davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
PONTA

Ponta, Texas, April ga high
wind began blowing here from the
north Saturday night and continued
so for twenty-four hours, dropping
the tempaure o &c degrees, and
in open vessels out of doors, ice
having formed 1-16 of an inch thick.
All open field crops are cut down,
or are killed outright from the
effects of the freeze. 1t is hard to
estimate the damage done at this
writing, as reports have not all
been turned in. The tomato acre
age is about half out in the open
field, these of course are a total
loss; as we note from thee other
freeze which passed some twenty
days ago, cut the acreage down 40
per cent, this is then doom to what
is now under way. The farmers
here had also cotton and peas, beans
water-mellons and the like up, and
these will have to be replanted
We are not able to estimate the dam
age done to the peach crop at this
writing, but will give results nexl
week.
A storm visited this place on March
25th which did considerable damage
here blowing a house off the foun.
dation on Mr.. Joe L. Bailey's farm
and blowing down a Dairy barr
on Mr.. P. B. Hicks farm entailina
several hundred dollars damages
In spite of the cold which prevailed
here, Easter was in features at al
of the churches both Sunday anC
Sunday night Rev. Powell filled his
regular appointment at Plainview C
NJ. e. church. At Iron Hill, Rev
Simms filled his regular appoint
ment with the church of God Sunday
and an Easter program was pulled
off at night.
Miss Viola OMcCrimmon entertain
ed an appreciative audience at tn,
closing of her school here April End
with two course luncheon at noon
and grand exhibition at night. S,
many people had assembled tina
comfortable room was not to b.
| found. Mr.. N. II. McCrimmon Il
sill on he sick list. We hope h,
win soon be out Of doors again
Mrs. Mary Wales is still sick listed
Fire burned the home of Mr.. Mel
1 Mallard, on the farm OF Mr.. Mel
Ritchey last Saturday. The followin.
are few We are able TO mentio
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
HONEY GROVE

Honey Grove, Texas, April S.-The
Easter exercises at the Sth Street
NJ. E. Church with Mrs. Ethel Smith
conductress, and Eastland Baptist
church with Mrs. Ida Lewis con-
ductress, assisted by Mrs. Ella Tay-
lor and Mrs. Alberta Swancey were
both good and were worth while
beig attended. Mr. Jackson is in
town for the purpose of construct
ing the Sth Street M. E. church. Mr..
and Mrs. Lash Tatum have begun
the construction of their modern
home which when completed will be
one Of the incest homes in. the city
Honey Grove Base ball team with
Mr.. Ivan Bills as manager and Mr..
Justice Yoakum as captain will be
ready for any team when season
opens. Mrs. Vivian Logan has finish
ed successful school term near Car
son and is at home again.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
SATURDAY,. ARM 10. 1920
THE oRPHANAGE DRIVE.

No word of praise can commend
too highly the work Of Rev. w. l..
Dickson in providing a home and
place Of education for the Negro
Orphans Of Texas. He has vision
and foresight and his work is an
absolute necessity He takes care
of those who otherwise would re-
main at the mercy of an unsympa-
thetic public, during the years when
their minds are most easily turned
to things worth while. The adj
dition of the tract Of land and the
proposed facilities for further train
ing these boys and girls for use
full professions will add to the
producing power OF the race. and
state in general.
The response of public to his call
for funds with which to further
this work should be generously
Needed. These children are ours.
Sympathy should not be the only
spur in making us do our plain
duty by them. Our pride In our
selves should make us feel individ-
ually responsible for their yearly
maintenance and support. Tnere is
no man, or woman in Texas who is
unable to give at least one dollar
year to their support. Such a
contribution from each one Of us to
whom this appeal comes would
amount to more than 100000
yearly The value Of such an in
stitution to us as a group cannot
be estimated in dollars and cents.
It is making useful and productive
citizens of those who otherwise
could not have SO good a chance
TO become so.
Every man or woman OF our
group who begins today to set aside
certain amount for a regular con.
tribution to this institution makes
good Investment. Investments
which pay dividends In increased
usefulness Of individuals are al
ways worth while.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
SUFFRAGE AND sOPHIsTRY
By William Pickens.

