davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
SIDNEY SETTINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Dieteman spent
Sunday at the ]. C. Grouse home.
Miss Nora Jones returned from a
two months visit with relatives at
Farina, Illinois.
Theo. Blakley went to Colorado
Springs Monday, by the Ford route.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grouse visited
at the Frank Lamar home Sunday
Alice Cole came from the Springs
Friday to spend the week end al
home.
Mr.. Jones and Alden attended the
Lodge at Kiowa Friday night.
MIR. Reed was elected president OF
the School Board at the school cleo
ton.
School began Monday at the Bluff
District. A teacher from near
Bear River. we haven't learned her
name.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
mo. 1f6S1.)
NO. IIbNI.J
(TREASURERY DEPARTMENT.


Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, u. c., April 16, 1920.
WHEREAS by satisfactory evil
dence presented to the undersigned,
II has been made to appear that
"The First National Bank Of Ebert
in the town of Elbert. In the County
of Elbert and the State of Colorado,
has complied with all the provisions
Of the States of the United Statag,
required to be complied with before
an association. Shall be authorized
10 commence business of Ranking;
NOW, THEREFORE,. |. John Skel-
ton Williams. Comptroller of the
Currency. do hereby certify that
"The First National Bank Of Elbert"
IN the town OF Elbert, in the County
of Elbert and the State of Colorado
ia authorized to commence Banking
as provided in SeetionFfty one hum
dred and Sixty-nine of the Revised
stauetes of the United States.
In Testimony Whereof
(SEAL) Witness my hand aud seal
of office this 10th day of April, 1920.
JOHN sKETTnN WILLIAMS
coIaftfollar OF the Cprre1cy.
First publication May Z 1920.
Last publication July 2, 1920.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
LUTHERAN MISSION

Divine Service viii be held satur-
Jay, March 81, at IL o'clock, In the
Presbyterian church. Everybody in.
Tited.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28
BIG SPRINGS.

There is Sunday School at the IN
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1920-05-28

w.zimmerman. Pastor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
4S Divorce Cases In Boyle

\ great contest IS now going
on at the court house. The con-
testants are coming down the
home stretch neck and neck and
not an cyclash's distance between
them. The sheriff's force have
rs criminal cases on docket to
date to be heard in the September
session of the circuit court. The
circuit court clerk and his assist
ants have lined up 4S divorce cases
for hearing at the fall term. With
the end OF the contest just few
weeks off, the winner is still in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
JOS. LEWIS DIES
AT COLLEGE HILL

Joseph Lewis, 81, one of the oldest
and best. known residents of Madison
county, died Sunday morning at
o'clock at his home. College Hill, af-
ter an illness of a few hours. The fu-
neral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence, the Rev. G. V. Todd
officiating.
Mr.. Lewis became ill suddenly on
Sunday morning and members of the
household were summoned to his bed
side, where his condition was found
to- be serious as result of convul-
sions. A physician was Immediately
called, but the convulsive attack con-
tinucd for several hours until death
resulted. Mr.. Lewis had been resi-
dent of the county all of his life,
and was extensively and favorably
known. He was member of the
Methodist church at College Hill, and
was known for his benevolence and
other good qualities. He is survived
by a widow and two daughters, Mrs
C. M. Tribble and Mrs. w. F. Triblle
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
Another Big Boyle Land Sale

The |. Nj. Dunn Real Estate
Agency of Danville. made anotll-
er fine sale of farm land Thursday
when the L. II. Brown farm To-
Gated three miles from DanvilIe
ON the Lebanon pike; was sold
under the hammer to Whitsitt
Bean, of Mercer county, at $255.-
.Oo per acre. Mr.. Brown bought
this place some months ago at
about one hundred dollars an
acre less. The farm was first Of
fcred in two tracts. The tract
with the brick residence and con-
tanning 81 acres was knocked off
to Whitsitt Bean at $2So.10 per
acre. The chief hidden against
him was Charles Dean. of Car.
rard county. The second tract
containing 90 acres. was knocked
off to J. p. Hancock, of Lincoln
county, at $2OO.50 an acre. The.
average for the entire farm was
S255.05 per acre. Then the farm
was put up and sold as a whole to
Whitstt Bean at $255.O5 an acre,
an increase of one cent on the
price when the place was sold in
two tracts. Col. Dunn was on
the block and handled the sale in
splendid manner and those pres
ent characterized the sale as one
of the best they had ever seen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
MANY ATTEND BIG
MEETING SUNDAY
Evangelist DeGarmo Attracting
Large Crowds and Doing
Good Work Here

