, in green.
Iron in water shall float
As easy as a wooden boat.
Gold shall be found and coined
In a land that's not now known.
Fire and waters shall wonders do,
England shall at last admit a Jew
And the world unto an end shall
come,
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
ALFALFA AT 500 AN AZ

That alfalfa is a profitab
on Galloway county land, and
State government, as well as
individuals, is evident from
perience Of the Missouri state
board on the penitentiary fai
year, which is located in C.
county, just above Cedar C
dispatch from jefferson City
the alfalfa crop raised on tho
the Kingdom last year.
Twenty acres Of alfalfa on /
was cut four times, producing
erage of nearly one and one-h
to the acre, and at $50 a ton 0
800 an acre for the 1917 ere
hay is worth $50 a ton. Thi
being fed to the penitentiai
cows.
Other instances of Nilsson
producing around Or more tn
an acre from alfalfa are
throughout the state this "
the increase in acreage has
all records, even in the face
precedented area of food
Since March 1, 1917, the aci
alfalfa has been increased
cent, showing that the Nilsson
er is growing stronger for Il
der crop" Alfalfa is gain
favor in Galloway county eve
and farmers, especially thos
bottoms, are realizing that
both quality and quantity W
raise alfalfa for winter feed,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
TO RETURN EXCESS
Food Administrator Rules Large
Purchase of Flour or Sugar
Cannot Be Retained

COLUMBIA, Mo, Feb. Ia. De-
spite the law against the boarding Of
food stuffs which provides that any,
one guilty may be fined not exceeding
$4,000 or be imprisoned for not more
than two years, or both, reports have
come to the office Of the State Food
Administrator that consumers have
been buying flour in excessive GUAM
titles.
+. b. Mumford, federal food admin
istrator for Missouri, has ruled that in
all cases of excessive buying the pur-
chaser and dealer must appear before
their county food administrator for
examination. The purchaser will be
required to return the quantity in ex-
cess Of the proper limitations and the
seller must give the purchaser the
price OF the quantity returned. Fla
grant and repeated violations of the
rule will be referred to the Depart-
ment Of Justice.
"Hoarding Of food now is a moral
crime" said Mr.. Mumford. "This is
no time to delay putting into effect
the rules Of the Food Administration.
The next three months will be the
most crucial of the whole campaign
e.
Tor the conservation of food as well as
Oh the war. Should we fail to save
sufficient wheat for the soldiers in
France and u associates in the war
our entire war plans must COLLAPSE"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

here to do his work. The off
the farm bureau for Mont
county are Pitman Hensley,
dent; Ned Ball, viee-preside
Bishop, treasurer. and Chas.
well, secretary. The executive
m.ttee Is; Dan Hensley.
Burkhalter. and ". R. Gil
About fifty farmers residing
wellsville are members Of the
ization."
THE Road Week" program
ed by the State Highway &c
There are more than 5000 road
seers in Missouri and these m,
doing the best they can with u
means to improve the condition
public roads. One of the princiP
fieulties is that road over-seers
not followed any definite or 81
plan Of grading roads, putting d
essary eulverts, drains, bitches
Road Week" at the Kansa,
meeting will provide instruetio
a uniform type Of road work,
grading Of earth roads 10 higher
Of improvement. February 81, 2
March /; at the Muehlebaeh ,
Kansas City.
FULTON, Mo-, Feb. 16. - S
trains three times a week will bt
to transport live stock from Mi
counties to the st. Louis, Chicag
Kansas City markets in the futuI
railroads announced yesterday.
the present stock was shipped
day on the regular freights. Fec
and expediency are the reasons
for the new ruling.
Ross Ewing, near Long Bran
wintering 800 head of lambs.
bought 270 of them, Shropshires
Oregon, at $I7.35 last fall. Tn
ers cost him $17.25. While son
predicting 81 a pound for wool,
says be will contract his for 75t
bought 1900 bushels of corn la,
for 81 a bushel, getting 3OS b
from Henry Phillips and 800
els from the corner of the
farm. Phillips recently offele
S1.35 for the corn he sold at
The Field Bros mule sale
Middleton barn Saturday aftC
was the largest and most suct
sale chat has been held in A
county so far this year. There
sixty mules sold for the total s
about S14,100. E. H. Carter
the highest pair of mules for
The next highest pair went
Considine for $3.50. The highe
gle mule also went to Joe Co,
for 1915. Buyers were here
Iowa and Nahrauka
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
THE CAMPBELL LETTER
tConcludei from Preceding Pagel

