davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
HUMAN BAKE oven
RESTORING HUMAN WRECKS
Discussing Wrecks With Mr..
J. A. Cassell. Railroad En-
gineer. MIR. Cassell Hauled
the First Train Out OF
Seattle on Wooden Rails
in the Year 1879, When Is
Miles an Hour by Railroad
Train Was Fast Mail.

A railroad engineer must neces-
sariiy be n specialist in wrecks. and
Mr.. Caaseil has demonstrated his
speciality In to prevent wrecks
Listen TO me-" said he. II want
TO tell you OF man who knows more
on this subject than any other man
on tho Pacific coast
had visions Of hearing of some
sort OF wreck expert who determines
how many wrecks shall occur each
year: how many lives shall be lost
Instead. was told Of Dr. Loughney:
'Dr LouFhney Is in no way con.
nocted with any railroad. His inter.
est is in both preventing and restor.
ing human wrecks.
'-Dr. Loughney Is Endorsed By
type OF men and women who do not
usually indorse any commercial en-.
terprisc. But once you have enjoyed
the benefits that DIR. Loughncy's
Human Bake oven and Curative
Plan OF Eating brings. then | am
inclined To believe you feel grateful.
and you like to put your gratitude
into words,
Il feel grateful 10 Or. Loughncy.
and you may be sure ! am not alone
in this sentiment, when you take
into consideration that many chronic
invalids and supposedly incurable
cases-people who had suffered dis.
appointment after disappointment
before coming to him-that when
they did come to him II was often I'm
"A doubtful frame OF mind-you will
better appreciate this serious Doctor
who has earned the respect OF ailing
and crippled people Of the Pacific
coast
He quickly reduced my blood pres.
sure from 1867 130. He completely
eliminated n very heavy deposit OF
albumen from my urine. He linn.
bered my joints and put n lot OF pep
back into my old frame. and I still
feel tho tonic effects OF his Bake
oven Trcatment--and have hauled
"A train ever since he discharged mo
from his care and told me | was In
tit shape 10 take up my duties where
1 was compelled to leave Off months
ago.
1T Is over four months since I took
DIR. Loughney's Treatment and feel
tit MS boy. DIR. Loughney placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
THE FIRE
ENGINE

Bell Rang
And we saw the Ladders and the Truck, and the
Chemical Engine. and the Whole Business.
certain OF the Firemen assembled the stairs, and
slid down the Brass Pole that he might how
they descended when there n Fire.
And the little Lad had the Time of his Life
Moreover had a Pretty Tolerably Good Time my
self For / not too old to remember when
chased the Fire Engine.
SO the little Lad and we came again. and left
him with Keturah, and with his mother the daughter
OF Kcturah And they said, Have you two Small
Boys the Fire Engineer
And answered and sad. We have seen a. And
my grandson told about the High Seat and the Bell
and the Brass Pole and tho Chief
Now II came 10 pass that night whom said my
Prayers. that I spake unto Keturah snying Some
good things have done this day, and some IL NAV
be not good. But mighty good deed have /
done: let work Go Hang for an hour wbie I
went with tho lad 10 the Fire Engine
For he who doeth kind deed unto n little child
doeth II for all the long that ahead OF that
young life. Wherefore do ! say unto all men skimp
mot thy deeds OF kindness 10 any sort of man or
woman but the good deed that asteth longest In that
which thou shalt do unto little child
And moreover. 1t Is whole Lot OF Fun
WILLIAM NJ. BARTON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

broom stick up from the ground
and l Jumped over II. and II did not
shake me up n bit. If my life de.
pended on II I could not have done
that for months and months before
taking his treatment and before the
rheumatism had all been eradicated
from my hips and legs.
MY age Is 70 years. so you see it's
effective and a pleasant treatment
for old folks ms well as for tho young
MY address Is Adrian Court, cor.
ner OF Madison and Summit. Seattle.
Wash. My phone number IL Elliott
3174. I advise all human wrecks To
see Or. Loughney at once.
y. A. CASSELI."
NOTE-Those who find II incon-
venient to go to Or. Loughneys San.
itarium In Kirkland may find Dr
Loughney In his Seattle offices,
where he Ia assisted by competent
lady nurscs Many patients are be.
ing baked their dnily. between the
hours OF 10 n. m and =. m. Address
Ia 405 Olive street, Suite No. I. op.
posite Times building. Telephone
Main 62i2.
Have DR.. Loughney mako a pains.
taking diagnosis of your case. Write
for information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Milady Beautiful

