davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SUES HUSBAND FOR
DIVORCE FOURTH TIME

Rutland Nov, 10-The divorce case ~
Ida r. LYMAN of this city against Jake
Hyman. a travelling drygoods VenGer, wa
taken up in Rutland county court to-day
il being the first contested divorce case
of the term. This controversy is somewhat
unique in that Mrs. Hyman has sued her
husband for separation four times. ono"
the bonds of matrmony Were severed by
a magistrate but the couple soon sought
out minister and had them retiod-
Their matrimonial history runs Ike
this: Welded in New York 1906; divorced
at Burlington. 1907: remarked at New
York, 1905: suit for divorce brought BY
woman and withdrawn at Montpelier lelS,
suit instituted In 1918 in Rutland ana
withdrawn; present suit brought IN l92"
The ground on which the bin is sought
Is intolerable severity,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MORE PEOPLE, FEWER FARMS
East and South Depending on
West for Food
Amount "f Land which II Being Gull
tivated In United Stntes Not In
creRsing as Fast as IL
Population
fBy Frederic i. Haskin)

- ,,,,
""sn,'e'oi.' -. ". IVY nv 40
p'pu'"eo,. VI '"e o"''o" ''"'es i' "
creased b" per cent OF more TURNS ."e
AeN. ~ '1o'' .ne 80,
country mas oare'y lhcreaseo "' "''-o''S
=. PEI .en'' 70 ne
Inns iac'' 'hat the amount VI 'alu
wnich ID oeihe cui''Va'eu 10 not ihcreas
'hs as last rs ~ 'iie popuia'i'''' nos zee"
~ 80 ~. ~ oen.,,s omoia,,,, oonf;r,,s
IL. and also to note lust where the in
creases and decreases lie 1t also seems
especially pertinent to set forth these
facts right now. Neither of the major
parties seems to be taking very much
account of them. The appointment of a
real dirt farmer" for Secretary Of Agri-
culture has been put forward by the poll
ticians as a remedy Legislation has also
been recommended, and will probably be
passed allowing farmers TO organize for
PURPOSES of selling and buying. Nothing
more is heard of the project which was
put forward so vigorously during the war.
for the government TO create more farms
ont of swamps. stumplands. and deserts
Meantime. there Is every prospect that.
unless something ia done. our facilities
for producing food will soon fall far
be,ow our needs. In 1900 It was found
10 Increased
about 10 per cent in 10 years which pro-
hably meant that the amount of land
cultivated WAS Increased abou, as fast
as tbe nopulation. This wear the num-
nor of farms oniy increased about a
| sixth as much az the number of people
THE pext census NAV we'll show a de-
| ,rease in the number OF farms, unless
something is done in the meantime
! u,uv ,,r>, yvoN,r rApN
|
| IL mas oeeh "'oeiy stated anu 'ihpiieo
that the reason ior the awihu'ins mum
per OF farms IN 'n's country anu ioi ,'e
tendency OF the 1000 supply no. 10 IN
crease as rast az tne popu,at'oi IL iou'u
IN .ne u"~,i"sess ' 30 .,a, ,hore
This no Doubt. is the reason. But the
| lmnlicatjon 4. that they spurn the farms
! not becsusa farming is unavoidable but
becsuse thev prefer bright lights. NOV
ING p,cures and al, the other alleged
aliurements Of our great Industrial
cit,es
! REPRESENTATIVE of farmer orgauiza
t,ons sav this is mn, so They saw that
tho country is fun OF men who are not
rere,v willing hut anxious to farm. "
on,y thsy con mako n good living at IL.
rhe,, COW that this is often imnossible.
axcsnt wbero the land 10 rich tranr-
ro,.+a,,o, ,aci,,t,.s 10 tho best and all
| othor circumstances favorable, They
say furthar mai n ia very hard for
,bs man who wants To farm TO get a
go, E,orn,,ands ars b.,d at vary high
r-,oas =, this coun,rv marv Thousand
-. - .ha,,, ,,,in, ,d,a To buv nm
so,,oa ,and ga ~ mt !, under cul-
.,',p.,o,, l. s,n,r,,, M, ravi,,. nroposi-
~. =. T., a.ia .xoor, on urge scale
.,,,,a',. .hn, Tn ether words
,,,ho h.s - COW hor,ow few
.na soI,o,s oanno, nrofitab,v in
,.,,s. ava riot 10 one
ve't - +, IN S,,aat.n, roason whv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