At the court house Sunday after
noon Evangelist DeGarmo conducted
mass meeting for men, using as his
text the Scripture, Wherefore put
away lying, speak every man truth
with his neighbor; for we are mem
bers of one antoehr Be we angry and
sin not; let not the sun go down upon
your wrath; neither give place to the
devil. Let him that stole steal no
more; let no corrupt communication
proceed out of your moth."-Eph. A.
25-29.
An inspiring scene followed at the
close of the service when he asked
those present who would rededicate
their lives to Christ and the church
to come forward and give their hands
to the three pastors present, Rev. o.
O.. Green, Rev. M. T. Chandler and
Rev. L. A. Byrd. More than half of
the audience responded.
The Saturday night service at the
church. was one of the best of the
meeting. The evangelist delivered a
heart-searching message on "Hell. +"
He declared a just God has to pun
ish the sinner. "You can't do away
with hell without denying there is no
heaven" said the preacher. Then he
quoted, "And these shall go away in
to everlasting punishment, but the
righteous into life eternal. Matt.
"a hon f.,ti obt In,
the same verse of Scripture. The only
escape from hell is through the. atom
ing blood of Christ" At the close of
the service ten confessions were made
and three memberships by letter.
A large audience was present Sun
day morning, many driving in from
the country. On the subject, "Re-
wards in Heaven" the evangelist said
in part: "The reason for so much con-
fusion and deception in the religious
world is because men mix the Bible
teachings of salvation with the teach
ings of rewards. Salvation is free
gift of God and men must accept it
as such. 'The wages of sin is death.
DuC the Tree SlIC OF dOu is eternal lie
in Christ Jesus our Lord.'-Rom. 6:23.
Every man shall receive his own re-
ward according to his own labor |
Cor. 3:S. IF salvation is a free gift
how can it be reward? Therefore,
men are saved because of what Jesus
did for them; rewarded for who they
do for Jesus. The key to the under
standing of the Bible is separation
of the teaching of salvation from the
teaching of rewards. You can mix
these two teachings and understand
the Bible"
The church was taxed to its capac-
ity at the Sunday night. service, some
being unable to get seats. The sub
ject was, "What Shall l Do to be Saw
ed?"-Acts 16:3O-31. Two were unit
ed by letter. Services will continue
daily at 10 a. m. and 1880 D. m. thru
out the week. There will be no service
Tuesday morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
FIGHTING DRUG EVIL
tBy Associated Pressj

Copenhagen, August 23-The po-
lice are making determined effort to
stamp out the drug evil here. One
raid has resulted in the confiscation
of 500 bottls of morphine. The drugs
were destined for Germany and in an
effort to clear them through the Gus
toms a false declaration was made by
the consignee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
TO HELP PAPER SUPPLY

(By ASsociated PreSs)
Rio de Janerio, August 23.-Legis-
lative encouragement of the produc-
ton OF 1,ewsprint paper in Brazil,
with the object Of remedying the diff
ficulties which the newspapers are ex-
periencing in importing sufficient pa
per at a reasonable price, is proposed
by bill just introduced in the cham
Der of equities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
AMBITION OF HUERTA

Mexico City, August 23.-Provis-
ional lnesiden5 Adolfo de la Huerta
already has announced what he in
tends to do VIXEN his tenure of office
expires on December 81 next. He has
just told Mexico City newspaper men
that he plans to become an inspector
of consulates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23

doubt. Odds on the race seem to
favor the divorce clerk, although
Sheriff Farris can be counted on
giving criminal cases good ride.
-Danville Messenger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23
SOUND EAR CORN $ $s:2s R *5 od
F. H. GORDON
SAND-ROCK-BR

and one son, Hugh Lewis. The latter,
who is railway engineer employed
in Louisiana, has been notified of the
sudden death of his father and is en-
route home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23

NEW DOCKET; FIRST. LICENSE
A new docket was opened late Sat
urday in tie office of County Clerk
Jennings Maupins, and the first to
grace the pages with their names in
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-23

an application for license were E. IL
Scott, D, of Crat Orchard, and JOSH
Rogers, d., of Valley View.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
TWO INJURED
SUNDAY IN
COLLISION

Willie Shire is suffering with an
Injured foot and his brother, Gregg,
with his left thigh fractured rs a re-
suit of a collision between their
motorcycle and T. B. Blacklock's au-
tomobile Sunday morning. They are
the sons of Mr., and Mrs. Mike Shire,
of this city.
The accident occurred Sunday
morning at 1880 near the Chas.
Brown farm west of this city. Willie
Shire was driving the motorcycle and
his brother was seated behind him.
They were coming into Mexico and
the Blackjack car leaving this city.
Following the collision Gregg
Shire was rushed to the Mexico hos
r;tal for medical attention. Both the
ear and the motorcycle were practic-
ally demolished. Willie Shire had all
Of his clothes torn off by the impact.
Both Of the boys are better today.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
South Side o.
gan yes Tawanka
Campfire Girls

