davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
F. NJ. HAMILTON DIES WED.
Heart Disease Causes Death of Res
idcnt on Whitley Street.

F. NJ. Hamilton, 70 years old, died
at his home on West Whitley street
aooUs II O'Clock "Wednesday evening
of heart disease He had lived in Mex
leo a little over year, having come
here from Laddonia, and has made
many friends in this city who will
regret to learn of his sudden death.
Mr. Hamilton lcavs four children TO
mourn his death; ]. w. Hamilton of
Eansas City; w. f. Hamilton of
TTayre, Mont; C. L. Hamilton Of this
city and Mrs. Alma Faulkner Of
Perry There is also a brother, Edgar
w. Hamilton, who lives in Oklahoma.
A short funeral service was con-
ducted by the Rev. E. S. Gibbs at the
home about II o'clock Friday morn
ing after which the body was taken
to Hutchison, Mo-, for burial at the
Corints Church.
The Ledger joins the many friends
in extending sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
JANE REEDS DIES
SATURDAY MORNING
End Came at the Home of Her Daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. A. Pearl, on Prom
enade at o'clock A. M.
PARALYSIS WAS CAUSE
Had Lived in This City for the Past
Twenty Years-A Member of the
Christian Church.

Mrs. Jane Reeds, S5 years old, died
Of paralysis at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Pearl on East
Promenade street at 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning. She had been in poor
health for about two months.
Mrs. Reeds had lived with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pearl in this city for the past
twenty years having come here a
short time after her husband died in
Lincoln county, Mo. She was mem
ber of the Christian Church and had
been since her early childhood. AL
though her age made it impossible
for her to attend church regularly the
last few years, she remeained a true
and beautiful Christian woman.
There are five children to mourn her
death: John Reeds of Jonesburg,
Mo; Mrs. Lucy Hoss of st, Louis;
Mrs. Hammott of St. Louis; Mrs
1ludd Of Wellsvillo, Mo-, and Mrs. F
A. Pearl of this city.
Two sisters and one brother are
also left: Mrs. Porter of Corson, Mo-;
Mrs. Will Porter also of Corson and
VIII Huntsman Of Frankford, Mo.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Richard Gentry at the
home of F. A. Pearl on East Promen-
ade street at 800 Sunday afternoon
and burial was made in Elmwood.
The pallbearers will be: Will Lee
J. w. Dry, Churchill Kennan, f. Il
Locke, ], c. Mundy and W. G. Wilk.
ins.
The Ledger joins the many friead:
Of this beloved woman in extending
sincere sympathy to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
FAMILY HAS REUNION
ON CHRI5IMaS DAY
1Ers. J. A. Mcpheeters Enttrtains All
Hsr Seven Children at Her Home
On Love Street
TWENTY-FIVE ARE PRESENT
Ill Grandchildren But One Come
One of Four Great Grand
Children is Brought.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE PRESENT

Twenty-Five members of the family
of Mrs. ]. A. McPheeters gathered at
her home on Love Street to spend
Christmas this year. All of her seven
children, all but one of her grand
children and one great grandchild
were there.
Those who were present at the
family reunion were Mrs. E. J. Nc
Murtry, of Marshall, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. McPheeters and daughter,
Jeanette Mitchell, of Fulton; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. McPheeters and sons, Reid,
Homer and John Alex, of Concord;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McMurtry aid
children, Anna, Edna and Ralph, who
are soon to move to California; ]. E.
Roy and Miss Emma McPheeters, Of
Mexico; Mrs. Emma Fuller, Mrs. Nc
Pheeters' sister; Miss Bess McPheet-
ers, a granddaughter, who is nurse
IN Parker Memorial Hospital in
Columbia; and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
bicPheeters, Of Columbia, and daugh-
Ter, Jane, the latter being the great
zrandchild of the hostess.
The only grandchild not present
was the daughter of Mrs. E. j. Nc
Murtry, who is married and has three
children.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
PLANT TO DOUBLE
WITH THE LABOR
A.P. Green Says He Will Double Ca
pacity of Josphine Plant Here if
Houses Arc Built
MUST Have MoRE LABOR
If Required Number of Men Can be
Had Work of Enlargement Will
Begin Early in Spring.