SHEEP AND IAMBs-Receipts 1920
Irregular. Sheep teweS s3.S0n7; cuils
81 @3; yeariings $500, lambs N0@1s75
HoGsDReceipts 677o. Steady, at $685.
pigs S14@14.75; roughs sl3.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE
New York, Nov. 10.
FIlOUR-Steady Spring patents snd Kan
sss straights s9.75@1O25
BUCKwHEAT-Easy. Milling t276 noml-
nal per 100 pounds.
wHEAT-Spot Arm. No. red and No.
. hard S21O spot c. !. Z. track New York
and No. . mixed Durum S2.07 C. !. Z. to
arrive.
CoRN-spot frm. No . yellow SHY
and No. 2 mixed S1loH c. |. T. New York
tcn-day shipment.
oATS--spot steady. No. 1 white esq O
600.
PoRK-Bsreiy STEADY. Family $500 40
LARD--Borely steady Middle West
sle2O@i9.8O.
Others unchanged.
POTATOES-Firm. Maine. 100 pounds
rel &4254450.
CABBAGEs-steady and unchanged
RAW SUGAR-Steady, with Cubas quoted
at 6Ac cost and freight equal to 7.27c
for centrifugal. Sales II, 800 bage OF
Cubas for promp shipment to a local refiner
Two OF the leading refncrs reduced theii
list prices to the basis of 10 soc for hnt
granulated. with three now listed at 10. 500
while two are still at lie. Sugar futurei
showed declines of to IL points at mid
da yIunder renewed liquidation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Want Grade Crossing

Montpelier. Nov. lo.-rhe Public Serv-
ice Commission will hold hearing in
Richford Friday relative to the petition
TO permit the construction of a grade
crossing near the hotel in East Richford
TO connect the main highway with the
road to the international bridge that
was constructed last year. This il a
dangerous location because the site de-
sired for the crossing would make a
blind crossing It il feared
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
IMPROVING MATTERS

An ofncer was inspecting at one OF the
camps daily paper tells us, when ne
came upon big. round-eyed private DO
Ing sentry duty with gun that he held
In awning hut the approved manner
Don't you know better" demanded the
ofhcer' man to point an empty gun at
me- Hut it amt empty, sir" pro-
testen the private, TITS loaded'-
Youths Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HE WAS RIGHT

The Sunday school teacher was test
ing tho children's knowledge OF the
Scriptures. The answers wero generally
satisfactory until he put the question;
"Where does the word holy first occur
IN the Bible?"
"Ploase, sir" piped up one little Fellow
ION the ver."Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago Nov. 10.
WHEAT-Dec. sl.s6h March 1s1 -.
CORN-Dec. 79%c: May s37sc.
OATS-Dec. 5Ossc; May SIC
Cash quotations
Professionalism.
LARD-S1S.S7.
RIBS-$18.5OI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York. Nov, 10.
cATTLE-Receipts $3.50. Irregular. Steers
$7@i5; bulls s<bO@76O; cows s2,25@7;
heifers &8@lO
CALvES--Receipts 2,19O. Steady. Veals
M4G20; culls si1@la; fed calves t9.50@1a;
grassers SI@9; yeariings Ssg6; Westerns
s90i4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
CHAMBER OF COMMENCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston, Nov. 10.
BUTTER--Creamery extras Soc: cry
hrsts 6oG57c creamery seconds 45 q 4Sc.
creamery thirds 3s@42c dairy butter 406
soc; ladies' asa 3Sc: renova ted butter 49c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. Nov. 10.
spot cotton quiet. MiddlinR 20.OS.
Cotton futures closed Dec 1902 OF
Jan. 1s.60@82: March 1SiOMi5, May 1880;
July 1795@e7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SYNONYMOIJS