A new chapter of Campfire Girls
has been organized at South Side
school this term, called "Tawanka".
Miss Martha Ward has been chosen
Guardian and Miss leila Brown, AS
sistant. The following officers have
been elected: Elizabeth White, pres
ident; Mary Catherine Hoffman, vice
president; Ruth Harrison, secretary;
Margretha Clark, treasurer.
Each week the chapter meets, and
once a month they have a ceremonial
meeting. On Friday, October 29th,
they gave a newspaper minstrel to
the South Side pupils, charging an
admission of Toe and clearing $500.
This sum will go toward paying for
a physical director, Miss Graham of
Hardin College, who will instruct the
girls of the 6, 7 and 8 grades.
The Tawanka girls are taking a
great interest in the ladies Of the Old
Ladies' Home; and besides furnish
ing them with magazines they render
a program for them each Sunday af-
ternoon.
A Halloween party was enjoyed by
them at the home o ftheir guardian,
Miss Ward.
The following are members of the
chapter: Margretha Clark, Rebel
Hammond, Ruby Peyton, Ruth Har-
rison, Ruby Landrum, frankie Mayes,
Laurene Miller, Elizabeth Bolts,
Rachel Highbarger, Lois Paige, Dor
othy White, Mary Catherine Holt
man, Emmabelle Offutt, Virginia
Harrison, Wilma Talcott, Thelma Gull
lop, Gladys Watts, and Alice Wag-
ner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
BONUS DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Repub-
lican leaders Of congress are of the
opinion that despite the adoption of
a referendum favoring cash bonuses
to e~x-service men by New York, New
Jersey and Wisconsin, the next con-
gress, on the ground Of economy, will
refuse to grant bonuses through fed
eral legislation. The issue will be
brought Immediately before the next
session by Representative johnson of
South Dakota and Swope of Ken
lucky.
According to n Republican mem
her, the leaders have determined that
the country is opposed to cash bon
uses, and it is believed that many of
those who supported such a measure
in the last session vii be unwilling to
do 90 In the coming one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
TWO RON0RED

FULTON, Mo, Nov. Guy Pitts
Of Mexico and Stanley Wilson of Mo-
limo were among those elected to Of
fees in their respective classes in
Westminster College on Nov. 8. Mr..
Pitts was elected Historian of the
Junior class, Mr.. Wilson to a similar
position in the Sophomore class.
These honors came to the men in rec
ignition Of past worthy performances
and general ability.
Since their coming to Westminster
both Of these men have taken an ac-
tive part in the student work Of the
college. Mr.. Pitts has been most &C.
tive as a member of the base ball
team for the last two seasons, while
Mr., Wilson has been most active ir
literary society work. The Audrair
tUdents are to be congratulated or
their election.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
THE LEDGER'S
PLATFORM FOR AUDRAIN
More permanently improved high
THE WILSON HATERS.

THE Springfield, Mass, Republic
can, has the following to say Of
Presidert wilson in view Of the his
tory of the United States and former
presidents who in their time were
vilihed or'r 70 be afterward loved
and reyered;
"A little historical reading would
he excellent for the most rabid Of the
Wilsou-haters; it would tend to cor
rect their perspective. When George
Washington had nearly served his
two terms as president, it is highly
improbable that he could have been
reelected under such a broad popular
suffrage aswe have today, He was
bitterly hated by a very large part
of the population because Of Jays
treaty with England. On March A.,
1897, as Washington left the pres
idency, the Aurora, the Jeffersonian
organ, sent after him this parting
shot: If ever there was a period for
rejoicing, this is the moment-every
heart, in unison with the freedom and
happiness Of thepeople. ought to beat
high with exultation that the name
Of Washington from this day ceases
to give a currency to political injquity
and TO legalizc corruption A new
era is now opening upon US. an era
which promises much to the people,
public measures must now stand
on 4fa,,~ own merits" So abused and
yilifed 1ndeen' was the first president
Of the United States that in a letter
TO Jefferson he compla1n.od that he
had been misrepresented in such 9"X-
aggerated and indecent terms as
could scarcely be applied to a Nero,
a notorious defaulter, or even a COM
mon p, rocket"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
Many Democrats
Subscribe To
Campaign Fund

