davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
DURLESON INQUIRY
ION AS STRIKENEARS
Says Conflicting Reports
Come From Atlanta, H.
"a Storm Centre. j.
wALKOUT SET FOR TO-DAY
Konenkamp Asserts Wire
Workers, Suffering SO Years,
Are Forced to Quit.

WASHINGTON, June 1.--Investigation Of
differences between the Southern Bell
Telephone Company and its employees
At Atlanta, which has led to q threat Of
q nationwide strike Of telegraph and
telephone workers. was ordered tonight
by Postmaster-General Burleson. who
said that information reaching him on
the subject was conflicting.
IT have asked Union n. Bethel. chair
man OF the Wire Operating Board at
New York. TO ind out exactly what the
facts are" Mr.. Burleson said. while
nothing has been said to me by union
representatives. understand their claim
10 that a number of telephone girls were
discharged by the Southern company be-
cause of membership in unions. On the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
.PERSHING BIDS SAD
FAREWELL TO 5000
awe Leave You Forever in
Gods Keeping" He Says
Amid Argonne Graves.
FOCH PAYS TRIBUTE TOO
Impressive Memorial Day Elk
ercises for U. s. Men Held
on Decisive Field.
By the Issocicsed Press.

= DV fHe A0sOVtVFcu FFtsHs
RoMAoNn, France. May 80 (delayed).
Farewell. dear comrades. Here un-
der the clear skies. on the green hillside.
and amid the Towering fields of France.
in, the quiet hush Of peace. We leave you
forever in Gods keeping"
With these words Gen. Pershing, COM
mander Of the American Expeditionary
Force, closed his Memorial Day address
at Romagne. in the Argonne cemetery
where are buried more than 5000 Amer
leans who fell in the fighting. Gen.
Degoutte, representing the French Gov
ernment, and Marshal Foch. the allied
Commader in Chief. spoke briefly. mem
tioning all the battles in which the Amer
icans had participated and dwelling upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

to safeguard American interests, institutions
and deals,-a Victory Fund pledged at
the Convention of the Irish Race in
Philadelphia is being raised throughout the
United States
New York is now called upon to do its part.
Succeeding announcements will lay before
the American people the facts which prove the
justice of Ireland's cause, and the necessity of
thus safeguarding America.
America pledge is 50, 900. Give during
Irelands Victory Campaign. Collectors all
carry official cards.
The contribution of every sympathizer with
the purposes of the fund is urgently solicited
and should be sent to William J. Spain,
Treasurer, All Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
SIBERIAN GRAVES DECORATED.
Allies Representatives Take Part
in American Exercises.
By the Associated Press

The graves OF Americans buried in Sibe-
rlan soil were decorated to-day at Memo
rial Day exercises in which representa-
tives OF the allied nations participated
High Tribute to the memory OF the sol.
diers and sailors buried here was paid
by speakers who pointed out that, al
thousA the duty OF the Siberian expedi-
ton Is noncombative participation in
the plan to help Russia, the supreme
sacrifice OF Americans who have lost
their lives in Siberia will ever be remem-
bered by the people at home.
II was asserted in the addresses that
one of the great results OF the war had
been the homogeneity OF the American
people In defending their ideals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

legged to have been discharged for union
affiliations
J. Epps Brown. president OF THE Bell
company. however. said that there was
no change in the situation and that he
had received no instructions from the
wire board in New York. the operating
agency in charge OF telegraph and tele-
phone lines. He reiterated that the
union affiliatlons of the six operators
discharged was not the cause of the
company's action.
Members Of the union held a meeting
tonight at which the strike situation
was discussed. Union leaders said that
telegraph operators belonging to the
union employed by press associations or
brokerage houses would not be affected
by the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

ACTING in conformity with this principle
"A of Self Determination, the Irish people
proclaimed the Irish Republic in 1916, and in
1918 with an unparalleled political unanimity
declared for independence and for Republican
form of Governmental Republic modelled
after the United States of America and guar
anteeing religious and political equality to all
the people of Ireland.
s-.-.' : .ea1,> 2
Three delegates from America, Hon. Frank
P. Walsh, former Joint Chairman of the United
States War Labor Board; Hon. Edward F.
Dunno, former Governor of Illinois; and Hon.
Michael ]. Ryan, former Public Service Com
missioner of Pennsylvania, have gone to Paris
to obtain from the Peace Conference hearing
for the representatives of the Irish Republic
To present Ireland's cause truthfully to
American public opinion, to promote and
advance the recognition of the Irish Republic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
OLDEST METHODIST HoNoRED.
All Naples. N. ". Churches Unite
in Service for Mrs. NelIis.
Special Despo,ea TO TIE sux

