davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
Italy Stands Firm for
20 Per Cent of Indemnity

Brussels, July 3.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Italian delegates to
the allied conference here are un-
derstood to be standing firmly for
the payment to their country of 20
per cent of the indemnity to be paid
by Germany Belgian delegates are
showing great surprise that they
should be required to make sacri-
dces for the sake Of Italy,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04

he QemOCrat1C national COnVen-
ton took 10 ballots today in a lit
tie less than six actual hours time
and failed up to that time to find a
nominee or give any one Of the
three principal contenders ma
pority. Cox from a small begin
ming, made steady accessions until
he first displaced McAdoo as the
leader and then next he reduced Nc
Adoo's vote so that the presidents
son-in-law finally had less than the
one-third vote power he had held
at his highwater mark during the
first II ballots. Enthusiastic over
their prospects for nominating the
governor of Ohio, the Cox people
followed each substantial gain with
noisy and prolonged demonstra-
ton that stopped the balloting and
filled the convention hall with a
singing, shouting, scrimmaging
throng.
Cox Gains Steadily.
The Cox accessions had been
made steadily from some of the
largest states and also from scat
tered delegations. While the DEM
onstrations were going on the lead
ers of the big delegations took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to do
the usual conferring and make the
usual attempts at trading. 1t was
reported from the New York dele
CATION that Franklin Roosevelt was
being brought out as a vice-presi-
Dental possibility. As an admins
tration man, those who proposed his
name thought placing him on the
ticket might draw some votes from
the administration forces. There
were reports also that Indiana
would shift and add to the Cox
strength and that South Carolina
also, which had been held for Nc
Adoo by narrow margin under
the unit rule, was preparing to
shift.
Sixteen ballots in the very
nature of the thing, advanced
the situation to the point
where it seemed as if some
thing would have to break one
way or the other very soon. The
Cox people were confident it would
break their way and the McAdoo
people still were declaring they held
reserve strength.
The convention went into the 18th
ballot with an air of suppressed ex-
pectation.
Leaders Hold Conference
Just before the 10th ballot start
ed, Thomas E. Love of Texas, one
of the McAdoo managers, approach
ed the Palmer people asking a con-
ference to talk over some means of
stemming the Cox tide and prevent
ing his nomination. Love asked
Vance Mccormick of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation and Representative
h nCarlin, one of the Palmer managers
ITO go into the conference.
The Palmer people meanwhile,
were talking over plans to attempt
to secure an adjournment until $50
tonight There was no indication of
whether others would agree to it.
The probabilities were that it would
go through.
Sodlli Sdl OllIld SOIllllluCu 10 SUCK
for McAdoo through the 10th de-
spite persistent reports of a break
away.
The platform officials joined in
the conference to get an adjourn
ment. The convention was getting
tired and hungry. Senator Glass,
one of the administration leaders,
talking to friends, said:
II can't go to Cox"
Glass was asked what would be
the case if this Cox got major
ity.
Champ Clark got a majority"
responded Glass, "and every vote
that he gets now comes harder"
Talk Dark Horse.
1t was known there were many
votes in the Palmer forces opposed
CONTINUED on Page Three, Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
Allied Conference Will
Consider Polish Situation

Brussels, July 3-The allied con-
ference in session here which has re-
ceived alarming news regarding the
progress of the Russian bolsheviki
in their offensive against Poland, will
consider the military situation of the
new republic, it was learned here to-
day
Marshal Foch, the allied COM
mander in chief, and Field Marshal
Wilson, head of the British general
staff, have been consulted by the
conferees on this subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
Pitboy's Income More

London, July 3.-"There are many,
clergynen in Nottinghamshire and
Derbyshire whose incomes are less
than the pitboys who attend their
bible classes the Bishop # South
we'll declares.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
Musicians Get Increase.