Following is a partial list of those
Democrats who subscribed to the cam
pa:gn fund during the past election:
Dr.. R. w. Berrey, S. NJ. Locke, l..
NJ. White, Wallace D. B~assford, J. R.
Jesse, S NJ. Sharp, o A. Kent, E. O..
Eedd, Harry Shrout, W. B. Atchison,
W. D. Adams, John Abbay, Joe Mil
ligan, Joe wilkins, George E. Hatch
er, jim Garrett, c. L. Meyers, L. Y.
Moore, Sam Morris, H. H. Hammond,
j. D. Beatty, w. NJ. Moss, R. W. En-
mons, J. E. Hook, C. A. Buckner,
Wallace bearing, Claiborne Jackson,
c. w. Lewis, Frank Buckley, W. C.
Williams, Sue E. Ringo, Mr.. Dozier,
W. S. Eller, Monroe Candy Kitchen,
D. M, ~Slonaker, S. A. Weaver, W. B.
Sappington, J. G. Lakenan, William
F. Shepherd, G. M. Powell, George
Marshal, Charles Bast, DIX A. A.
Wallace, G. W. Nell, Wilkins &
Brown, c. R. Adams, Hal Daniels, J.
w. Mckee, Creasey & Son, W. Y.
Burns, W. D. Mason, ]. w. Dry, F.
W. Pitcher, W. W. Harper, G. L. Tom
l~inson, DR.. Gibbs, Harry Atchison,
Charles Claybrook, Joseph Barth Co.,
Davis Shoe Company, Ed C. Offutt, S.
& N. Phillip, Llewellyn and Sons, J.
P. Paul, Ricketts, & Emmons, DR..
Rothwell, C. c. Heller, Audrain
County Abstract Co., J. M. Allen, r.
R. Arnold, W. W. Pollock, DR.. Griffin,
C. P. Malone, J. W. Howell, Kemp &
Nelson, R. A. Pearl, F. A. Morris,
NARROW & Cox, Williams & Sharp,
H. D. Sproul, DIR. jolly, Charles C.
Bledsoe, ]. E. Kielreas, Earl Carter,
w. S. Doolin, Mexico Motor Co.,
Churchill KEENAN,, S. P. Carter, J. B,
Woolery, Ray H. eBagles, Robert c,
Strobe, ]. E. Martin, W. S. Bybee, R,
L. Barnes, G. B. Null, R. L. Davis, W,
H. Brown, Lee Craddock, W. c. Cow
art, S. P. Cunningham, w. F. Cali
more, G. c. Fowles, John T. Mason
F. M. Ragsdale, James Haskell, A. C.
White, J. D. Sutton, F. B. Kent, E. C,
Cunningham, R S. Mckinney, Ran
Kendall, Renfro C. Gibbs, Gallaher
& Streif, Fred Kemper, o. H. Brown,
F. H. Parker, J. J. Wood and C. P.
Arnold.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
Ceatral School
Parent Teacher
Association Meets

Ninety-six of the mothers of the
Central School Parent Association
met Friday afternoon at the school
at 2:30 o'clock for their regular
monthly meeting. The meeting was
presided over by Mr.. W. r. Jackson
president.
After the reading of the minutes
by Mrs. Norton Nelson, secretary, the
constitution and bylaws of the ma
tional congress of mothers and the
parent-teachers association was read
and adopted by the Central School
association.
The matter of having a rest room
in the Central School Building was
taken up, and a committee, composed
of Mrs. Rolla Mcintyre, Mrs. Theo.
dore Williams and Mrs. Herbert
Tucker, was appointed to take this
matter up.
The following program was given
Piano solo, Mrs. Abbie Snoddy.
Relay Game, pupils of room /, grade
Folk Dance, pupils of room 2, grade
Decentralization, pupils Of room 8
grade 2.
SONGS, pupils of grades i and 2
Vocal solo, Miss Pauline Van Ness.
Address, Mr.. Bufford
Address, Mr.. Hawthorne
General discussion of school affair.
by the members.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
j. s. POLICIES
WILL CHANGE
UNDER G. &.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Funda-
mental changes in the domestic pol
icies Of the government are in sight
with the election of Senator Harding.
Chief among them are these:
Revision upward of the tariff, with
abandonment Of the Democrats prin-
ciple Of tariff for revenue only.
Adjustment of federal tax laws,
with probable repeal of the excess
profits tax.
Senator Harding, in several speech
es. made it clear that he favors the
protective tariff policy to insure Am
erican industries against foreign COM
petition which might threaten their
extinction. Hence a revision of the
Democratic laws may be expected,
because they were only nominally
producers of revenue and were not
designed Ia protect industries, OBJ
sewers here are certain, however,
that the revision upward will not be
s3ch as TO approximate the high tar
rs of earlier Republican administra-
tons. Sentiment in the country has
nrcn growing in favor Of virtual free
trade, according to government ex-
perts, even among manufacturers, and
the popular cutlery in the days Of
~. g., H -. l,., T,.-..t+.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
BEGINS DECEMBER 5