All Naples, N. H. Churches Unite
I'm Service for Mrs. NelIis.
Special Dsspatca to TIE sux.
PENN YANN, June 1.-Because she is
the Oldest Methodist in the world and
has devoted almost a century of her lie
to church work, Mrs. Samantha Stanton
Nellis, aged 100. all OF the churches Of
Naples. near here. Joined to-day in a
community service in her honor. TIE
Rev. DR.. Frederick T. Keeney of SYRIA
cuse. executive secretary OF the Cen
tenary movement of the Methodist Epis-
oopal Churcn for the Buffalo district, in,
Guiding all of central and northern New
York and the Troy conferences. led the
services and preached the sermon.
Mrs. Eellis was born In Herkimer
county in 1910, and is said to be the only
living real daughter OF the revolution
Her father served under Gen. Washing
toni She Is a descendant of the famous
Stanton family and is thought to be the
Oldest woman in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Declarations OF independence
America 1776

1--WE hold these truths to be self evident that
all Men created equal, that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unaienable Rights
That to these Rights Govern
ments are instituted among Men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the governed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
President Wilson.

recognizing this right self peoples
said in his speech before Congress April eve shall
for democracy for the rights and liberties of small
nations universal dominion right by such peo
Piles shall bring peace and safety all
itself at las free" ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02
Ireland 1916

eve declare in the words of the Irish Repub-
lican Proclamation the right of the people of
Ireland to the ownership of Ireland and the un-
fettered control of Irish destinies to be indie
feasible" .'a.s "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

other hand. the local company has re
ported to me positively that this Is un
true, that they have not discharged
any employees for that reason, or for
anything else than inefiiciency.
my order OF October 8, 1918. required
all companies to refrain from dis
charging employees for any such reason
II seems to me that discrepancy as "a
the facts Is the only difiicult point in
the situation"
Union leaders continued, however. TO
go forward with PREPARATIONS for a walk
out some time after noon tomorrow
s. ]. Konenkamp. president of the Com
mercial Teiegraphers Union Of Amer
lea, failed to reach Washington in time
to Interview Post once officials on the
strike subject, but wired to a mass meet
ing held by telegraphers and other cleo
trlcal workers that I'VE are being forced
suffering OF the commercial operators
fer the last thirty-six years.
The message asserted that wages paid
In all departments of telegraph and tele-
phone companies had failed to keep pace
with increased output secured by newer
mechanical and electrical devices. but
did not refer to the Atlanta situation"
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing calling for walkout at noon to-
morrow Of all telegraph and telephone
operators OF the Bell system. American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
Western Union and Postal systems IN
Washington unless Atlanta operators
alleged TO have been dismissed were
returned to places before that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

ATLANTA. June 1.--Officials here of
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of
America reiterated tonight their pre-
diction that a nationwide strike OF tele-
graph operators would become effective
tomorrow at p. NJ. unless the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany reiustates certain employees al
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
COUNTY SEAT HIGHWAYS
ARE BEING DRAGGED

Practically every mile of the I3f
in the County Seat highway of Aud
rain are being dragged according to
John Kemp, of this city, chairman of
the Audrain County Seat Road Drag
ging Commission. William Hagan and
Kirt Smith of this county, are the
other members of the commission in
Audrain.
Frank James, who has charge of the
work in the Mexico eight mile road dis
trict says his organization not only
uses the SIS a year per mile allowed
to the state but adds at least $40 per
mile to this sum yearly for road drag
ging. He states that the Mexico dis
trict in 1918 had 1874 concrete culverts
put in, the greatest number for one
year since the district was organized.
Mr.. Kemp stated that those resid-
ing on County Seat Roads where the
highways were not being dragged
should notify the commission. lie
stated the organization had practically
a complete working force and hoped to
build some concrete culverts this year
provided any surplus was left over
from their dragging fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
CECIL LEWELLEN MARRIES
PACIFIC YOUNG LADY
SUNDAY, JANUARY &c
Reception Held in Their Honor at
Country Home About Four Miles
Southeast of Mexico

Cecil LewelIen who resides about
four miles southeast of Mexico and
Miss Tilie Ernst were married at
Pacific, Mo-, Sunday, January 26. the
wedding was held at the home of the
brides parents, and only few of the
relatives and close friends were pres
ent.
Following the wedding the couple
took a short trip before returning to
the country home of Mr.. Lewellen
They arrived here Wednesday and
Wednesday evening a few friends
were invited out in honor of the Oc-
casion. Those who attended from
Mexico were: Mrs. J. W. Smith, Miss
Blaneh White, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wright and I. D. Taylor.
Mr.. Lewellen is widely and favor
ably known in Audrain County. He
and j. S. Shugert have been farming
in partnership for number of years
The Ledger extends congratula-
tons,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
GRAFFORD HOME BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
AND WATER THURSDA AY