A. P, Green has announced that
the Josephine, or Vest Plant, of his
company, in this city, will be doubled
in size in 1920 provided houses are
built here in slfficint number to ac-
comodate the extra labor needed.
Work on the houses should start at
once, according to Mr.. Green, as his
plans for the enlargement of the
plant include starting to work early in
the Spring and he must have the as
surance of ample labor before this
work is begun.
Other towns are making bid for
one of the Green Plants. Mr.. Green
prefers to enlarge the West plant
rather than build new one in an
other city. However if housing ar
rangements cannot be had here to
take care of the extra labor needed he
will likely build where such houses
are available.
j. B. Arthur, manager of the East
Plant, states that there will be no
trouble in securing tenants for these
houses as he is in touch with many
men who are anxious to come here and
work in the brick plants but are wait
ing for homes to be built.
The Green Co., have unusually
large orders for fire brick and say
that the doubling of the West plant
and the increased number Of men tc
work at both plants is a necessity il
they are to in any way meet the dc.
Inand for their product.
| 1t is expected that a definite move
will be made in the next few days t
complete the organization Of a Hous
! ing Corporation here to erect the, re
quired number of houses.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
BOOZE TO Be STATE
ISSUE NEXT ELECTION
Missouri viii Fight on, Despite Nat
ional PrOhibition-Forces Are
Already Lined up
MUST ANNOUNCE STAND
Anti-Saloon League Announces, How
ever, Unabated Activity to
Elect "Drys."

Although the country goes dry Off
cially January 16, 1920, booze will be
dominant issue in the Missouri elec-
tions next year, says the Kansas City
Star.
AS long as st. Louis remains a part
of Missouri and the liquor interests
have the slightest hope Of a comeback,
attempts will be made to elect wet
candidates in both parties. However
in view of the rapidly growing dry
sentiment in Missouri next years
crop of aspirants for state office will
contain few "wet as the ocean" candi-
dates. But in both parties there will
be the "gumshoe" type who will as
sure the personal liberty crowd at the
east end of the state of the utter i'm
possibility of prohibition enforcement,
and will wear the white ribbon when
campaigning in the country districts.
Lest the straddling candidates get
away with their dual professions to
the voters, the Missouri Anti-Salloon
League will request all candidates to
announce their views before election.
Sidestepping will be more difficult at
the coming election than at previous
ones, when the vets could count on a
majority of from 100000 to 100000.
w. C. Schupp, superintendent Of the
Missouri Anti-Saloon League, says
his organization will take an active
part in the coming campaign to elect
dry officials in the counties as we'll as
in the state.
Booze will be injected partly be-
Cause of the submission to a referell.
iuni 1ote the drastic pTohibition en-
forcement act passed by the last legis
lature. If the act Of the Legislature
is defeated, federal courts alone vii
have the power in this state to On.
force national prohibition. The vo5sri
may pass, also, on the ratification Of
the national prohibition amendment
by the last legislature.
The question whether the ratifca'
ton by the legislature can be referred
to the people now is pending in tllc
supreme court, where it was taken by
an injunction suit filed by the anti
saloon league to prevent the secretary
of state placing the question on the
ballot next year.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
VAN NESS HOUSE BURNED.
Dwelling Almost Destroyed by Fire
Wednesday Afternoon.

The dwelling Of F. P. Van Ness on
S. Jefferson street was badly damag-
ed by fire the cause Of which is un-
known, about 1880 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The roof was almost en-
tirely burned off and the upper story
Of the house ruined. The furniture
downstairs was taken out and most of
it was undamaged, but the furniture
upstairs was burned.
There was insurance on the house
and furnishings, but it is not known
whether the loss is entirely covered.
Mr.. Van Ness only last week received
adjustment from insurance companies
for small fire which he had about
six weeks ago.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
COAL FOR FIRE CLAY PLANT
Elicit Stove Lining Works Received
First Shipment Tuesday.

The Elliott Stove Lining Works,
here, received its first shipment of
coal Tuesday which will enable it to
resume operation eat once. For a
short time after the coal shortage
developed fuel was brought to the
plant from Martinsburg in trucks.
Mr.. Elliott has had his plant run
ming at as full capacity as possible
considering his shortage Of labor.
This plant is one of the local indus
tries which would materially benefit
by the building Of homes for workers
here. Mr.. Elliott has been unable to
secure sufficient labor to run his plant
at the capacity required to meet the
demands for his product.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
King UT Dies Wednesday.

King Utt, Galloway county farm
ar, died about midnight Wednesday
and was buried at Pleasant Grove,
Hatton, about 2:3O o'clock Friday af-
ternoon.
The funeral for X. D. Utt who died
Thursday morning was conducted at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert At
kinson, near Concord. Burial was
made in the Pleasant Grove cemetery
at Hatton. Mr.. UT served with the
Confederate Army during the Civil
War and had been awarded the Cross
of Honor by the D. A. RS
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
RENTED MORRIS BUILDING.
Auto Sales Co., to Occupy Store Room,
on South Jefferson Street.