anything which want to
the females of the human
opposed womans right
finds rich field in
whteyUu
inviting the sophsuness be the
white alike women and on the Col
the
ing abouta inerento order beings from themselves
ophistory the Negro
crooked this woman
the editor Of the Richmod Va Times
millions do
to vote That is so gallant
ballot
Nobody is be compelled to vote is
privilege of the mot wants it, is to be taken
the more)
those who want III ame to freely exercise their own
not want will Of equality AT present we
while IT
the other and
objection there both But why argue
a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
Some EoWns In FexaS


who visited Ponta Friday at the
closing of school: Messrs. Geo. Mas
sew, Tessie Wilson, Sammie Wilson,
A. z. Cross, Hubbard Williams. and
Walter Hill from Quincy; Messrs.
I. c. Anderson, W. A. Fuller and
Miss Luella Fuller from Anadarka;
Mr.. Ed johnson, Jessie Black and
Richard Hill of Jacksonville. Mr..
Herman Christian is having modern
bungalo erected on his farm near
Ponta.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

action the school bonds entered
probably unnotced by
Dallas that show the whole of
Dallas behind better schools and
better Such fact should be closer relationship
and all kinds with those who have the
direction of the children Dallas order
that the obtained is past
Of
its benefits and Things for the asking Al
lowing things take their individual
who would share in the spells the fight
school
benhed further than the attendant
their successful
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
HAWKINS

Hawkins, Texas, April S.-Easter
Sunday was observed here, but the
people did not appear in their Easter
atlre, as a blue norther was on.
Everybody spent the day at Price
and Price Cafe. Rev. White filled
his pulpit Sunday. Jarvis Christian
Institute is preparing for their Com
mencement Also the Jarvis Jubilee
Singers has gone to Dallas to sing
for the Christian church (white).
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
TEAGUE
hA.AAsAE;k

league, Texas, April Sunday
was a windy day. Church service
was good The Easter program was
carried out nicely. Mrs. Dave Isaac
of Waco has returned home after
spending the week with her aunt.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Many politicians and gentlemen Of
similar Tx contend that President
Wilson and his Sugar Control Board
are responsible for the high price
or that commodity We have be-
come accustomed to the fluctuations
OF sugar but we are still wonder-
ing who is responsible for the Eigh
price Of pants. etc. Judging by the
present price OF suits. the merchants
expect. the average public either to
list new suits as Injuries or dis
card them as unessential portions Of
ones equipment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
GREENvILLE

Greenville, Texas, April S.-Mr.
Lewis went to Henderson. Rev. Win
ston is having a big meeting for
80 days. See George Byrd for the
Express. Mr.. w. w. Harper has
moved to Denison.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Interchurch s1OOOO0oO
this be
Dallas training
n possible
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

A professional "knocker" is a
pest. The man who never sees
good in anything or anybody gem
orally adds very little to the sum
total Of the achievements of the
members Of any community. He
can well be spared for the time
consumed in his Knocking" tactics
might be used to advantage in
in other ways. He is a Crouch and
should be rated as such. Let us
begin to discourage Knocking" and
KNOCKERS" They are not worth
while.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
SUBSECTION IN ADVANCE.
rOTrcn TO THE rUBL,C.

any erroneous renection upon the
rbaracter, standing or reputation OF
AIRY person, Arm or corporation which
nav appear In the columns OF The
DALLAS Express will be gladly cor
fecfed upon Its being brought to the
attention OF the publishers.
Entered at Post once at Dallas.
Tsras. az second-cInss matter. under
act Of Congress March. 1879.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Whites participation
the Kaiser had such faith his submarines
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Texas weather like the Russian
Government changes sometimes
from day 10 day without any warn
ing. Just look al Easter Sunday.
One might feel that the weather
maker either sympathized with the
poor OF us who could not afford
new toys or he failed 10 sympathlze
with those who bought new ones.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10
THE DALLAS EXPRESS has

/ never hoisted the white feather. {.
neither has 1t been disgraced
by the yellow streak. 1t is not
afiliated with the flannel mouth.
It Is a plain. every day. SEN
sible. conservative newspaper.
which trims no sail to catch
the passing breeze; fiies no
doubtful flag. 1t processes q
patriotism as broad as our
country. Its love Of even hand
4 ed justice covers all the ter
ritory occupied by the human
1 race. This Is pretty high
! ground. but we live on 1t and
! are prospecting. Boys Of the .
Z press come up and stand with
/ us. This ground is holy.
3 W. z. KING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

investigation
appeals the httest Of tham all for President
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

Published every Saturday morning
~ tho year at 1000 swiss Avenue.
by
wrfH DALLAS ExpHRss PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
(Incorporated)
Dallas. Texas.
new York once, Frost 4 Frost
~ n 10th Street
thicaro once, Frost 4 Frost Boy
81 Building.
der Building.
NashvIiIe once. Frost 4 Frost. In
dependent Life Building
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-04-10

va contend that any school teach
ef wfo sli|l Is At his iob must love
!, nightly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
ST0CkTNGLESS AND SuOELESS
ARE PEOPLE or POLAND