The home of Henry Fl. Grafton d,
county treasurer, at S08 East Monroe
street was badly damaged by fire and
water about 2:3O o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by sparks from the chin
ney igniting the shingles. Mrs. Ca :
ter, neighbor, was the first to dis
cover the flames and she notified Mrs,
Grafford who turned N the alarm.
The fire department made quick
work Of extinguishing the flames
which had gained a good headway by
the time it arrived. Neighbors and
others assisted in saving the furniture
Most everything of value was taken
from the home before the water or
fire had chance to damage it. The
roof was badly damaged and the sec
ond story of the house badly soaked
with water.
Mrs. Grafford told a Ledger repre-
entative the house was insured hui
the insurance would not cover the
damage.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
REAL ESTATE CONVEYED.

Archie Jenkins to Rob't. and Ar
lette Howerton, Warranty, Consid.
81 200, Lot Block 6 Muldrow's Suo-
Div. Mexico.
L. W. Roberts to Arch W. Beamsr,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Tract in Sc
NV 25-51-9.
Z. H. Nutter to A. Mclean, War
ranty, Consid. $500, Sc NE Sec SO
and NV Sc SW Sec 27 all IN 51-5.
George A. Pollard to Raymond Z.
Pollard, Warranty, Consid. S1.OG, go
acres in 30-52-12.
Stella and J. P. Cauthorn to W. A.
Heller. Warranty Consid. S4OO, Strip
of ground in NE corner of NE Sc IL
52-9. -
Arthur P. Yager to Tena Love, Quit
Claim, Consid. $1,000, 200 ft in sW
SW 32-53-1O.
Walsh Fire Clay Products Co, to
Liberty Home & Land Co., Warranty
consid. 900 and other valuable con-
siderations, lots 5, 6, 7, s, and lots 9, 4,
), 6, 7, Blk 10 Daniels So. Side Add;
Lots 2, 8, :, s, Blk. 1 Lots 6, 7, 8, Biz.
3; Walsh's Add; Lots l, ,, s, a. ). 6,
I, s, Blk. 4 and Lots /, 2, 8, 4, 5, Blk.
,; Lots /, ,, 3, Blk. 6; Lots l. 2, 8, j.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, Blk. A; Lots 1, 2, 8,
4, 8, Blk. B; Lots 1, 2. 3, A, 5, 6, Blk.
c; Lots /, ?, 8, A, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Blk.
D; Lots l to II Blk. E; Lots / to 10,
Blk F; Lots l to Blk G; Lots /, 3, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, II, Blk. H; Walsh's Add.
to Vandalia and all improvements now
erected thereon.
J. F. Humphrey to Harry T. Hum
phrey, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, Lot
and pit. of Lot 8 Allin Block % ORG.
Vandalia.
Alison G. Burton, Jr.. to Ben A. Bur-
ton, Warranty, Consid. $4,000, 292.64
acres in 5-52-11 and 4-52-11.
Lulu w. Grier to Jenetta Delphine
Bryns, Warranty, Consid. $500, NE
NE 12-51-9.
VIM. Pollock to VIM. Pollock Mill
& Elev. Co., Warranty, consid. $1200,
PIT. of E1a of Block "M" Beatty's Ad-
dition to Mexico.
BENZ. E. Turner to Clarence NJ. Ber-
ry, Warranty, Consid. $4,427, 1887
acres in 3-52-10.
w. H. Haas to W. W. Butts, War
ranty, Consid. $500, Lots and 8,
Blk 35 Orig. Vandalia.
w. W. Butts to w. H. Haas, War
ranty, Consid. $4,000, u int. in Lots
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
HELD! AT FUNERAL OF
nc BAsSFORD WE'D.
Ceremony at the Grave Was Conduct
cd by Masons. Pail Bearers
Were Former Friends.

The funeral of J. c. Bassford which
was held at the Methodist church at
2 O'Clock Wednesday afternoon was
attended by large number of friends
and acquaintances. The ebautiful
floral offerings exemplified the love
and esteem in which Mr.. Bassford was
held. The Rev. C. V. Lanius>preached
an impressive and helpful sermon.
Following theservices at the church
the Mexico Masons, had charge of the
burial services at the grave. The body
was laid to rest in the Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The pail bearers were: T. j. HoX-
sey, George Marshall, John Lane, A.
c. Barnes, S. P. Emmons and John
Abbay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
ARRANGE now to give to the Ar
menian Relief fund as soon as the sol
icitor calls---or better still, make your
donation voluntarially.