Chicago, July 3.-A. 50 per cent
increase in pay was awarded the
musicians in all downtown theaters
today by the Theatrical Managers
association. Movie theaters will be
without orchestral music after to-
morrow night. musicians declared,
as the Allied Amusements associa-
ton refused to negotiate with the
men.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
Shoe Factories Close.

Lynn, Mass, July 3.-Shoe fac
tories employing upwards of 1000
persons shut down today for two
weeks because of market conditions.
The principal plants affected were
those of A. M. Clayton and COM
pany and the A. E. Little company.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
Sugar Drops in Price.

San Francisco, July ALL
sugar allotments placed on sale here
today were. quoted at $2275 a hun
dredweight, refined dropped rs
cents since yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-07-04
The Weather

Fair and continued warm Sunday
Hourly Temperatures.
Fair play., 1920-01-17
Born.
NO. 80

TO the wife of August l;irsner
of New Orleans, La, on Decem.
ber 10. 1919, a girl.
To the wife of Peter Jekerst of
Weingartrm on December 20,
1919, a girl
TO the wife of Francis NJ.
Jokerst of K. r. No. !. Ste. Gene
We've. on December 81. 1919. girl.
TO the wife of John Hoog Of Ste.
'ienevieve. on January 10. 1920, a
hoy.
Fair play., 1920-01-17
ty Council.

Regular Meeting Monday, Jan.
l2, 1920.
Meeting NYas called to order by
Mayor +. A. Weller. Present
Mayor +. A. Weller, Aldermen
Griesha' II. Rehm, VOgt, Du.
Rocher. Stuppy and G.. Relim,
Collector Herter. Marshal Aber-
nathy and Clerk Janis.
Minutes OF previous meeting
were read and approved.
Collectors report was read and
ordered filed.
Bills to the amount of $l,O1O.S1
were paid.
Ordinance No. S64, an ordinance
to issue bonds of the city vas
adopted.
Financial statement of receipts
and expenditures of the city from
July l, 1919. to January l, 1920,
was read.
A number of citizens appeared
before the Board aud complained
in regard to license ordinance
adopted by the Board at its pre-
viOus meeting. Matter to be con-
sidered by the Board.
Meeting adjourned.
Fair play., 1920-01-17
Notice!

After this date payment of
assessments in the M, w. of A.
will be received only at Dr.. G.
M. Rutledge's Drug Store on
Sundays from 7:3O to 1000 a. m.
or at the Camp which meets on
the first and third Thursdays of
each month.
G. A. RICHARD,
adv Camp Clerk.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Five st. Louisans, fathers of
soldiers who lost their lives in
France, departed last Saturday
for Washington, where they will
meet representatives of Bring
Home-the- Soldier-Dead League
of Chicago, Pittsburg, and sew
eral eastern cities and interview
Secretay Baker to induce him to
urge the immediate return of
the soldiers bodies. The FIVE
represent the St. Louis branch
of the organization which was
formed in St. Louis two weeks
ago. They are Morris Goldman,
Charles Duncker, Chris Sode.
man, Thomas Skinker and j. e..
Ziegler. The French Govern
ment has asked that the bodies
remain undisturbed until 1929
and the national organization
was established to appeal to Con-
gress for immediate action.
Headquarters of the delegates
will be in the rooms of Justice
Mccoy of the District of Colum-
bia.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Clifford Jenny, the young son
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Jenny got
his arm caught in a belt ut Bau-
man and Schweigerts blacksmith
shop Tuesday. His arm was in
jnred and his shoulder was wrench
ed.
Fair play., 1920-01-17
Advertise Candy -

women. Earn $50 weekly.
Experience unnecessary. We
start you in the candy business,
at home, small room, or any
where. Everything furnished.
Grand opportunity. Write for
particulars.
Candymaking House,
) South 18th ST.,
adv Philadelphia, Pa.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Emile j. Lelie purchased the
Home Bakery from HerzOg and
Wehmeyer aud took charge of the
business this week.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Ralph Reed of Cape Girar
deau, hero Of Chateau Thierry,
has been awarded the Knights
of Columbus scholarship for
Missouri. The scholarship is
one of 100 and the only one
given in this state.
Fair play., 1920-01-17
Bids Wanted.
Sealed bid will be received up to noon.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4th. 1920.