The Auto Sales Co., Of which ]. B.
Default and Howard Ellis the latter
of New Florence, are owners, has
rented the Morris building on South
jefferson street, the first door north Of
the Lacrosse Lumber Yard. Mr.. De-
Vault is general manager of the
company.
They expect to be open for business
in few days. They will sell the
Studebaker Six and the new Gardner
-Four. The 1920 models of these cars
are expected at once to show in their
stock room.
H. F. Holterman and Mr.. Davis will
have charge of their service depart
ment. Their sales room ami business
will be quite an addition to Mexico'd
already thriving motor business. We
welcome them to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
MRS. D. N. EDWARDS
DIES WEDNESDAY A. N.
Wife of C. & A. Conductor Succumbs
to Lung Trouble After Long
Illness at Her Home.
LEAVES THREE CHILDREN
Large Number Of Brothers and Sis.
ters viii be Here for Funeral to
Be Held Thursday.

Mrs. D. NJ. Edwards, Ss years old.
died at her home on S. jefferson
Street at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing after long illness caused from
lung trouble. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock;
services will be conducted at the home
by the Rev. C. A. Mitchell.
Mrs. Edwards leaves husband and
three children, Catherine, IA, George,
II and Charley, 9. She is also sur
vived by her mother and a number
of brothers and sisters, none of whom
live here.
The following brothers and sisters
will come for the funeral: George In
low, of Hillview, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Inflow, of Curryville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Norris, of Curryville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thale, of Curry
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Estes, Of
Spark City.
The following sisters and brothers
of Mr.. Edwards will also be here for
the funeral services: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Edwards, of Slater; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Cuneen, of Louisiana; Mi.
and Mrs. Arthur Buchanan, of Louis
lana; and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, of
Kansas City.
Mrs. Edwards has lived in Mexico
for about fifteen years, her husband
being a conductor on the c. & A. rail-
road. During that time she has made
large number Of friends here and
there are many to mourn her death.
The Ledger joins in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
BRYAN WILSON TO BAR.
Twenty-Four of Class of 66 Failed to
Pass Lawyer Test.

JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30.--The
state board of law examiners Monday
passed favorablyupon the applications
Of forty-two law students for licenses
to practice law. The class comprised
sixty-two students of which "a failed
TO pass. Those who have been recon-
mended favorably by the hoard will be
licensed to practice by the supreme
court at its next sitting, probably the
latter part Of this week. Bryan Will
son, of Mexico, Mo-, was one of the
successful students.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
Drirs Rrmnirs Herc.

Judge .. A. Murphy, Of Nevada,
who was in this city Tuesday, went To
st. Louis to bring the remains Of Pat
rick Reynolds to this city for burial.
The body arrived on the noon Wac
ash train, Wednesday, and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery being
taken there direct from the station.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
MAJ. ]. C. STROCE
ENTERTAINs ELKs
Exalted Ruler of Lodge is Host at
Turkey Dinner Served to Officers
and Committees
PLAN FUTURE WORK
Fred A. Morris Talks on Opportunity
For Good in Carrying Out Big
Brotherhood Program.

All officers, trustees, members Of
the social service committee and mem
bers of the house committee Of the
Elks Lodge were entertained at a
turkey dinner given by Major J. G.
Strock, exalted ruler of the lodge, at
the Military Academy Tuesday night.
The chief purpose of the gathering
was to discuss and make plans for tke
future work of the order, with refer
ence to the local and national pro-
grams.
After the unusually bountiful din
ner had been finished. and the cigars
had been lighted, Fred A. Morris
made an extensive talk in the gener-
al program which the Fraternal Or
der of Elks has mapped out for the
future, giving special reference to the
Big Brotherhood movement. He spoke
also of the entertainment for the kid
dies which has been made national
feature of the Lodge. Mr.. Morris
stressed the fact that the field of OPP
portunity for social service work is
unlimited, and that much good can
be done by this order in keeping
young men and boys out of the reform
schools and prisons by securing pa
roles for them.
Members of the social service COM
mittee made short talks on the ac-
complishments Of the past year.
Plans were made, for big member.
ship drive which is to be conducted
at once. 1t is hoped to enlarge the
Lodge with only men of substance and
men who will improve the whole.
DR.. H. /. Turley, a Former resident
of Mexico and member of this chapter
of the Elks, was a guest ct the din
ner. He spoke of the great hospital
ity and good fellowship which is
present in this lodge which is not
found in all he has visited.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
COLLECTOR NOT RUSHED.
Last Day of Year is Dullest it Has
Been For Several Years.