A servant girl and $4,000 disappeared
from the same house the same day; the
report does not state. but It probably
was her pay day.-Philadelphia North
American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Press
Boston, Nov 10
BUTTER-Extras 60061c; hrsts 500 5Sc.
CHEESE-Fresh choice, ISL a 28i7 &c:
frsts 20 124c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

Your loss amounts to many dollars
each week that you fail to study the
classified.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
For Rent-Store and Offices
TO LET

VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOM APPLY 126 N. CENTRAL. dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Davie Realty Go.
126 N. Central Ave.

126 N. Central Ave. II WANTED To rent or buy. small foo. power screw cutting lathe with chucE and gears See Parker at Tent and Awning Go. di
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Wanted-To Rent
By Blosser
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

WANTED Unfurnished house Married couple desires 3 or 4-room house. near car line. for about S2= per month. Will keep premises ir good order. Address Box 13P, Repub- lican. dC
 WANTED to rent or 4-room col tage furnished or unfurnished. BoA TIP. Republican. dm
 WANTED-6O to 80 acres of gooC cotton land by two experienced cotton growers with teams; cash or share crop. Phone 3161. al
 WANTED-To rent a furnished, un- furnished or double house; good pay; permanent renters. Will lease. Ask for La Tourette at Cal Messner. dm
 WANTED-By January 25. by re fined Christian lady one or two fur nished housekeeping rooms near caI line in capitol addition. Address \ Anderson. 153S West Washington. dm
 WANT TO RENT Furnished house or apartment: must be well located and desira ble. Box PIP Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
For Sale or Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE - 7-passenger Paige. Al condition for lighter car or vacant lot or stock of any kind Phone 4235 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Wanted-Situation, Male

HELLO-Now Is the tirnesto clean chimneys, tint walls and painting. also waxing floors, pruning tees. cleaning carpets and general house work G. II. Haywood Phone 1881. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
For Rent-Furnished
 Rooms

FOR RENT-One large sleeping porch for two gentlemen; only those who are we'll and permanent and have Al references need apply. 745 N. Central ave dd
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Wanted - Help, Male

LEARN re BE A MECHANIC Practical instruction by actual work on all models of cars. ARIZONA AUTO AND TR4CTOF
 SCHOOL
 432 W. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. REAL ESTATE salesman with ow1 car. O. K. Realty Co., 20 :. Second Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

WANTED-Vulvaniz or a retread- ing machine. Send description to BoN S3O. Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Miscellaneous
WANTED

HAVE MORE BUSINESS THAN CAN POSSIBLY HANDLE ALONlf AND WANT AN ASSISTANT WTIt HAS A CAR AND KNOWS LAM VALUES HERE. CAN MAKE BIC MONEY IF 4 WORKER
 MIR ALEXANDER.
 FARM LAND DEPARTMENT.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
For Rent-Furnished