New York March I'm Paris rc.
ports say. the women go stockmglo,s
from choice. I'm Poland thousands ~
men, women and children 20 stock
iuglosS and Shoclcss from necessity.
As poland's climate is more rigorous
than that Of France. what is on'v
"snart" in Paris smarts in Polau I.
This shoclinely barefoot stat, in Pc.
land has Just been reported to tho
American Jewish Relief Committee br
Frank W. America an American Rel
Cross representative stationed in War.
saw, who recently made trip Of in
spection throughout the Pnsk regio.
In "a whole days travel" writes Mr..
America" we did not see a COW. no-
did we pass horse or dog. The
peasant refugees who did have IA ca..
fun Of meager household goods haulcl
it themselves"
Shoes according to Isidorc Herek
field, a prominent lawyer of this city.
have been all hut an unknown luxury
in Poland for at least two years. Mr..
lershfcld has made two trips 20 Po-
land in that period. He is now prepar-
ing to sail again for Warsaw. where
he will supervise the disbursing Of
funds and the distribution of supplies
to be provided from the $35, 600, ,OOo
total being raised this year in tho
United States by the American Jewish
Relief Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
P POLITICAL MACHINERY
At WORK To SAVE THE.
CHICAGO NEGRO OFFICER

Chicago, March 5.-Dorscy Cham.
bliss, negro policeman. accused IN a
doathbcd statement boy Bertha VIE
beck, IL years old Pawncc Rock. kan
sas, girl, may never face trial. despite
the fact that Governor Henry Allen
yesterday came to Chicago ana per
sonnlly asked Governor Lowdcu to see
that Justice was done.
Il was discovered today that records
in the case including the dcathbod
statement had been stolen from the
vaults Of the county hospital.
Governor Allen charged yesterday
that some invisible political influence"
was at work to free the negro.
The girl said she asked Chamb'iss
for directions and he lcd her to q
negro resort from which she was
later rescued in police raid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
El.KS NOTICE

Nj. YOU ELKS ARE REQl rSI.
Ed TO BE PRESENT NEXT Tues
DAY NIGHT. MARCH 9rH, ELEC.
TlON o. OFFICERS WnL TAKE
Fi!Ch. REPRESENTATIVES, WILL.
SERVED. }. n. KAHN. SEC KE-
TNliN %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05

at the office of the Consumers Light
and Power Company.
In addition 10 the market there VIII
be tea room, presided over 10y Mrs.
{. IT, Woodruff
The market will open at 2.3O
O'Clock and tea will be served through
out the afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
EcncGt Picture at ralacc Thcairc

Under Tn, auspices of the Ladies
Aid Society Of l'tst Presbyterian
church. of which Mrs. Johu Gamer.
'u is president, Marguerite ClarI,
will De- seen at the Palace Theatre.
Monday and Tuesday. of the coming
week. i'm h'r latest photopl1y. Girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
Lcmtcn Tea and Market Tomorrow

with Mrs. II. II. SaNro, chairman
assisted by Mrs. W. l.. l.arkin, Mrs
John Tccr, Mrs shelby DoWuard
Mrs. Zan Williams Mrs II. a. Led
better, and Mrs. Nickers, the mcm-
hers of St Philips Episcopal Guild
viii give the third Of a series Of
Lcntcn markets, tomorrow afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05

sweeps You can use very wide
one for the hst cultivation il YOU
wish Ncvcr plpw deep huJ always
Keep the surface mulchcd and the
weeds down with sweeps.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05
i,mth announcement

were seriously in for more than four
Weeks are much improved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-05

MODERN furnished bed room. for
Apartment. Phone GAL. J.G
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Miss Osie MschHn. Chairman Of tie
Nursing Committee, Mrs Isaac
Hearn. Chairman Of the Civilian Re
lief Committee, James Myers. Chair
man of the Junior Work, Miss Anna
Miller.
Michael Devaney was appointed
chairman for the Fourth Roll Call
which begins November II and con-
tinues until November rs.
Miss Hibbs told of the great inter-
est the Rush Hill branch had taken
in the peace time program of the
Red Cross, and that the plans for the
coming year were to put on a still
greater program than has ever been
known before.
John Barclay, chairman of the roll
call for Audrain County told Of the
splendid work that the American Red
Cross had done during the war, and
that there was still a greater work
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
BURGLAR ALARM
First National Bank Installs Alarm
Against Visit of Thieves to
Its Vaults.