nothing 50 much a. cigar boxes set on
high, light little wheels. THE wheels
actually have sPokes ia thcm.) The
cars are from 10 10 Il feet long, and
hold . good bushel or 50. Instead Of
using a freight engine TO shunt them
around in the yards. the sWitchmsn
simply hitch a rope 10 a string Of
then. give the rope a couple Of turns
about a revolving iron post, and pull
them into place Can you beat. u!
The cars have two little round iron
bumpers on each end. and when a
string Of them stops they click to-
gethcr with about as much noise as
billiard balls. The dcpots arc large,
roomy. clean, and ~uncrowded. You
don't see the rushing, pushing throngs
which characterize our American sta
tons. In fact, the English never rush,
as far as ! can sec. One thing looks
ratt . peculiar. The depots are fairly
Tsstered with advertisements and
signs, and look like huge bill boards.
In spite Of all their ludierous points,
However. the English roads are won
derfully efficient The little trains
hike right along at a fine rate Of
speed, and accidents are practically
unknown.
! know there are a hundred other
things l have omitted, some i~ntenti-
onally, some because they have slipped
my mind and my notebook Bet l
want something new to tell you about
when / get home, so until that joyful
day III close this part Of the history.
You'd better read portions of this let
ter TO the girls. I owe them letters
and III never have time to write them
decent ones. As ever. BOB.
Address ROBT. L. CAMPBELL,
Evacuation Hospital NJ. l, via New
York City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
CHILDREN COLLECT
JUNK FOR R. c. FUND

We older people think that we are
doing wonders for the Red Cross, but
if we should 60 to the North Central
School and investigate what Miss
Kitty Turley is having the kiddies do
for the Junior Red Cross most Of US
would surely have our eyes opened.
She has had large Tabled boxes plac-
cd at the cast end Of the second floor
corridor to receive old bottles, rub
bers, magazines, papers and chunks
Of metal that the children bring in.
This salvage, it may be called, is to
be sold later to swell the Junior Red
Cross Fund.
This is not all they are doing-they
are actually knitting afghans, making
comfort pillows, gun wipers and gun
cleaners. When Sammy receives these
articles, won't his heart leap with joy
and pride to know that the children Of
good old Uncle Sam made them.
A Juni6NRed Cross drive is now
going on at the North Central School
Opening exercises were held Tuesday,
Lincoln's birthday, and the closing ex-
e~rcises will be February %, Wash
ington's birthday. Miss Turley has
placed beautiful and attractive Red
Gross posters in each Of the rooms
The children are taking as much inter
est in their work as their seniors do
in theirs. Both the boys and the
girls are knitting at the school. Ev-
cry pleasant day you can see groups
Of girls and boys walking slowly home
from school, knitting as they travel
their various walks ~homeward. They
are not losing a minutes time in their
work, which is done both for our SOL
diers and the refugee children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
LOUIS ANTON BOEGER
SEEKS NATURALIZATION
AS AMERICAN CITIZEN
Native of Germany Files Papers Here
Second Time-Says He Does Not
Wish TO Return TO Germany

Il am satisfied with the Govern
ment of the United States, a Govern
ment for the people and do not wish
to ever return to Germany" Thus
did Louis Anton Boeger, born in
Lippe Dettmold, Germany, eptomize
his sentiment Monday when he ap-
piled for Fapers at the Circuit CLERKS
office to become a natlralized citizen
Of these United States. Mr.. Boeger
received his first papers a number Of
years ago, but according to a ruling
Of the Supreme Court, these had ex-
pired and he was forced to apply for
new ones.
Mr.. Bocger came to this country
from Germany in 1882 and landed at
Baltimore, Nd. He is a farmer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
ED PEARL HOME

Ed Pearl is home from Def
six new Dodge cars. They "
en- overland. Mr.. Pearl says
eraged 10 miles to the gallon
line. A procession of 16
cars preceded him by several
blazed a trail through snc
was drifted in places on
higher than the tops of the
The drifts had to be tunnel
the machines could pass thro
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
Married Here Monday Night

Claud Hoffman, of Centralia, and
Miss Lola Martin, of Vandalia, were
married here at II o'clock Monday
night at the Hoxsey Hotel by the Rev.
H. Pearce Atkins. They took the Al.
ton Hummer" east.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
Mother shiptOn's Last pronhosv

Mother Shipton was born at Knaves.
borough, says tradition, and was
generally regarded as a witch, the
popular belief being that she sold her
soul to the evil one in return for the
power Of lifting the veil shrouding the
future. Although universally believ.
ed to be a dealer in black art, she died
quietly in her bed, and in the church.
yard near by a headstone bore this in.
scription:
Here lies she who eve lied,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