FURNISHED room at 726 N Cen tral. ds DOUBLE bedroom, one or two ladies 1 employed preferred; no sick. Phone 3O75. Is $. 12th Ave. ds NICELY furnished front room: con veniences; no sick; no housekeeping l l1l South Eth Ave. ds
 TWO FRONT ROOMS furnished I suitable for 3 or 4 young men, break | fast if desired Garage with sleeping i quarters above. for rent. 1135 East | Mcdowell ds l FURNISHED ROOMS. 320 w Van | Buren ds
 FURNISHED room for men 3S7 w Madison. dr l FOR RENT-2 rooms on Myrtle Ave. on Indian school car line blocks north | of Mcdowell ds
 FOR RENT-Room suita ole for lady. 1107 Woodland Ave. ds
 FURNISHED room for gentleman: a couple in a new house will rent large furnished screen sleeping room con meeting bath, with the use of living room; call early. 1121 F.. Brill St. one square from Brill car line. ds
 ROOM adjoining bath, sleeping porch: private home. Phon. 2175. ds FOR RENT-Furnishe screen room: no sick. 76S F. Pierce St: car line.
 ds FOR RENT-F'ront room for one or two gentlemen furnished for light housek coping at s25 per month. Inquire g N. 2nd Ave. Phone 4232. db
 FOR RENT-One room nicely fur nished. for ger tleman who is congo nial, well and permanent. 745, N. Cen tral ave. dd
 NICE front room outside entrance: bath: gentlemen only; no sick. 603 N. 2d st. db
 FOR RENT-one large room for two gentlemen; only those who are erences need apply. 745 N Central ave. dd SCREEN room adjoining bath to one or two gentlemen; walking distance. 334 N 4th Ave. dd FOB RENT-Furnished house six rooms. modern. best location. good garage. Phone 1246. B. H. Dodt, 3 West Adams dd FINE furnished room to men em- ployed; heat, with bath connecting private home; no sick. 510 F.. Roose- welt. dd FOR RENT-Sleeping room and sleeping porch in private family: close in; men preferred; no sick. Phone 2775. It TWO furnished rooms: one suitable for men to batch in. Call 325 x. 4th ave. It ONE furnished room for gentleman only: no sick 515 N. 2d st. dd
 For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms
 -~~>~~~~~~~~>>~~~->>~ >>~~~~->~~~>>>~~-~>>>~~>~->
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

FURNISHED room at 726 N. Cen tral. ds
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

WANTED-Used six-ton wagon pi1 scale State price. condition, location. Address Box SIS. Phoenix. if
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
For Sale-Livestock
Southwest Cotton Go
ARIZONA

FOR SALE One eight-year- old horse. cheap. Half mile north of Me DoWen on Chicago Ave ds
 FINE rabbits for sale. 1342 East
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

EASTERN girl, good education and social standing on ranch in exchange for boarding and use of horse; best credentials Write Chamber of Com rnerce Phoenix It
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

To BUY from owner. , Groom brick house, walking distance pre- ferred; must be in good condition; state cash price. No agents Box 5P Republican ds
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
10000 Bottles A Day

From these bulletins one also
learns that the new Tanlac labora-
tories at Dayton and Walkerville have
a combined daily capacity Of 10000
bottles and that the medicine is now
selling at the rate of approximately
10, 0 900 bottles per year.
That Tanlac is a preparation Of ex-
ceptional merit has never been disput-
ed, which accounts for its tremendous
popularity anil large throughout the
country. 1t is a powerful reconctruc-
tive tonic and body-builder and has
a far reaching and most beneficial ef-
feet upon the entire system. Many
strong local endorsements, from those
who testify as to the benefit they re-
ceived, have appeared in the columns
Of this paper.
The manufacturers of Tanlac are
firm believers in newspaper advertise
ing and have forcibly presented to the
public the merits of their product in
this way. Their total annual approp-
ration for newspaper space exceeds
one million dollars. Their copy APP
pears in practically all Of the leading
daily and weekly newspapers through
out the United States and Canada.
d&w1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
TANLAC DISPLAY
MAKES GREAT HIT
Unique and Attractive Display Of
Celebrated Medicine Attracts
Much Attention.

An advertising display which has
attracted unusual interest, has been
placed in the show-window Of Mar
low & Cox on Jefferson street, in this
city, the local agency for the we'll
known and highly successful prop
rietary medicine, Tanlac
The display is not only interesting
from an advertising standpoint, but is
educational, combining in an attract
scenes from many foreign countries
scenes from many foreign countrines
where the ingredients of this prep
grafton are obtained.
1t has occasioned such favorable
comment in the city that the proproe-
tors Of the store state that it will
remain in their window several days
longer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
It Looked Like Politics.