tT TANTTY of vanities; all is vanity" Thus amented
Y the sage long centuries ago. What would he say
today If told that the American spends 00
a year for knickknacks?
OF this huge which is enough to pay the cost of
the entire navy program including the building of ships
$50 900 goes for powder for miladys The
rnainder is divided between cosmetics perfumes scented
soaps, jewels and ostrich feathers.
Nady however seldom stops to count the cost when il
comes to the things which make her beautiful
Having decided that thing is desirable for that
end she sets about TO get it and usually succeeds
Consequently the sensation caused by the
of her extravaganza will be without effect So long
women they will cater to their tastes and
idosyncraces and my lady of the boudor powder for
her is just indispensable to her comfort the very
food she eats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Letters to the
Editor
NFur ofAIte.
Dee tnk o. typervSfv.
ose side Of paper oslp.
ftSa toss "a ne.
WHICH. or COURSE.
PROVES NOTHING

Editor The Star. Apropor OF the
efforts Of Seattle. ably assisted by
The star. 60 provide free meals for
unemployed. ] pas along a part Of a
conversation overheard In a bunk.
hous. few days ago. Two section
mon ~srr arguing with the lection
foreman. Said one Of them. why In
-------- should ~~ stay herr and
work and pay board when we can get
two meals In Seattle day for moth.
lng-
! merely remark In passing ina,
tho two have bern in Seattle several
days. Which. Of oouruc. Ia not sup.
posed TO prove anything.
CIfAa. II. CT.ASSER-
Eart~ Cora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
THINKS CAR EMPLOYEES
SHOULD PAY CARfAItF

Editor The star. Haunt any coun.
Gilman. any newspaper. or anybody
got nerve enough to insist on the i'm
mediate stopping OF tho petty graft
whereby the ployes Of tho
municipal railway escape the pay.
mrnt OF cnrfarcr Every time ono OF
these favored ones ridcs free the re-.
mainder Of tho street car patrons
have TO pay his fare. just tho same
ms tho the hat w~re passsd and
everybody Clipped IN. only IN this
case they are obliged IN dig up. II
It's q matter of charity and they
really need II. why stop at the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
udSS1e'!'Safn
/. NED! 6
os~~alsss 81 health, sssitsttos.
hygiene Will be answered " s~nt 20
isfsvnsfiss Deusstm~wf. q. y. Pub
Ne Health service. washington. ID. q.


Wha shall 10 for shorfner 81
BREATH Z Walk a iisus. ana get short
~ pr~afh. have had ~ health for
SIMS time. ard have had seven doctors
sny good.
Tbsr- are many different causes OF
shortneas Of breath. Most commonly
the trouble is due 90 the heart On
the other hand. shortDesr Of breath
is also seen In many other conditions.
thus. In Diseases Of the kidneys. dis
eases Of the arteries. diseases Of the
bronchi and Of the lungs, diseases Of
the thyroid gland, etc. Have your
doctor refer you TO some reputable
specialist for examination and advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

y find no justification for issuing
bonds for gravel roads. The money
necessary 10 their construction should
be taken out Of the motor license
taxes. "--Georg- q. Henry. ex.minis-
ter OF agriculture. Ontario. Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Had Breath

ny nttis gfrf. II. has such bad e-~sth
every morning. Kindly prescribe remsdy.
The bad breath may he due t.
some form OF indigestion. gastric or
intestinal. OF to nasal catarrh. or "a
some neglect OF the teeth. IL may
be that she is suffering from chronic
Intestinal indigestion. Have her
nose, throat and teeth examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

quite another se0y. Frtnstancc. IN
Seattle:
Clsshlng Uannnss hD~e rsSaksa
The s.psfera tAissy-An-
~1surh Sns large tor nsweAayve;
utss 80 - fssAisn's tstckA
Y~ufhfnin~. - su1se ~ eh1ng.
Asd wuura foiks - ss<D
n They cont sgsrSs 80 crsvs WIN
-prxfsrs airy foes"
While American women arr suucen-
iug back to youthfAinnsA I<ondcucrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

Whkh make the best huSbandx.
town or city men.
MRS. GERTRUDE HOFFMAN.
t1s :tth ave. N. Il never had but
one and he's a city man and all night
too, for II years.
MISS ESrEr.f.E FTTTS. Three
Tree Point I've heart n said in
choosing a husband a giri should
pick the face she likes. because
they're an alike inside
MISS z NJ. BROWN. ass s~oond
ave. ~ -oh. tho city man. because
he's a live wire
MISS JOT-rTE NJ BIINKr-R. silo
Frfth ave W. I'm no authority on
huntanda--
MISS RUTH AJAX. sts siss ave-:
Jus, 10 he's the man. II makes no
difference where he comes from"
-~~S~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~S~~~s~~~.~>-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
A TIME LIMIT