Owing to the many bank burglaries
which are occurring all over this and
other states, the banks are beginning
to use extraordinary precautions to
protect themselves against the yegg-
men. The First National Bank Of
Mexico has installed the latest and
most improved type of burglar alarm
system On the market. The system il
very complete. The walls, ceiling and
floor ofthe vault are lined with cop
per wiring and at no point can an en-
trance be made, being so c~ostructed
and installed that any attempt to en-
ter the vault from any direction will
Immediately sound the gong or alarm
which Is contained in the large out
side housing. This gong housing is
also so constructed that any tamper-
ing with It, such as turning d bolt, or
attempting to cut the cable leading to
it, will sound the alarm.
The vault door, In addition to the
connections with the bolts through
the combinations. has what is called
the Thermo-E Electric attachment,
which will sound If the door is heated
to a certain temperature. This will
prevent any attempt to burn through
the vault door.
The entire system is controlled by
an electrical timer located in the
vault. This is set on definite hours
for opening and closing, and if the
dial on the vault door is turned a frac.
ton either way after a certain clos.
ing hour, it will result in the sounding
of the gong.
The o. B. McClintock Co., of Min.
neapolis, Mimi, manufacturers Of
this up-to-date burglar alarm system
not only guarantee the system to de
it duty at all times, but also offer
standing reward of $50 for the ar
rest and conviction of any party at
lacking any bank using this system
Persons interested are invited tx
call and inspect the new alarm sys.
TEN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Hill Red
Cross Officers
Elected Thurs.

A community meeting was held at
Rush Hill Thursday evening, and the
annual meeting of the Rush Hill
branch of the American Red Cross, at
which time the new officers for the
year were elected.
Miss Burhl Hibbs, the Executive
Secretary Of the Audrain County
chapter, presided at the meeting.
The following officers were elected;
Mrs. Clara Peery, chairman Of the
branch. Miss Faye Mechlin, vice.
chairman. Secretary and treasurer,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
levi OFFICERS
| Of KINGS DAUGH-
TIERS INSTALLED

The convention Of the Kings
Daughters, just before their final ad-
jsurnment Thursday afternoon, elect
cd the following Executive Commit
zee for the state: Mrs. Russell En-
nons, Mexico; Mrs. Gambler, Kansas
City; Mrs. Thompson, st. Joseph;
Mss Glazebrook, st. Lo1is; Mrs. Car
Ter, Chillicothe; Mrs. Dumas, Column
hia.
After the conservation and intalla-
! ton Of the new officers the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we express our ap-
probation Of the untiring efforts Of
the Hostess Circles to make US COM
Portable and happy; to Mrs. Howell,
Chairman Of the Hospitality Com
mitttee; to Mrs. Houston, Chairman
Of the local program committee; to
Miss Dora Clemens, Chairman Of
program committee for the we'll ar
ranged and entertaining program; to
the ladies Of the Baptist church who
furnished the elegant dinner; to Har-
Gin College for their generous hos
pitality and use Of their dining room;
10 Miss Pitcher and the young ladies
who assisted in the orchestra music;
10 Miss Van Ness for the beautiful
. solo; to Mrs. Henderson for the en-
joyable readings; to the ladies' of the
Methodist church for the lunches and
dinners served in their building; to
\ the Helping Hand Circle for the dec
Grafton Of the church and banquet
hall: to all who added TO our pleas,
IRE In taking part on u program
TO Rev. G.. f.. Wharton and Rev. W
c. Cowart for their spiritual mes
sages given at our sessions; TO the
Baptist church for the use of theil
~uilding; to those who so gr%aciously
contributed their automobiles both II
transportation and the drive about
the city.
Resolved, that the circles of the
state shall do all in their power tc
make the next convention to be hello
in Kansas City, n success.
Respectfully submitted
MRS. FRANK KELLOGG
MRS. OSCEOLA LANE
MRS. w. F. WOOD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

When DR.. w. L. Reed went to his
office Friday morning, The door was
open, and one mar was standing in
side the office, another just outside
the door. Doctor Reed asked them
what they were doing, and they said
they were looking for Mr.. Newkirk.
After they left, Doctor Reed found
the transom broken. Nothing was
taken but about a dollars worth of
stamps from a drawer in the desk,
and Tom Reeds cap, which was later
found at the foot of the steps where
the men had dropped it. The safe had
not been touched.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
MIy. MONROE PRES.