Better School Week will begin Dec
ember 5 and last until December II.
This is a national movement and will
be observed in all the schools over the
country.
The purpose Of having better school
week is to create an interest in the
better opportunities of education, and
- appropriate large sums of money
for Improvement of educational meth
eds used in the schools.
-
Mrs. W. J. 0ffptt went to Fulton
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
N. c. Tyler.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
ONE WOMAN VOTED

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 8.-Only one
woman voted in Georgia, according to
reports at the state capital Thursday,
and she was Mrs. Mary Jarot. White
Of Stephens County, who paid her
t"xes and registered at Toccoa six
months before the election, thus COM
plying with the state law
Other women were barred by the
six months registration law, but
.hnc was no explanation Of how Mrs.
White managed to get her name reg
is.ered before the nineteenth amend
ment was adopted. She voted for
Cox.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

THERE are many reasons being
advanced for the election results.
Some of them may have played a part
In the Democratic defeat but, after
all, it was a Republican year" and
there you can lay the blame. The
silent vote" which is not allied to
any party was forninst the Democrats
and cast its vote accordingly. An
other four years and they may see the
light and come within the fold again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

At an assembly at Mcmillan High
School Saturday, pledges to buy the
annual were secured, there being 125
PERSONS who signed. This is the first
time in ten years that the school had
had an annual. The alumni are to be
solicited this week in behalf Of the
annual.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
Make Show A Success.

The Columbia Elks just closed a
three days performance Of Hoop
La" a musical show and cleared over
81, 1000. Miss Helen Wilkins, Of this
city, had the leading part and the
following former Mexico young peo-
pie played important roles: Frank
Houston, Miss Virginia Rodgers and
Archie Rodgers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

JOE Considine, of Thompson, one
of Audrain's most progressive cit
liens, had the novel experience Tues
day of being elected and being de-
feated. He was elected a member Of
the non-partisan directorate Of the
County Hospital and defeated as the
Republican candidate for Audrain's
representative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

Mrs. W, G. wilkins, Mrs. Ross
Cauthon and Mrs. Grace Coons have
returned from Columbia where they
attended a house party at the Kappa
house given by the members to their
mothers. They were royalty enter
tanned and had a most delightful
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
MRS. ]. T. Johnson was the frsl

MRS. ]. T. johnson was the FIRST
woman to vote in the first ward
Tuesday. Mrs. johnson has been one
~ the most active workers for equal
suffrage in the state and though re-
covering from a recent operation, act
ed IN an official capacity at the polls
Size was, so far as we can ascertain,
;4e woman to cast a bal
lot in this city since equal suffrage
s Granted the women
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

Seventy-eight persons whose homes
are in Audrain County have sent In
phsentee ballots to the comfy clerks
office for the election here Tuesday,
A number Of these are students at cox
elges. OF this number, forty were
women and th~irty-eight men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
state of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

80 VVNTIgt ST
FRANK j. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner of the firm OF +. ],
Of Toledo, County and state aforesaid
ana that said firm viii pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured ~ tho use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDlClNE, FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December'
A;D. 1850 A. w. GLEASON,
H9lns Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternaiiy and acts through the Blood on
for testimonials. free. ~
r J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O,
Sold by all druggists i5c.
HalTa Family Pills for constipation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
Courts October Record.

Judge Weaver of the City Police
Court had fines and costs during the
month Of October to the mount Of
S322.6O. Among the arrests were nine
Tor speeding ond four for running cars
with the cut-out open.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

THE A. P. Green Fire Brick Co.,
has closed a most successful year and
the prosperity Of this institution has
been reflected generally in local bus
mess circles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11
THE PRESIDENT.

REGARDLESS of William Jen-
nings Bryan, James A. Reed ct al we
maintain that in the years to come
people will speak ofthe three great
Presidents of these United States as
Washington, Lincoln and Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

MRS. Sewers does not strike
for an s hour day but a 7l-8 head
says Socrates Sewers, her rather bat
&c wnrn husband.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

THE MODERN girl seems more
interested in running a motor car
than a home says Miss Nellie Sow
ere
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

MIS-. J. A. Glandon has returned
home from Omaha, Neb., where she
has been visiting here son, Joe Clan
don, and family.