davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
GERMAN IRON KING URGED
WIDE ALLIED OCCUPATION
Ares, for Treason Followed Ap-
peal for Troops TO Hold Indus
trial Districts.

GENEVA. TUESDAY. Dec. 10 The
arrest ON obo'rcs OF high treason o.
August Thysson. known ne tho "lroh
King" Of Germany. and several other
manufacturers Of the Dusseldorf dis
trict, according to reports received here.
was due TO the fa,t that At meeting
at Dortmund Thy sscn asked that an APP
peal be made 10 the Allies 10 occupy
all the Industrial districts along the
Rhine until order WAS restored.
August Thysson and six other wealthy
Germans were arrested last Saturday
nt Mulhcim- am Ruhr by the Socialist
Council of Mulheirn. a despatch from
Basle Monday reported. After being
questioned. the manufacturers were
sent 20 Munster. whence they would
be taken TO Berlin - face the charges
made against them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
HELP wANTEo--MALG.

MANrED-commerciai auto body builders. Apply
sii couanunipAv as., Jersey CITY. n. y,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
PURPOSE Of ALLIES
TO OCCUPY BERLIN
AGAIN REPORTED
Intend TO Police German Capt.
tai, Says a Despatch From
Cologne.

COLOGNE, Dec. 1e CBy United
Press The Entente will send troops
to Berlin for the purpose OF policing
the city. 1t was reported here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12
DIED

RUBIROsA.--Dr RUBIROSA
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. o6th St, Thurs'
dav 2 r. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-12

Usvernment Formally Invites VIII
son 90 switzerian
BFRNE. Switzerland, Dec. 12.--The
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
YOUNG MEN NOW Fl MUST
REGISTER UNDER THE DRAFT

All young men who have reached
the age of twenty-one since the first
draft law went into effect are now
required to register and are liable for
military service under the draft.
Chairman Geo. +. Atwater has an
nounced that these registrars will
take charge of the registration in the
following designated places:
Boise-At office Exemption Board,
old State house. Geo, f. Atwater,
registrar.
Eagle-At drug store, O. +. Short,
registrar.
Kuna-At office of j. A. Martin,
registrar.
Star-At Stoner's drug store, Geo.
w. Stoner, registrar.
Meridian-In the rear of the First
National Bank, Arthur Frazier. reg
istrar.
The hours for registration are from
: a. m 10 p. M
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
THE TEN MILE CIRCLE
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY.

The Ten Mile Circle OF Meridian
was requested by the U. S. War Saw
ings Headquarters at Boise, to or
ganize and become affiliated with the
national movement to further the
cause of thrift, economy and phr-
chasing of Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps.
Hence the Ten Mile Circle merged
into the Ten Mile Circle u. 5. War
Savings Society of Meridian, when
meeting on the 10th, inst, at the
home of Mrs. Guy Remington,in Mer-
idian, and elected to proceed with
the same officers, namely:
+ Mrs. c. f. Becker, president; and
Mrs. X. o. Sedgwiek, secretary. Men
women and children are invited to
Join and work with the Ten Mile Cir
Gle IT, S. War Savings Society. and
thus further our governments plan
in and near Meridian.
The next meeting of this society
will he at the home of Mrs. Pete
Jenson, on the 30th. when our Post
master, Mr.. Caldwell, will address
us on the subject of War Savings.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
THE STATE CAPITOL
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