Sealed bid will be receiv ed up to noon
WEDNESDAY, FEBRU AIRY 4th. 1920.
by the County Court OF Ste. Geneveve
County, Missouri, for services and supplies to
be furnished for term OF one year com.
follows:
SUPERINTENDENT FOR POOR FARM.
For the services of a Superintendent OF the
County Poor Farm. The said Superintendent
to have general supervision and care for the
Poor Farm Also cultivate about 80 acres OF
land, the County furnishing it's own team.
The said Superintendent to give bond to the
County in the sum of 81, 200 with good APPROX
the duties required in such position.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN.
For the service of County Physician.
furnishings all medicine and the necessary
attention to the inmates and Superintendent
and family at the Poor Farm and the inma tes
of the County Jail. Also make regular visits
and atterd the sanitary conditions at the
Poor Farm.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
For furnishing all the County Public Print
ing that may be directed. Bid to state price
per square of $50 ems.
SUPPLIES.
For furnishing all general supplies for
Court House, Jail aud Poor Farm, Millstuff
for Poor Farm: Meats for Poor Farm.
Blank bids for the above may be had by
applying at the County Clerks Office.
The Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order of the Court.
A. A. BAUNTG TGARTNER. Clerk.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Fresh meat and Groceries of
all kinds always on hand. Fred
8. Oberle's Meat Market adv
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Dollar-a-dozen eggs don't help
tn e hen; she is always scratch
ing for a living.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

The Knights of Columbus
home at the State University
will be dedicated on January
18th.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Last years Missouri crops
were valued at a total of $685.
408, 900, not including live stock.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Call at or phone John j. Ober.
lies Meat Market for vegetables
and fruits of all kinds.
adv
Fair play., 1920-01-17

A marriage license was issued at
Clayton. Mo-, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 13, 1920. to Bart Dallas and
Agnes Huber of Ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Mrs. j. H. Ball sold nineteen
turkeys Christmas that netted
her S1O7 .48. She has one more
left that will bring the total to
something like S114 for twenty
turkeys. The old Tom brought
1O.50.-Farmington Times.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Order Cut Flowers tor
Parties, Weddings, Fun
erals and all occasions
from Boverie Store Co.
Adv.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

Fresh oysters every Friday
at John j. Oberle's Meat Mar
ket. adv.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

When in need of cut flowers for fu-
nerals. weddings, parties or decora-
tive purposes, we will furnish them
in any design desired. Prices always
reasonable. Phone l59.
adv LEO G.. BASLER.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

The Nobby Theatre building
was wrecked last Friday evening
by the Cav ing in of the roof which
was caused By the weight of the
snow on top of it. The center of
the building collapsed. leaving
standing the front and the rear
part which was an addition to the
Building. The building is going
to be rebuilt.
Fair play., 1920-01-17

u you want Butter,
Cottage Cheese, Butter
Milk or Skim Milk teIe-
phone Creamery. adv
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
Forest City and Vicinity

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Casteen, Of
Shenandoah, Iowa, came down Sunday
and made a few days visit here with
her folks, Commodore Devsult and
family.
--Mrs Tom K;rt weo, dawn On tho
Jobn Srbaeffer' IT. home San,,,ia =
and snen, a fe. d.vs ,,Itb ,hem re-.
s,,nins hom. T,ssd.y WV"
- .,
-. H. nunoe, cr avenMorun
nn' came last iueay ano y
nang VS., WIN n,s 1aukn'er, M
anu mrs. ~ W. So''reii anu ianhiy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