FULTON, Mo, Oct. 22.-Miss
I'd lima Monroe of Laddonia, Mo, was
led secretary Of the senior high
Aol class of William Woods col
~ at a recent meeting held for the
~urpose Of the election of class Of
GERS. Fifteen girls were chosen
from a student body of two hundred
to serve in official capacity for the
year. Besides being an indication of
the popularity Of Miss Monroe it is
"a recognition Of her ability since the
class officers are expected to be the
leaders of the student activities held
under the supervision of the classes
as many of them are. They are
chosen according to past perform
ances and general qualifications. Miss
Monroe is to be congratulated on this
manifestation Of confidence on the
part Of her associates. OF the fifteen
girls elected nine were Missouri
girls.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Three Meetings Friday Night.

w. W. Fry, Jr., and Frank Hol-
lingsworth spoke at Farber Thursday
night; Judge w. W. Bolts, Gale john
ston and Mrs. Alice Ferris spoke at
Edwards; and Judge E. A. Shannon
and Leo Koontz spoke at Rowena.
They report a good meeting at all the
places. The Rush Hill speaking date
Friday night will he by Frank Hol-
lingsworth and Leo koontz, the Burn
ham by W W. Fry, Jr., and Judge w.
". Bolts, and the Pleasant Green by
Judge Shannon and MI. Burlington.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
CLUB
CHARTER MEN,
BERSH|P FULL

The Mexico Country Club is q go
ing concern with go charter members
and a limit on active members Of 100.
There have already been five appli-
cations for membership filed with the
board and it is thought that within a
a few weeks the full membership will
be had.
The Club has leased rs acres Of the
Lawder farm on the North State
Highway, just east of the East Lake,
and is now in communication with a
golf expert to lay OUT a nine hole
golf course. The Club house will be
built in the spring. The plans for
this house are being drawn. 1t Is ex-
pected TO have the essential parts Of
the building completed in 1921 and
then additions added from time to
time until it is finished. Showers
and dressings rooms, a large room
for dancing, a kitchen and large
porches will be the first part of the
Club house erected.
The following committees have
been appointed by President R. R.
Arnold Iofthe Club:
Special Building Committee:-A.
P. Green, chairman; Ben Elliott, E.
Y. Burton, w. F. Corl, F. R. San
ford.
Greens Committee:--H. B. Brett,
j. F. Luckie, H. B. Mckinley.
Grounds Committee:-L. M. White,
]. B. Arthur, G. w. Robertson, Jr.
Sports Committee:|. Earl Brown,
j. C. Strock, F. J. Wilkins.
House Committee:--F. W. Pitcher,
F. A. Morris, D. D. Dudley.
The charter membership is as fol-
lows:
w. F. Corl
P. H. Gregory
J. W. Gelhaus
j. f. Harrison
Louis Barth
Rolla Mcintyre
J. Earl Brown
f. A. bearing
G. w. Robertson, Jr
F. w. Pitcher
E. S. CAN'T
R. D. Rodgers
Chas. Claybrook
C. NJ. Clay
r. B. Cauthorn
F. A. Norris
Milt Householder
Frank Coatsworth
John T. Buckner
Chas. L. Blanks
l.. NJ. White
w. A. Sharp
T. r. Cox
p. E. Coil
Joe f. Luckie
S. NJ. Sharp
F. j. wilkins
r. r. Arnold
J. R. Jesse
II. B. Brett
Nisbet Livingston
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

to be done now in educating sAe -
pie Of our own nation. He stuass
that many people did not realize -
vast amount Of work there is to Do n
Audrain County, and what is being
done by our county chapter. He alsa
explained in detail the Roll Call.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Stock NOn-NegOtiable.

John Zimmerman, of Benton City,
who was one of the heavy losers in
the Benton City bank robbery, among
his other losses had a nice block of
Missouri Utility Co.'s preferred stock
taken. This stock, is non-negotiable
end he will lose nothing In this case
by the theft.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Go to California.

Order and Humes, who have been
conducting a garage in the Middleton
barn building on North Jefferson
street, will leave shortly for Califor-
ia. The garage in the future will be
conducted by Tony MCGEE and Ray
See.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Marriage License Issued,

A marriage license was issued late
Thursday afternoon to William B.
Huffman and Miss Rosa Sorensen,
both Of Hampton, Iowa. They were
married by George Clark, justice of
the peace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Mrs. Leslie Barbee Of Vandalia, a
former student at Hardin College, is
visiting friends at the college.