With the political atmosphere so
thoroughly surcharged with cam
paign electricity, Democratic dele
gates to the Baptist convention in
session at the First Baptist church
looked askance at a big sign which
seemed to read "Harding-C Coolidge"
The sign hung over a table filled with
free literature. w. H. Griffith, head
of the convention management, was
asked by a near-sighted Democratic
Baptist if the only orthodox Baptist
was a Republican. When the puzzle
of the inquiry was explained to Grit
fifth, he pointed out that the sign act
ually read Hardin College" and was
advertising the Missouri Baptist
schools for girls located at Mexico.
Mo.--St. Joe Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Work Of Great Artist

The display is the work Of one
Of Americas greatest photographic
artists and the manufactures Of Tan
lac state that the total cost will ex-
coed sixty thousand dollars, which is
said to be a record price for window
displays. 1t is in ten distinct and
natural %colors, and presents scenes
from the Rocky Mountains, as we'll as
from Europe, Asia, Peru, Egypt and
other foreign countries.
The natives ire seen in their nat
ural habitat and environment, gath
ering the roots, herbs and barks that
form the medicinal ingredients OF
Tanlac, packing them upon the backs
of camels, elephants, llamas and other
beasts of burden for transportation
by land and sea to the immense lab
oratories at Dayton, Ohio, and Walk
e%rville, Canada.
One of the most striking features
Of the display is the reproduction OF
the magnificent laboratory at Day
ton. Here the artist has very eff
fectively AMI impressively portrayed
the popularity of Tanlac by introduc
ing a group of people in all walks Of
life, who are looking at the Tanla'
laboratory with expressions of conf
dence, plainly indicating their belle
and faith in the medicine.
Another distinctive feature is tn
bulletins accompanying the display
They tell briefly and concisely of tn
marvellous growth and development o
Tanlac, until today it has the larges
sale Of any medicine Of its kind il
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Adopt Bylaws.


The Mexico Country Club held a
meeting Saturday night in the Red
Cross Community Rooms and adopted
its bylaws and constitution which
are medeled on those Of the Fulton
Country Club and the United States
Golf Association. An expert win be
here this week to lay out the golf
course. The grass on the course has
been cut and placed in readiness for
his visit. 1t is planned shortly to have
the active members gather at the Club
site and spend the afternoon clean
ing the property. The wives of the
members will erve a picnic lunch
afterwards.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

The M1C'a'ic Schoo' was d'S''l's'-
cd Wednesday because ON teaGh'''
Mr.. Swift, went to hirksviile 10 al
tcrd the institute n Quo EhrI'ch Is
w7'lr& moiasscS' Mark Hllz' ana
hand, and San n DICK lhon'AS ana
dor2 H'tz, helped SUD AN
derson sold his cattle Mr. ana
- Wtl Hal" visited LOUIS son
walt sunday, John Moiict was Inc
guest OF {. A. MolIct, 1872 Edna arc
May Sonwalt were The guests O.
Henry Sonwait thursday III
Harvey was the guest OF y, W. Ehf-
Itch Sunday. Mr.. and MIS- Ed'
Ferris and son, Charlcsr were inc
guests OF Id Caidweii SUNDAY
Mr., ard Mrs, Robert fcrris ana SON
Hampton, and Mr. aud Mrs Ian
Fricls, were the guests OF "a ferflS
Friday Knight John monet was
the guest OF his iather' I n, Moi'e''
"t.T Mr.. and Mrs theodore
Hitz and fariIy' ahd MI ana MI9
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
THIS WAS
THE LONGEST
SUMMER YET

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-This year has
been the longest summer in weather
bureau records, according to Prof.
Henry Cox, district weather forecast.
That explains the freakish actions Of
Nature reported in the middle West,
he says.
Strawberries, Cherry trees, honey
suckle vines, pear trees and lilacs
were reported in full bloom in Illinois
and Missouri, while a snowstorm
sweeping Western Colorado has par
alyzed train traffic. At Alton, ILL.,, one
side of an apple tree bore fruit last
week while the other side was bare
S. C. Ferguson Of st. Louis reports
violets and lilacs growing in his back
yard.
A crop of strawberries is expected
by E. M. McCabe Of Sterling, Ill.
Other reports told Of cherry and pear
trees bearing fruit.
Professor Cox says it is due to the
unusual long spell Of warm weather
throughout the west.
This summer has been the longest
on record" said Professor Cox. SIT
has been an excellent one for fruit
growing. The weather was milo
throughout with the exception OF
seven or eight days, when it was very
warm"
Professor Cox expects frosts within
a few weeks. Snow furries are moi
expected for several weeks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