was enjoyed by all.
Allie, Po,tinger. who IL attending
school in 81. Joseph. came IN Friday
evening and visited until Monday
morning with her parents, A. J Pot.
finger and family.
DIR e. W. Grow. of Kansas CITY.
came up Monday morning and made a
short visit nj The p, v. scott home,
Ezra Martin and family and Miss
Nellie Hook took dinner and spent the
DIV. SUNDAY. nj the Albert Martin
Somo
"' ~. p..J ,on, On Napier Sum
,, ,,n"n;na al men, the day with
S NY .n",hn, k, "a Rel and wife
nus y ~" No.. 81 81 Josenb' came
-. Snn.,a" "U ,,o,,;no and was nj the
sp SUBWAY M,,,,,, ,"y hnn,a IN ths III an,hers
.,;s,r;.s murray "o''' !" WIG
~, r,,.,,.,.. .,,l. h,,;,.s.
~ W: rtsn' .'s Th, ma%e ''''''
Tip " Ss' y p ,".sd,n md
II. r.; poTe' u,,i.' s Gu
M, a y, ,ha u isSs,.v Spms gum
"as ~ 'ns W,a n' III, c,,.
MI, anu mt r.. W" NJ, o'pes pei ,si. Sun Sar
nay ai~,hoo" ~. s"e' no.nI !" a.
t p,eeo ,.,,, I h;s s,n,hs,. M Nancv y
S Sere wiz, ",s n,o,mI S' N'' Z"
sipes, and other relatives n .a.,u,, s,0n,
worm n h a,u i" mnshi, riis,
sui sSu, MIN "e' PARENTS 'o'''" ''''
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
Forest City Methodist Church.
Charles J. Chapel, Pastor.

Charles j. Chapel, Pastor.
Good Sunday school congregation,
last Sunday. There were three add.
tons to the church at the ii o'clock
service. Set your alarm clock, Sat-
upiay nig..t, so you will get up in
time for Sunday school.
Friday night, April l6, the Path
finders class Of the Methodist Sun
day school met at the home Of Grace
Elmer, and left from there for the
Ralph Meyer home, where they enjoy
cd themselves with a weinie roast.
The evening was spent in playing
games Of all kinds and with music,
and finally ended up with weinie
roast. Those present were. Misses
Mary Alkire, Aida Coffman, Bernice
Bullock, Grace Elmer, Vera Hughes
and Anna Anderson; Messrs. Rex
Caldwell, Otto Stallard, Orville Coff.
man, Basil Bennett, Herbert Richard.
son, Wilbur Dunn, George Terhune,
Harold waggoner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Meyer.
r. W. rawks was transacting
business in 81. Joseph, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ. Brown spent
tuesday in st. Joseph.
Col. r. NJ. Babb and family. Of
Oregon, spent Monday with her faith
er, w. J. Glass and family.
Mrs. J. y. Alkire went 10 Bigc-
low. Tuesday evening, for visit with
her mother. Mrs. Mary Hill
The following are n few suggcs-
tons which were made by the mayor
for the city: That the city hall be
repaired, BY having the plastering re-
placed. window lights put In, chairs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. Noland.
Mrs. q. NJ. Allison, of st. Joseph,
came up Saturday noon and visited
until Sunday evening at tke DR.. +. l..
Gardner home.
Tine Rebekahs, Of this city, gave
bake sale at the Alkire store, Sat-
urlay afternoon.
Quite number Of our people
spent Monday in st, Joseph, among
them being Ed May. Basil Bennett,
o. A. Williams, George Watson, Ray
Dreher, Charles Zachman and others.
MIR. an, Mrs. II. c. Teare, Of st.
Joseph, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Teare,
Of Oregon, We're visiting Sunday with
relatives here.
--Supt. Warren II. Brett spent Sum
day In Savannah.
Mrs. II. G. Harris, of Stewards
vile, Mo-, came up Sunday morning
and visited until Monday with her
mother, Mrs. A. G. Weber.
Fred ID. Conner made a business
trip 70 st, Joseph, Saturday.
Court Clifford, of st. Joseph. came
up Saturday and attended the Masonic
meeting, held here that day.
VIM. and Ed Bledsoe were tran
] sacting business in Troy, Kansas,
Friday.
/ Miss Laura Hovey went to St.
Joseph, Friday, where she met her
nephew, Master Charles Kinsley
Brant, of Savannah, who returned
home with her, and il making a visit
with his great-gran,lmother, Mrs.
Vine Hovey and Miss Laura.
L. II. Wright lost valuable horse
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jack Wallace spent Monday
in Mound City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23