The County Collector and his force
Of helpers were not as busy Wednes-
day, the last day of 1919, as they were
the first two days of the week, nor as
busy as the last day of the year usual
ly finds them. About o'clock We'd
ncsday there was only one man in the
Office paying taxes, and that was the
first time for three days that the Office
had not been crowded, Just why the
usual rush is not on this year is not
known unless it is that many persons
are having the banks look after pay
ing their taxes. Tuesday saw S12,f50
paid for county taxes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
PEACE ON JANUARY 6.
Exchange of Treaty Ratifcations Il
be Made That Day.

PARIS, December 31.--Exchange
of ratifcations Of the treaty Of Yer
sailles win take place January s at
the Quai d'orsay.
Baron Won Lerser, head of the Ger
man delegation, and Paul Dutasta.
secretary of the Peace Conference,
last night settled all points in connec-
ton with the signature except that
relating to naval material, which, it
is expected, will be solved shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
MARTINsBURG BANQUET.
More Than 400 Invited to Attend
Third Annual Affair.

The Third Annual Banquet of the
Mariinsburg Camp of Modern Wood
men Of America win be given on New
Years Eve at the Gem Theater in
Martinsburg,wi the soldiers Of 1861,
1898. 19l7-191s as guests of honor.
There have been invited to the ban
quet 115 married Woodmen and wives,
rs single Woodmen and ladies and 10
soldiers and wives, making total OF
more than 400 for whom plates will
be prepared,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
Community Rooms to Open.

The Mexico Branch Of the Red
Community Rooms over the
First National Bank Thursday
night from Z to 10. All cit
liens Of Mexico are invited to come
there for al least part Of the even
ing. There win be music and dancing
and cards for those who wish to par
ticipate IN either. From this time On
Mrs. George Saul, who has been made
hostess Of the Rooms, win be there
every day, and chaperons viii be
present every evening the Rooms are
open.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
4. T. Abbott Moxes Herc from low

A. F. Abbott Moves Here from Iowa.
A. f. Abbott and family of CentriI,
Iowa, have moved to Mexico to reside
on the Charles shoup farm. two and
one-half miles northeast Of this city.
In the future this farm will be known
as the Hall and Abbott farm where
thoroughbred hogs will be raised.
Farming will be operated On large
scale.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

Miss Virginia Rodgers arrived in
Mexico Monday night to visit friends.
She is a student in the University at
Columbia, where her family is living
at the present time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

Mrs. E. B. ,Tolley apd her daughter
and son, Miss Mary and Harry, of
Topeka, Kansas, are here visiting Mrs.
Jolley's son, Dr.. J. Frank Jolley.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

Bush Atchison Of Denver, Colo, has
returned to his work with the Gates
Rubber Company there, after. spend-
ing the Holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Atchison Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
I. NJ. Dean, of Centralia, was in
Mexico Monday and Tuesday.

Frank L. Summers, Northern part
Salt River.
John B. Devault, Mexico, Wards |
and 2.
Miss Lillian R. Richards, Mexico,
Ward 3.
/. N. Bailey, Mexico, Ward d.
John ]. Byrns, Southern Half VIII
son.
P. T. Bruce, Northern Half Wilson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY JMUARY1
A Gappu Nru Vfar

The old gentleman doubles Santa Claus December
and atred scyhe his beard December 81 is Faer
Time has played part given the uy star
known at 1920"
wish that in 1920 you enjoy the happiness and good
you your hard luck be good luck and
your good luck better luck
We hope make the Ledger better and
greater newspaper will with approval and full
This critical time the history of the world and
pccialy Of these United States. Ng5t
There n2cd for whose constructive policy
follows the of Americanm and that willing to
fight policies This has always been the Ldgers aim and
purpose.
cooperation readers along this line viii make
efforts effective and fruitful The good newspaper
complsh is mu.h in the hands of it's readers
During otythree years Ledger lite the
agemen of R. NJ White and R. M. White Son have
ceased be proud the loyal support those who members OF
the Ledger family-ts subscribers.
the representative Of Americans and it
them like America looks today carry
this nation through this critical period.
We your cooperation today have given it
the past in the fight for better things and Americanism
r, @1a&e. lDEt
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
To Initiate Large Class.