Boise, May 22--The undercurrent
OF political activity that has existed
in Idaho for several weeks rast will
sppear upon the surface soon. This
viii be due to a number of conditions
the most important of which is the
fact that state political conventions
are only six weeks in the future. Plans
and policies will be discussed in adj
vance of these conventions and can
didates considered, and it is but nat
ural to expect some political activity
The county central committees will
meet on the second Tuesday in June
June 11thI TO select delegates to
the state convention which meets at
the state capital on the last Tuesday
in June June 25thl to adopt state
platform.
The Democrats have been busy.
Governor Alexander recently return
ed from Washington. He was absent
about three weeks. The trip was os-
tensibly made on state business, but
the only result apparent so far has
been the distribution of Democratic
patronage by the AleXander-Nugent
machine.
1t is heard on the street that Gov
ernor Alexander is to return at the
end of this term to private life and
will go back to the clothing store.
The same informant is cruel enough
to hint that it is in the cards" for
the governor to be sidetracked this
fall and that he sustains his reputa-
tion of being a good prophet, with d
faculty of peering into the future
that can only be likened to the abil-
ity of his namesake, the magician.
Attorney General Walters will likely
be the democratic candidate for gov
ernor to succeed Alexander and he
is the only one prominently men
toned.
Among the republicans two persons
are talked of as candidates for GOV
ernor. Hon. DIV. Davis of Ameri
can Falls, is being urged by hi'
friends. He made a good campaign
LWO years d5O. llOh- - J. %h1AASA NOA
OF Twin Falls is candidate and Il
receiving encouragement. He is tht
state senator from Twin Falls count!
For United States senator Hon
w. E. Borah and Hon: F. r. Goodini
and Judge ]. f. Ailshie are mention
Ell as republican nominees before tn
primaries. Two senator's will be sci
ected this fall to succeed Senate
Borah and Senator Nugent
Democrats will have Senate
Nugent as a candidate to succee
himself and perhaps Ex-Governo
Hawley for the race against Senate
Borah.
The rumor that the name of Rev
Willsie Martin would be on the pr
mary ballot for republican candidat
for United States senator will not b
verified by future events. Rev. Mai
tin, who is the best orator in tn
state for war activity, has asked 10
u. S. passports to visit the battl
front in France. His absence durin
the next two months, at time whe
the primary campaign is at il
heighth, would not indicate that h
is to enter the race.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
RED CROSS AUCTION WAS
4 BIG SUCCESS IN MERIDIAN

A crowd estimated at 5000 people
were in Meridian last Friday and
made purchases at the Red Cross
auction. Secretary Arthur Frazier
has not segregated the hundreds of
items so that he can give the figures
for each sector, but he estimates that
$1,000 was collected in all,
counting about $2600 for the auction
proper, and the balance through cash
subscriptions, from stands, etc The
Meridian district was assigned the
raising of $4,000 and it is said that
tbs district has reached its quota.The
other districts participating in the
sale made an equally good showing,
and altogether the sale was a COM
plete and unqualified success.
Many unusual sales We're made by
Auctioneers Col. Marsters, Leo Mars
ters and c. G. Tobias. A $5 bill CIV
en- by patriotic German-born lady
brought SIC. A rooster given as the
only contribution OF a lpor woman
brought $11, and so on
Live stock, including horses, calves
and sheep, brought good prices.
A basket lunch was enjoyed by the
throng, with plenty of free coffee.
Before the lunch, there was short
speaking program. and fine addresses
we're made by Hon. Jess Hawley,
C. c. Cavanaugh and f. ] Frawley
Miss Mayfeld of Boise entertained
with several patriotic songs,
The Is communities represented
in the auction were as follows, with
the names of the captains who ssupe
erintended the collection of the do
nations:
s. H Grondahl. Ind. dist. 49, Chas
T.. Madden, Locust Grove: Ed. c
Crawford, Five Mile and Lake Hazel;
|. Lee Truax, Hilsdale; A. F. Pfost
Ten Mile; j. E. Fisher, Columbia
j. II. McBirney, Cloyerdale; Thomas
Moran, White Cross; j. I. Atkinson
Blue Valley; Clyde Simpson. uppei
Fairview; w. B. Walt, Victory
Orville Allen, Lower Fairview; Iri
e. Lane, Remington and Roosevelt
Much credit should also be givel
the local committee and busines
men of Meridian for much good ser
vice in the interest of the sale
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

ONLY A VOLUNTEERS.