II >'"sf 1891 50 49, sfs.nT 80 heC'
thursday afternoon Sidney went on
70 Preston, Neb., and the rest of the
party returned home on the evening
tan.
AIR. and Mrs. Jacob Raiser were
IN st; Joseph, last thursday, where
mrs' RAISER was having dental work
done.
VIM. Henderson, Of st. Joseph,
was here on business, several days
last week, with l.. Reed.
ID. n. Garner made business
tnp TO 81 Joseph, Saturday.
The Commercial Club met Tues
day evening, and after a very inter-
eting session the following named
gentlemen were appointed a general
committee on arrangements Tor q
fousing Fourth OF July celebration.
". A, Williams, Ernest Thonhill, A.
NJ. Brown, John France and John
birmingham.
--Chas. z. Noland shipped a car Of
hogs from our city " the Kansas City
market, Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Wilson and two chill
drcn. George and Edith. Of Oregon,
spent last Wednesday with her par
cnts, r.. l.. Brodbeck and family.
WIN. Baker and son, l.. J. Baker,
and daughter. Mrs. 0nie Plummer,
were st. Joseph business visitors, last
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Foster Crowell and two chill.
dren, OF Oregon. spent last Thursday
at the q. W. Cummings home.
Mrs. {. l.. Mills was visiting last
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. l.. J.
Scott.
Albert Hall was transacting bust
ness in ST. Joseph, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. i. Mills went 10
Maitland. last "Wednesday, where they
have purchased the B,t Hamilton
bakery and restaurant. They went TO
Maitland again Monday evening, aud
took charge Of the business. We wish
them COOL luck IN their new place Of
business.
Mrs. J.. J. Scott spent several days
the past week with her son, l.. v
Scot; and family.
Mrs Kate Bagby and Mrs. Ida
Savory' OF 81. Joseph, were here, on
business, last Wednesday. We under.
stand that they have sold their proper
10y on Commercial street to James
Nandcver
Waiter Beck spen, the latter part
Of last week IN Kansas City.
- Mr. and Mrs. jeff kieffer went
TO Graham, Mo, Saturday evening
whore they visited with X. u. Hoover
and family. returning home Monday
j. W, Grouse has accepted the po.
sition with the Standard Oil Company
Of delivering their products TO Oregon
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
German NJ. L. Church

German NJ. Z. Church.
Preaching at the Oregon church
next Sunday morning.
Preaching at the. Nodaway church
next Sunday evening.
II. A. FELDNANN, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-04-23
-AFor Sale--DeI.aval Cream Sep
orator, a good one. See 4.

WEISS. KOSTOCK.
Uncle John G, Hinkls, Of Fortss-
cue, had business in Osegon, Saturday.
George Fl. Minteu ~ eam Tyler, No
hail from the same community, veso
also here. Uncle John Is now nesring
four score and four. and gets arsuna
As spry as many young men not Ailf
Of he eye. -, S,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16