THE citizens of Columbia, Boone
county and Missouri, gave banquet
Tuesday evening in Columbia in honor
done for Columbia and for Missouri,as
foremost citizens. 1t was the seven-
tieth anniversary of his birth and 5is
host of friends took occasion to pay
him this well deserved tribute. Mr
Stephens is pre-eminently good cit
izep in all the terms means, what he has
done for Columbia and for Missouri, as
the head of the capital commission
will long be remembered. His actiyi-
ties in behalf of the Baptist church
and its interests have also been varied
and most successful. He is one cf Mis-
souri's greatest men end the Ledger
joins in extending congratulations and
best wishes for many happy returns Of
the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
DIsTILLERIEs TO MAKE SUGAR.
New Process in Extracting Sweeten-
ing From Corn Is to Be Used.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Three Of
Peoria's great distilleries and one dis
tillery at Pekin are to be converted at
once into sugar manufacturing places,
it was announced here Wednesday by
Adolph Woolner, Jr., president Of the
Great Western Distillery Company.
4 new process of sugar manufacture
from corn is to be used according to
NJ "oUin2I. ..7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
Married at Martinsburg.

Edward Fennewald, of Martinsburg,
and Miss Mary Hardina, of Wellsvilla,
were married Wednesday evening at
the WelIsville Catholic church. Both
are members of prominent families
in their respective communities. They
will make their hcme on the bride
groom's farm. The Ledger joins in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
RUFUS PEARSON TELLS
OF MEXICO IN 1858

Rufus Pearson who enjoyed his 9Srd
birthday Wednesday is the only resi-
dent living here now who was living
in Mexico in 1858. The progsess of
town or city is always matter of in
terest to its residents and the strides
that Mexico has made since 1853 as
told by Mr.. Pearson proves Of inter
est TO readers.
According to him, there were only
few families here in 1858
and they were scattered in the brush
around the little brick court house
which stood where the present one Is
now located. At that time Mr.. Pear
son boarded with Charles Ward who
lived in hollow behind Ph lips store
Mr.. Pearson says that the hollow was
deep one and that there was a pair
of steps which led down the hill
J. B, Morris built the first house N
Mexico. He hauled the logs from Mil
lersburg, in Galloway County. The
house was a log affair and was located
where the Coatsworth lumber yard is
now.
"My wife's parents lived in house
located where the Phillips store now
stands" Mr.. Pearson said "and west Of
the house there was a branch and a
spring"
M. Pearson said Thursday that two
men by the name of Mansfield and
Smith owned the land where the city
of Mexico is now and that they laid
off the town and sold the lots. A Jail
and mill stood in the block which is
now used as a public hitching place.
Where the Mexico Hospital now
stands there was large pond, in some
places over 10 feet deep. The boys
would visit this pond every night for
a swim. Mrs. Martha Walton had n
log dwelling house where Lewis 7.
Moor's grocery store is today. On the
corner now occupied by the Monroe
Candy Company and Pitcher Jewelry
store was a house owned by T. T.
Stone There were woods all about
the town and where today are to be
found the finest home, was thick un-
derbrush and forest.
Mr. Pearson says that Pasqueth had
his harness shop in a building occupy
ing the same ground that wilkins &
Brown Shoe Store does and that there
was church situated on the north !
east corner of the present hitch lot. /
This same church was afterward
turned into E billiard hall which caused
a great amount of talk.
Mexico has forged to she front |
steadily since that time" said Mr.. !
Pearson, "and many of the old set
Hers have long since departed to their |!
Master. There were about fifteen /
families here then. They were: John
P. Clark, Henry Este, c. f. Dill, John
Slaughter, Rev. Scott, Presbyterian |
preacher, William Bedel, Alfred Cau-
thorn, A. E. Inflow, DR.. Allison, T.
T. Stone, Charles Ward, W. P, Har-
rison, Mrs. Martha Walton, Mr.. Pas
queth, Mrs Lawhead and Mr.. Gra-
ham. The home of the last two were
the only ones north of East Monroe !
Street. John B. Morris was postmas- !
ter and had the post office directly
across the street from Coatsworth's
lumber yard.
- ldge s. A. CraddoeF was the first
lawyer that ever settled in this city.
A lawyer by the name Of Dillon came
here bauot the same time but remain-
ed only a few months" )" Mr.. Pearson
said. Charles Kickctts was the SIC
ond lawyer that remained here my
length of time"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