Why didn't / wait to be drafted,
And led to the train by band,
Or put in a claim for exemption
Oh! why didn't / hold up my hand?
Why didn't ] wait for a banquet
Why didn't l wait to be cheered?
For the draft receives all the credit
While I'm only volunteer.
But nobody gave me a banquet
And not a soul said kind word
The puff Of the engine, the grind Of
the wheels
Was all the goodbye that | heard
Then off to the training camp hus-
tied
TO be trained for the next half year
In the shuttle, abandoned, forgotten,
was only a volunteer.
Perhaps someday in the future
When my little boy sits on my knee
And asks what / did in the world war
AS his big eyes look up at me
will have to looksat those eyes
That at me so trustingly peer
And tell him that | wasn't drafted
was only volunteer.
AS we sit on our cots in the cleaning
Ny bunkie tells bits of his life
Foolish tales of his two little kiddies
With sweet words for his dear little
wife,
And I thought OF the wives OF the
drafted,
They are well protected, no fear,
My hunkie's widow and kiddies can
starye-
He was only a volunteer!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

An eclipse of the sun, visahle here,
is scheduled for Saturday, June 8th.
The eclipse will last for several min
utes. starting at about 4.35 p. m.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
LINES WRITTEN IN A
y. VI. G. a. Hut IN FRANCE

Tom and Bill are shooting craps
Dick is busy chewing gum
Fred and Joe are taking maps
Bert is looking rather glum.
Jim is brushing off his coat
George is shining up his shoe:
These are just some things note
While I'm writing home to you
WilHe's at the gramaphone,
Tim is smoking, blowing rings,
Nick is playing cards alone;
Reginald quite sweetly sings;
Ezra whittles with his knife,
Gee. we are mixed un crew
What funny thing is life,
| am writing home To you
Each OF US has got a girl
Each the other likes TO chaff,
Archibald displays curl,
Sam displays a photograph.
But there's not one | swear
Half so sweet or half so true
AS my sweetheart over there"
So I'm writing home to you
Harold Seto
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
PROGRAM FOR DECORATION
DAY IN MERIDIAN

Decoration day will be fittingly OBJ
served in Meridian next Thursday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the High
School Auditorium. General t A.
Walters has been secured as the or
ator. The program is as follows:
Prelude, piano.
America, audience.
Invocation, Rev. III. b. Powers.
Music, selected.
LincoIn's Gettysburg Address, read
by j. H. McSparran.
Solo, Miss Esther Fenton.
Address, Hon. T. A. Walters, Attor-
ney General of Idaho.
Music, selected.
Benediction.
At the Cemetery:
Battle Hymn of the Rpeublic.
Decoration of Graves.
Friends are requested to bring all
the flowers they can. A committee
will be at the Auditorium to receive
them. The executive committee has
asked some of the best musical tai
ent in our vicinity to take charge
Of this, and no doubt they will re
spond in their usual hearty manner
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
We are a Little
OVerstOcked

ONIONS, % CENTs 4 SACk.
RAISINS. 3 PACKAGES FOR .5e.
CLEAN EASY SOAP, sc \ BAR.
SAFER KRAUT, TWO FOR 25c.
HoMINY, ONE CAN FOR roc.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

The Modern Woodmen have "A, ,000
members in the service Of Uncle
Sam, and thirty-seven million OF in
surance is carried by. them. The eX-
ira risk is met by small assess
ment OH the entire membership, each
month during the war.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24
EDITORIAL MENTION.