This is to announce that
we are ready for business at
the new elevator and are
carrying in stock a complete
line of Purina ckows,including
celebrated Cow Chow, Pig
Chow, Omolene, Hen Chow
and Chowder Also mill feeds,
bran shorts, flour and all
kinds of grains.
We will appreciate your
business.
Producers Grain Company
Phone $50
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Former Sailors Organize.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct 21-Add to
the ex-service mems organization at
the University of Missouri a new one
time the sailors. Twenty-seven
former "gobs" in Uncle Sans SER
vice attended the meeting Of organ
ization. Officers were elected, a con-
stitution planned, and tentative ar
engagements made for gatherings to
be known as liberty parties-lib-
erty to the sailor meaning the same
as leave or furlough to the soldier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
as.cent Haircut Comes Back.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21.-
The 25-cent haircut made its reap
here Tuesday. 1t had been
absent for some time, while the 35
and so cents kind took its place.
It's comeback was noted only in a
few of those shops which had been
charging higher prices, but there was
predicted it soon would become gen.
eral again. With it returns the Is
cent shave.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

MRS. Carrie Chan n Gait, Annex
ica,s foremost SUI e leader. has
announced herself qSsquivocally for
the League Of Matte 3 and stated she
will vote for Cover Cox, the DEM
ocratic nominee fl, resident. Mrs.
Gait is n Of. f.a cading women
thinkers Of this Gus Try and her de-
cision will add n~eperially TO the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
State Of Ohio City of Toledo.

AUOHb NOUFFN4l Dss
Frank ]. Cheney males oath that he
Is senicr partner oil the firm OF r.. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrl that cannot be
cured BY the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before RIO and subscribed In
my preseace. this 9Th day of December,
j. II. 1895. -. W. GLEASON,
iTaqD Notary Public.
lIaira Catarrh Hof!ei~a IS taken In
Tho Et5,co,as Srrtnrte az :e= S~Gtcnl. SonG
+ j, *" $-l." 80. Toiado. @.
Sol6 oy al, liz
Hau5 FAM. .hsiip2i!an
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

the world These bulletins also quote
various standard medical authorities
as to the therapeutic value and ply
Biological effect Of the medicine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

The Rev. A. A. Wallace and Frank
Parker went to Kansas City Monday
TO attend q meeting of the P~resbyter-
ian Synod in that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

legion Of leading nsea and woms1 wbo
are backing the League and the Den<
ocratic party IN the present cem-
paign.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Several apple trees are reported in
bloom here, second growth Of berries
have sprung forth and been harvested
and potatoes and other garden stuff
planted late and given up, have de-
veloped and born fruit in Mexico and
vicinity
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Homer L. Bozarth and family have
moved to this city, from Santa Fe'
The Ledger joins in welcoming them
to this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

VOORHEES, Coons, who has been IN
Germany with the U. s. army Of oc-
cupation landed in New York this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was issued Mon
day to Albert Clarence Buchanan and
Miss Edna May Smith, both of Van
dalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28
Accent is Per Cent Pay Cut.

WEBSTER, Mass, Oct. 21.-
Choosing between an indefinite shut
down and a decrease in wages, about
1000 employees of the S. Slater &
Sons, Inc, South Village wooden and
worsted mills will return to work on
full time Mondty, accepting a Is per
cent cut in pay.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-10-28

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff c. Car
ter Of Sweetwater, Tenn, a daughter,
October %. Mr.. and Mrs. Carter are
guests of Mrs. Carriers sister, Mrs. F.
A. Hopwood, in Eastholm.