: Crusade Commander Knights Tenn
plar, of this city will initiate a large
class in the Black Monday evening
January the fifth. The meeting will
be large one with attendance from
all parts Of this seceion.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Elmer Fosher and family have
gone to ST. Louis to join Mr.. Fosher
and reside in the future. They leave
many friends, made in this city during
their stay here.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

DR.. Z. f. Elliott, Of Kansas City,
came to Mexico Sunday to spend a few
days visiting his brother E, F. Ell
lott.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Casius M. Clay re-
turned to Mexico Monday night, after
having been away since before Christ
mas.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

The Missouri Military Academy
opens Monday and Hardin College
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
81, 600 BEGIN WORK
ON U. S. CENCUS FRIDAY
Seventeen Enumerators Will Collect
Information For Government
In Audrain County
1917 ESTIMATE WAS 1O2, 1926, ,sos
U. S. Population Thought to Have In
creased 100000 in Seven
Years After 1910.

Rogers 81 900 persons will begin work
Friday January 2, on the fourteenth
census Of the United tSates. Aside
from these workers, who will visit the
homes in the country to obtain the
required information, 1000 clerks
will be employed in Washington TO
compile the statistics and get the var
ious totals. 1t is expected that the
task of gathering the information will
be completed in q month, and some of
the figures may be announced soon af-
ter February /.
On January /, 1917 it was estimated
by the Census Bureau that the popula-
ton of continental United States was
102,826,309. The census of 1910
showed it to be approximately 100,-
100000.
The population of Audrain County
increased 2.5 per cent from 1900 to
1910; the per cent of increase during
the ten years previous was Al. The
land area of the county was shown to
be 6s5 acres, the population PEI
square mile averaging 31.7; in the
rural districts %.
The white population in 1910 was
20,067, while there were 1917 negroes
in the county; in 1900 the numbers
were 1880 and 1927 respectively.
The per cent Of native whites, with
native parentage, was S2.1 in 1910;
native whites having foreign or mixed
parentage We're represented by 80 per
cent; only 2.3 per cent of the total pop
ulation of the county was foreign born
white. The percentage Of negroes
was 7.5 per cent, 2 per cent less then
the previous census showed. Of the
foreign whites more than five times
as many came here from Germany
than from any other country.
The number of males in Audrdil
County in 1910 was 1900; the num-
her of females 1861.
The total number of illiterates il
the county was 26O, which was A per
cent Of the population, In 1900 six
per cent of the people in the county
were illiterate. Only 90 of this mum
ber were native whites, II were for
eiqn born whites and 155 were neg
roes.
Ten years ago there were 5,0S4
dwellings in Audrain County, ard
families numDe;ed 5,213.
The figures given are first for CEN
sus of 1910, second of 1900, third of
1890 township figures include all
towns:)
Cuivre Township population: 4,122;
1920; 1919.
Farber 3o5; 247; 272.
Vandalia: 1895; lies; go.
Linn Township: Gncluding ward 2
Laddomal LILY; l'Z5o; l'o4S'
Laddonia: (TotaD Cid; 612; 520.
Rush Hill: 16S; 1S1; 21o,
Loutre Township: 1,735; 1,630i
1852.
Benton City; 100; TO- Z!o'
Martlhsourg; 470' $40 no
Prairie township; llncloang Lad
uo'''F' "eho = A '1'- ,o.
S&l''g loWnsh'p' l''4l' 1'44oi
X 49, oo,. q 900
Sait RIVER townships ''"''' $50
o'ooo' rooo .ooo. ,1oo
.Ne$leo' o'S9S' o'O'', 49, 4,-o'' ~.
wilson lo"pS'ip' ~'''' -'''-
1858. :, ,o- ., ,eo
Auui"'" u' ~
22,o74.
lno'' ~np ~ ~, a;,oot{o,,, -. !
IN th's county p,,, uhaer 'ne u','' ",,, "
"'i 80 80 s,,,rft., .ho N;r+l
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01
Illinois Couple Wed Here.

Charles B. Tyler, Of Bloomington,
Ill, and Miss Elizabeth Lowry, of
Springfield, ILL.,, were married in Mex
leo Tuesday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Probate Judge e. A. Shan.
non in his office in the Court House.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

T. P. Harrison, Of McCredie, was IN
Mexico on business Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1920-01-01

Miss Mildred Moore has returned
from Auxvasge where she has been
visiting relatives for several days.