l.. 2, 8, 6, 7, 8, Blk. SO Orig. Vandalia.
Henry F.. Ridgel to Paul E. Coil,
Warranty, Consid. s1.OO and other
consid., Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Blk. a,
Hughes Addition.
Benton City Cemetery ASSN to Est.
of J. A. Tratchel, Warranty, Consii.
$500, Lot A Block 16 Benton City
Cemetery.
Clarence NJ. Berrey to Clarence Z.
Sievers, Warranty, Consid. 1897 acres
in 3-52-10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
SUE TO DISBAR
AN ATTORNEY IN
LOYALTY CASES
State Bar Association Acts Against
Prosecuting Attorney Judson
Sanderson.

FULTON, Mo-, Jan. 30.-James c.
Jones, president of the Missouri Bar
Association, and C. w. German, James
O. Bonne, John T Gose, Allen Ne
Reynolds and Irfin Bapth, who, with
Jones make up the Committee on
Grievance and Legal Ethics of that
association, recently filed suit in the
Galloway County Circuit Court to have
Prosecuting Attorney Judson Sander
son removed from practicing as an at
torney at law.
The suit is the aftermath of the
Kick ca %, in which Sanderson served
as attorney fer the defendants when
they were first charged with disloyalty
Four brothers were arraigned, but
were subsequently cleared.
The petition charges that after his
employment as attorney for the
Kicks, Sanderson went to four Co..
ernment witnesses and sought to have
them change their testimony in the
preliminary hearing before the United
States Commission in jefferson City,
from that given in the affidavits on
which the charge against the Kicks
was based.
James N. Black, c. K Bridges, Rus
sell Williamson and Claud Estes are
the Government witnesses alleged to
have been approached by Sanderson.
The petition charges that said acts
of Sanderson were in violation of tha
law of his oath as a member of the
bar of the State of Missouri, and his
duty as a practieing attorney of the
State.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
Going to Ohio.

Mrs. NJ. E. Bell leaves Friday 10. I
visit with her son in Youngstown,
Ohio. Mrs. Bells daughter, Mrs. F.
X. Rhines, will also visit in Youngs-
town, with her husband. Mr.. Rhines,
is managing the export trade of the
General Roofing Co, and he and Mrs.
Rhines leave shortly for Paris, France,
where his headquarters will be for a
while. He has been located in New
York City during the war, but in the
future will have his headquarters n
different parts of Europe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Local merchants ere now receiving
shipments of foodstuffs in boxes mar
ked for the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. This stuff had been
purchased in advence but the ending
fthe war released it for civilian con-
sumption.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
AT.THE END OF THE DAY
Thursday.
Scripture, Mark 9:14-29.

SCRIPTURE, MdIA J.IF-lJ.
We would learn, o God, that we
must face our tasks with faith;
and we would pray Thee, 0
Father, that faith in Thy good
purpose for us we may meet the
duties of every hour of every day
ready and willing and unafraid.
Amer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Miss Roberta Sproul has departed
for Colorado Springs, where she win
make an extended visit with her sis
ter, Miss Carrie Sproul. who is teach
ing there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Miss E. E. Reed of Fulton was re-
leased from the Merico Hospital
Thursday and returned to her home.
Mr.. Reed is president of Westminster
College.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Miss Clara Anderson who has been
in the Mexico Hospital for the last
seven weeks as result of influenza
and pneumonia, was taken to her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30
Beware Duck Shooting.

Quite number of local hunters be-
lieve there is mistake in the report
that hunting migratory birds at this
time is permissible. They state that
a treaty between the United States
and Canada has placed ban on The
practice and to prove their contention
cite two Dexter, Mo-, business men re-
Gently arrested for shooting Canadian
geese under the agreement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

A. A. Hunter, prominent horseman
of Walton, Colo, and John T. Hook,
of Kansas City, were here on business
Thursday. Luther Barnett entertain
ed them for dinner Thursday noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Mrs. Hulda Negel of Rush Hill un-
derwent an operation at the Mexico
Hospital Thursday morning and is DO
ing nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Mrs. John Burgess is home from IL
linois where she has been at the bed
side of her sister, who is seriously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

Why not buy a Favorite Incubator,
Reasonable in price. Sure Hatch and
the chicks are strong and grow rap
idly. DIT wit If
DRY & SAPPINGTON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

R. E. Lucas ,one of the proprietors
of the Missouri Store at Columbia,
was in Mexico on business Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-01-30

G. E. Chadwick, section foreman on
the Wabash Railroad, has returned
from visit in Catlettsburg, KY. He
reports a fine visit.