Ada county men to the number of
27 will leave for Camp Lewis. Tuesday
afternoon. The parade, as announc-
ed by Chairman Atwater, Will form
at the old. state house at 2.45 p. m:
and go to the depot. Let's turn out
and cheer the boVsi
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

The tables in the billiard halls are
covered during the daylight hours
and can only be used by players from
6 a. m. to IL midnight. This is in
line with the policy of having every
body at work these days.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

Clyde Simpson. captain Of Sector
No. 1, Uper Fairyiew, northwest of
Meridian. gives fine Red Cross re-
uort and says every citizen OF the dis
trict gave donation. total of $500
being realized.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

Chairman Atwater calls attention
to those who entrain next Tuesday
that all should report at the boards
Office at 10 a. m. sharp TO be mobo-
lized and inducted into service. At
ter reporting the men will be excused
until 230 p. m. when all must report
for final instructions and roll call.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

The shearings from the White
House sheep have been distributed
tin small parcels) throughout the
nation and President and Mrs. Viii
son have asked that the wool be sold
for the Red Cross fund. Bids are
being received by Governor AleXan-
der for the Idaho portion of the wool
this week.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-05-24

With the thermometer two or
three mornings down to the freezing
point the fruit VS. given a severe trial
in the vicinity OF Meridian this week.
While the first reports. are usually
worse than the later, it is admitted
that the prunes were severely in
jured in many orchards, and a half
crop is fair estimate of the prospect
at this writing. This should bring
about the same yield as last year.
AS To apples, opinions differ. but
where there was plenty of water thf
loss Will NOT be severe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
OF NATIONAL
DEFENSE METS SATURDAY
All the Township and City Chairmen
Were Present-Future Work
Was Outlined
100 LADIES TO GIVE 500
This Step Was Necessary for There is
No Funds for Financing the
Organization

The ehairmen of the Audrain Com
mittee Council Of National Defense
had a meeting and luncheon at the
Ringo Hotel Saturday morning. All
the township and city chairmen we're
present. Mrs. c. F. Clark chairman
of the county, presided, and outlined
the future work for the women. Spe-
cial emphasis was placed upon The
conservation of food. 1t was agreed
in the council to ask 100 ladies to give
81 each to finance the organization,
since there is no funds for that pur-
pose. The county officers are:
Chairman ........ Mrs. G. F. Clark
Vice-C Chairman -. Mrs. W, L. Reed
Secretary ...... Mrs. Dan Cauthorn
Treasurer -. Mrs. Theodore Winans
Chairmen of Committees
Mrs. j. c. Mundy, chairman of
Finance
Miss Aannie Lewis, chairman Of
Food Conservation.
Miss M. Houston, chairman of
Speakers.
Mrs. c. C. Hammond, Courses of
Instruction.
Mrs. ]. E. Durkee, Red Cross rep
resentative.
Mrs. Walker Pollock, Liberty Loan.
Mrs. John Lane, Organization.
Mrs. j. W. Million, chairman Reg
istration.
Mrs. w. W. Bolts, chairman Pub
licity.
Township Chairmen
Mrs. Henry Squirting, Wilson town.
ship, chairman.
Mrs. Taylor Dowell, Salt River.
Mrs. Robert Ferris, Prairie.
Ruby Turner, Lutre.
Mrs. C. C. Thompson, Cuivre.
Mrs. G. L. Denham, Centralia.
Mrs. Laura Houghland, Linn.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Pearl, Ward
Chairmen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
ELKS HOLD
Officers TO Be Installed the First
Meeting in April

At the annual meeting for the
election of officers at the EIks' Home
Friday night, the following officers
were elected:
Exalted Ruler, Fred A. Morris.
Esteemed Leading Knight, ]. C.
Stoy.
Esteemed Royal Knight, Virgil Ry-
an.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight, j. C,
Strock.
Secretary, S. 7. Burns.
Tyler, Ira Burks.
Alternate, Fred Pitcher.
Trustee, N. R. RodeS.
DIR. D. T. Moore was elected the del
egate from the Mexico chapter to at
tend the National Convention held at
Atlantic City in July.
The officers will be installed the
first meeting night in April.
There were twelve applicants for
membership presented and passed up
on at the meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Miss Willie Morris is much better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
SENTENCED
TO COLORADO PRISON
oErrd VITA the Murder q His
Brothednlzw. villa Miller.
Fornstly Of This City
rs REFUSED NEW TRIAL
Evidence Of the State Aagiass the Ae-
eusd Was Practically An
Grcumstantial