The many friends Of Father T..
O'Sulliyan will regret 10 learn he was
taken suddenly i'll Sunday and was
unable to preach Sunday night. His
condition is improving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
IN GRAFFORD HOME

JIM GhAff OhD HOME
Jim Grafford, son of H. H. Graf
ford, County Treasurer, is home on a
short furlOugh from Camp Doniphan,
Fort Sill, Okla. He is a first-class
private now and has hopes Of a pro-
motion in the near future. Jim's
many friends are glad TO see that the
army life agrees with him so well.
Mrs. Lucy ]. Fox, of this city, has
received word from her brother. Ar
thur E. Otto, Of st. Louis, that he has
Joined the army and is now stationed
at Columbus Barracks, Ohio. Ar
thur likes the army life, according to
his letter to his sister, and is enjoy
ing being a boy Of Uncle Sans.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynn Webb, Of
Manhattan, Kansas, are the guests Of
Judge and Mrs. Alex Carter. Lieut..
Webb, who is stationed at Camp
Funston, has been i'll and is absent on
10 days furlough. Mrs. Webb was
Miss Mildred johnson, of this city.
Sergeant Louis Jesse, formerly Of
this city, is with the medical depart
ment Of the army stationed in Cali
fornia.
Sergeant William Greer, formerly
Of this city, in the signal corps Of the
35th division stationed at Camp Dom
iphan, visited Mexico friends Sun
day.
Jimmy Grafford has returned to
Camp Doniphan, after n short fur
Tough home.
ORPHEUS RUTTER ADVANCED
Orpheus Rutter. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Rutter, Of this city. has
been advanced from Corporal and is
now acting as Lieutenant. Mr.. Rut-
ter is now stationed at Camp Johnston
Jacksonville, Florida, and his many
friends will be glad to learn Of his
rapid advancement.
Lieut.. Minter Bragg is home from
Chicago on a short furlough.
Sergeant Edward OBrien, of Scott
Field, Belleville, H., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
OBrien.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
PROPERTY

The property owned by
dell, Of Mexico, consisting o.
and is located in the west pa
was sold to John w. Stever
500. Mr.. Stevens will mo
property after he has his sa
10. We welcome he and h
our city. Laddonia Hera
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
BETWEEN SHOES

there may be little differences in ap.
pearance. Anybody can copy style.
1t is the quality Of the leather and
findings and the skill of the workers
that give the value to footwear. You
will find u shoes as durable as thew
are good looking and that is saying a
whole lot.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Joe Mongler bought so
land from Williams & S
week. Joe now has 400 acre
did Audrain land.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Misses Pauline Everett and Helen
Hintz, Of Wellsyille, are guests of
Miss Garnet Everett at Hardin Col
lege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

The Rev. B. G. Reavis, of this city,
began a two weeks p~rotracted meeting
at Wellsyille Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

W. II. Saylor, of Mexico,
ly gotten a divorce from ]
lor, at Harlem, Ky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Lieut.. VIM. Mckinney, who is sta.
toned at Washington, D. C., is home
on a short furlough. Lieut.. Mckinley
looks splendidly and is meeting with
excellent success in his work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Roy Dye, Of Benton City, was ad-
mitted to the Mexico Hospital Satur-
DIV
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21
HTFN m en- TN. IpnTITnre nc WlEIT
ABOUT l.
SOLDIERS
For the Soldiers

Audrain county soldiers, when in
London, England, can find the Even
ing Ledger on file at Is Queen
Anns's Gate. The paper is sent reg
ularly and It is placed there for your
convenience diff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

ROCKFORD, 1T, Feb. l4.-Lieut.
Col. Ben Dorsey, One Hundred and
Sixty-first Depot Brigade, Camp
Grant, has received orders 70 report at
once to the Three Hundred and Elev-
enth Cavalry at Fort Riley, Kansas.
The Three Hundred and Eleventh is
one of the cavalry regiments being
organized.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Harper Van Ness, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. P. Van Ness, Of this city, who
enlisted in the Quartermaster's De-
partment Of the U. S. Army several
months ago, writes the Ledger that
its slogan Covers the Field Like the
Dew Does Dixie" is a by-word in Co.
X, S3Sth TO which he is attached.
He says the camp is a fine place and
is some camp. He reports the snow
at present 80 inches deep there. He
sends his regards 70 his many Mexico
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Col. Dorsey was at one time COM
mandant of the Missouri Military
Academy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

iEr
uhlr
Be-.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

NAN
-
afnitf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-02-21

Here lies she who never lied,