her handsome fur coat in q like man.
ner. It seems to me they are not par
ticular as to the looks and fit. So
should / happen to be mistaken for n
Of the fur coat kind, I am sure I viii
be passed by, as country folks don't
like fur coats. l wouldn't look well in
one.
/ hope you and all yours are well,
and that you will have a merry Christ
mas and a happy New Year, and Old
Santa will be good to every boy and
girl-old and young, in Mexico; and
WE will ALL be HAPPY if we DID
have to sidestep for the next four
years. We have lots to be thankful
for yet.
lam still for the League of Ma
tions, and | do not think it's dead,
either. And l think President Wilson
the greatest of all Presidents. I Won
dere what kind of a president some of
those would make, who have criticised
him the most. l wish it were possible
to try them just for the sake of know
ing.
1t is indeed sad to think of so many
that have passed away since I came
away. One year has made many a
change. And they will be sadly miss
ed in so many ways. But their good
deeds will live on
| will close with kindest wishes for
all my friends and a very merry
Christmas to you.
Sincerely,
MRS. C. H. CARPENTER.
1887 Milton Ave.
st. Louis, Nc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
Mrs. c. H. Carpenter
Hasn't Become Used
To The City Ways

The following interesting letter
from Mrs. C. H. Carpenter, formerly
of this city, now living in st. Louis,
will be of interest to her many friends
here.
st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 10, 1920.
lIr. White,
Mexico, Mo.
Dear Mr.. White:-
Enclosed find $500 for the Ledger
for 1921. l would feel lost without
The Ledger. l am still interested in
Mexico and my friends there-none
like them. Old friends are best yer
It's funny to see how we all want to
read the home paper. | am like the
old lady who loved to hear her Bible.
She read it from kivver to kivver."
| almost feel as if l were there at
some of the parties / read about. They
seem so real.
Well, / guess you all will be glad to
know / am still getting by-not quite
"city-broke" in all ways yet. But /
obey signals. Never ventured to pass
so far without permission from the
traffic cop, for fear I might have to
be detained at headquarters for fur
Their orders.
st. Louis has some strange people.
They have such a taking way about
them. They hold you up for inspec-
ton and it doesn't matter where you
are, If you have money, they take it.
If you have diamonds, they take them.
And the latest--if your clothes look
chic and smart at all, they relieve
you of them. Now picture yourself
relieved Of your nice Sunday-go-
connecting clothes on a cold night
away from the gas CRATE with no ear
I call that hard luck. Well,
that is just what happens down here.
| see where n lady was relieved of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
THE PERFECT GIFT.

There is no more delightful Christ
mas gift than the Evening Ledger or
the Weekly Ledger sent to a friend
or relative for one year. 1t is q daily
daily or weekly reminder of your
thoughtfulness and love. We will
start it for your Christmas with an
appropriate holiday letter to the re-
cipient. d&wtd.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16

day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mosley Of
Columbia visited their home folks
over Sunday, Arch Boyd and John
Mosley and their families. Chester
Berry's littleboy who has been real
sick thepast week, is some better at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
HATTON-CONCORD.
(From last Week.

(from last Week.
Tom Hawkins had a dance Friday
night. All that went report a good
time and wish Mr.. Hawkins and
wife would have another one soon. -
Zeck Conner is hauling from. Aux
vase, he is feeding cattle. - Oran
Muir sold some fat hogs to j. w.
Bailey of Auxvasse. - Quite a num-
Der attended stock sale in Fulton Mon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16

Mrs. William Self and Miss Eliza
beth Williams Of Laddonia were In
Mexico Monday shopping
Orlando Worrell is back from a bus
mess trip over the state.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
A. W. Simpson Of Santa Fe was IN
Mexico Monday ~transacting business

v. Hughes returned from Fulton
Saturday after being there a few days
on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEDGER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16

We supposed our troubles were over when
we connected our new boilers and stokers a few days since, but
we found we were mistaken. The whole trouble is in account Of
breaking OF the castings operating the stoker, moving the chain
CRATES. Each pa1t that has broken has shown a defect that has
passed the inspection department of he foundry and could not be
seen by the erecting engineers Of the Sucker Company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16
this writing.

W. G. Hale Of Martinsburg spent
Monday in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-12-16

The installation and starting Of the stokers has been under
the su ervnsion of the stoker company and they have had their
experts in charge from the first and will be here till the stokers
operate as provided under guarantee ofcontract.