George Claiming. who was accused
Of the murder Of his brOtherinlAw
willis Miller, Of Nederland, Colo,
something yer a year ago. has been
sentenced TO IS years Of life in the
State Penitentiary Of Colorado at
Canon City. Miller was a former
Mexico boy and a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Miller. Of this city.
Channin gwas granted a 6O-days
stay Of execution and his motion for
a new trial was over-ruled by Judge
Robert Strong on March eth, accord
ing TO adviees received in this city.
Claiming was granted a 60-days'
ing his brotherinlaw, Willis Miller,
at Nederland last May. The crime
was on Of extreme brutality and for
several days after the killing proved
a mystery to the authorities working
on the case. The evidence presented
by the state was practically all cir
e~umstantial. A verdict Of second de-
gree murder was brought in by the
jury after deliberations more than II
hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
K|STLER TO GET
TRYOUT W|THBR0WNS

Joy Kistler,' one Of Mexico's best
athletes, at present attending Central
College, Fayette, Mo-, will have a
tryout with the st. Louis Browns this
season. Lefty" Lancaster, who
pitched for the Mexico team last sea-
son, will also be given an opportunity
to 'break into the big league"
This information vas received this
week in a letter from Business Mana
ger Quinn, of the st. Louis Browns,
addressed to A. M. Roberts, who man
aged the local base ball team last
| season.
Quinn wrote that he would have
taken the men on the Browns training
trip South had he known of their being
available at this time. However, he
stated that upon the return of his
squad to St. Louis he would be glad
to have them report and "show what
they have"
Kistler is a graduate Of Mcmillan
High School where he was prominent
in athletics and a member Of the
schools state championship basket
ball nine.
Lancaster is from Illinois and his
pitching for the local nine had mos
of the batsmen puzzled. He made
great showing here and wherever else
he has played.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
TEXAS IN DRY COLUMN SOON
Lower House of Legislature Votes
Statewide Prohibition

AUSTIN, Texas, March g.. =
Texas took a step neater statewide
prohibition yesterday when the lower
house of the legislature passed finally
the Statutory Prohibition Bill, pro-
hibiting the sale or manufacture Of
spirituous or malt liquors containing
in~toxicants. Shipment into the state
of liquors, except for scientific, me-
chanical OF sacramento purposes, is
prohibited. The bill now goes to the
Senate, where favorable action is pre-
dicted by prohibition leaders.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

MISS GERTRUDE FRY
PA0as at4


l''' WI be very basy Saturday.
March i'th, for TIA, is III. s,v .,
The Big Red oros, sale. Every,hlsr
-'A Be donated for this auction. ana
uh' proceeds used 10 buy material. a
carry on the Red Gross work in tbi,
county or in Mexico and its br.psb
chapters. Other towns have had Rss
Oroa' auctions and cleared l.rvs
amounts 50 don't let Mexico IAN
short at this time. let Us get busy
and 20 over the top" with this sale.
IL you have bacon. hams, lard. pivs.
mules horses or ANYTHING that 4,
good and viii bring a good price. bring
Il in or call J. T. Stewart at the
Chamber Of Commerce for that,
what is wanted. Remember our
soldiers "over there" are fighting
Tor US and need our help so let us
SHOW them we r in the back lines
working for them as they go aover
the top" Remember Saturday. Mar.
10th, is the dayl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14

Frost, are home from an extended
visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hanly have NOV
ed to the E. o. Morris property on
East Monroe street.
Mr.. Frank A. Blank, Of this city,
who has been at Camp Funston in
training, has sailed for France. Mr..
Blank is with the Life Insurance Di-
vision of the U. S. Army.
Bryan Atchison is here from Cam
eron, Mo-, to attend the funeral Of
his grandfather, Mr.. John Atchison.
Judge and Mrs. C. C. Bledsoe have
moved to their beautiful country home
near Thompson, to spend the sum-
mer.
The Friday Social Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. C. Strock at
the NJ. M. A. Games and conversation
were the pastimes of the afternoon,
and at four-thirty a very elaborate
and delicious lunch was served. The
club guests were Mesdames Julian
Stoy, H. l. Turley, w. G. Burks, Miss
Robnett and Miss Elaine Silverstein.
Clerk Bledsoe celebrated his birth
day Monday afternoon by inviting a
few of his friends to the 0rpheum with
him to see "Bab's Diary" After the
show, light refreshments we're served
at Buckner's. In line were Marguer-
lite Clark, Dorothy Stallings, Caroline
Carter, Forrest Nealy, Airline Nealy,
Billy Bledsoe, Cyrus Clark, Charles
B. Clark, and Elkins Bolts. Mrs. c..
c. Bledsoe chaperoned the party.
The Wednesday Club studied the
first two acts of Clyde Fitch's drama,
"The Truth" with Mrs: bearing as
leader. Mrs, Reed gave a talk on
Socialism. Mrs. Cauthorn read a pa
per on "The Art Of the Moving Pic
ture." Mrs. Locke gave a resume of
the lecture by Edward Trefz. Next
years work was discussed, and a pro-
gram committee was appointed as
follows: Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs. Ham,
mond and Miss Lewis.
Mrs. Ross Cauthorn, led the lesson
for the Chautauqua meeting at the Lii
brary Tuesday afternoon. The class
| enjoyed a book review of the arabian
| Nights" Some of these mystic sto-
ries were related in an excellent man
ner by Mrs. H. I. Turley, "Aladdin;"
Mrs. Paul st. Vrain, "Sindbad," and
Mrs. Clanton, "Bagdad," Mrs. Hem
derson gave a character sketch of
"Sheherazade" and Mrs. Clanton COM
pared the women of aladdin and the
cali Bahia" tales. Current events
were given as response to roll call.
Mrs. Elizabeth Burks, of this city,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Myrtle Burks, to Mr..
Edwin Young, of Santa Fe. Miss
Burks, who is a sister of Ira Burks,
manager Of the Ragsdale store, is a
charming and accomplished young
woman and a capable home-maker.
Mr.. Young is a prosperous and pro-
gressive young farmer. The date of
the wedding has not been announced,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
THOUGHT WORLD COM
ING TO AN END HERE
Beautiful Display of the Northern
Lights, Thursday Night, Had
Various Effects on Citizens
LASTED FOR SEVERAL HOURS
Heavenly Display Was the Most
Beautiful of Its Kind Ever Seen
in This Vicinity

Aurora Borealis - sometimes
called Northern Lights, a lumi-
nous %phenomina visible only at
night and supposed to be Of
electrical origin.
The Northern Lights have been
seen here at different times, but eve
in as profuse beauty as Thursday
night, when they lighted the sky for
several hours and aroused the admira-
ton Of the informed and the fear Of
the superstitious.
Among some Of the negroes the
impression prevailed that the end Of
the world had come; others accepted
the marvellous e~olorings of the night
sky as a peace omen, and one colored
citizen referred to the "comic" in the
sky.
The colors ran from a rich red to a
bright white. At times they shifted
about the heavens. Wherever the
light was it blotted the stars entirely
from that section of the sky. 1t was
evident early in the evening and re-
manned until almost midnight.
Reports state that telephone and
telegraph service from Denver to the
Pacific Coast was heavily interfered
with because Of the electrical dis
turbance which accompanied the dis
play Of Northern Lights. Many say
the display here possessed in a mark
ed degree the colors, red, white and
blue. ,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-03-14
Mrs. Robert Stewart, Of Rush Hill,
was a visitor in Mexico Sunday.

DR.. Evans, of Hospital No. l, Full
ton, was in this city Monday.