AZ the parson launched into his
fourthly without closing the Bible on
the pulpit before him, thus indjcat-
ing that the end Of his sermon was
not in sight. a stranger. who had
slipped into a back pew shortly be-
fore. began to shown signs OF rest
lessnsss. when the hfthIy was an
nounced he leaned forward and wills
pered earnestly TO a gray-haired lady
In the pew ahead Of him:
Pardon me. madam: but how long
has he been preaching7"
II can't exactly say" she replied;
~thirty or forty years. I think"
The stranger heaved a sigh. AN
right, then: I'll stay; he must be near
~ done. Country Gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

are striving for 0e 6sonrtaou
achieved only by age
Women thu pann unestA-
nex'rr sryt.g - ehaage shs1s uunAsBp -
Thax ssshs vtu thru tAsvw -
Carly aeeks thss saB O~se bso6s1
Ar~ skfv~ssa-s1s ne nag~s
Al Isndon isdSr~ iaag - .
scs1ste asd stately aga
James. lay away the clippers ssd
bring on tho silver powder. Only
won't bohbed hair Dok funny when
Ms grzycd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
NO CHANCE 10 IEAN

'-There~ exclaimed s-year old Bes.
nice, throwing down . book. Il juSe
amt going to school another day..
why" asked her mother. -whaxs
the NATTER
ITS no use wasting ttun.- repBed
the little miss. 81 can't never learn
to spell. The teacher just keeps
changing the words every day..-De-
troll News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

fsrc7 Why not pay their grocery
bills. their meat bills and their house
rcntr c. r.. ALLYN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
REDEEMING TRAIT

81 know I'm old. but I'm craxy
about you stated Mr.. Moneybags
when / 20 III leave all my fortune
70 you II you'u have me-"
~Have you any bad habits7" asked
Miss Goldieiocks. thoughtfuiiy.
"Oniy that walk In my sleep, d
vou could call that bad habit
You dear old thing. OF course 1T
marry you And wen have oul
honeymoon on the top floor OF sorns
tall hotel. won't veT'-Americar
Legion Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
A DOUBTFUL cossYLIARNy

He was an Engiishman. and be was
pouring out his suui TO an American
girl
You are dfviDs." hs told ~. .A
graceful a. a gwzn. 49,"
But she interrupted him: Say.
sonny. I want 70 know right now.
Was that swan swimmin' or waikin'--
It'd Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

RQs = WHY uvgNR 81
~ cnDT cA>0>eo cDanuo
oR<s o. UA<v
fCUs cAAsssao c0sGGc -.
100 SHAs>6ec vpaaNues
|trrassoos s<sApeo enaeD
SAY AAso MO - raR
| 7MkSNuus6 sssRAy 0nln
01Aay O CRt e1v "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
CANT ITEMS.

Mrs. Wesley mccarthy and little son
of Oklahoma is here visiting friends
and relatives Lois the little daugh-
ter of Weldon Smith and wife, has
been real sick but is better at this
writing - Basil Smith of Omaha is
here He was at Sunday school at
Salt River and went to his brother
Joe's for dinner. V. V. Smith were
there also. - Mrs. Mable Broaddus
and childkhn arrfveH in CenhraITa
from Amarillo, Texas, for two
months visit with home folks. - l..
MCCARTHY and Aunt eBtty were at
Mrs. Kate McCarty's Sunday. - Mrs.
I. J .eJrman visited with Ben Pulls
and wife over Sunday. Mrs. Polly
Squires is at her daughters Mrs.
Lula Duff's this week. - The Sunday
School bunch went to Harry Days for
dinner Sunday. j. B. evins and
farnily, Edd Crawford and family.
Gather Nevins an dfanily, l.. L. Winn
and family all motored to Columbia
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Nevins
sisters, reported a good time and the
crops looking good down that way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
ALL ACTiOlni ON
THE LEAGUE MAY
Be DEFERRED

PARIS, July 15.-A motion to defer
al action on the League of Nations
until after the Washington conference
will be made as soon as the league
disarmament committee meets here
Saturday it was announced today.
This action was believed in official
circles an important move, pending
the presentation of Harding's idea
for an association of nations, in as
much as disarmament is regarded as
the leagues's most vital subject.
Seni-official confirmation has been
obtained and the fact is known that
Premier BRAND will represent France
in Washington.
Japan Favorable to Disarmament
Toxic, July 15.-The Japanese for
eign office in an interview given out
today stated that the favorable atti-
tude of the Japanese government to-
ward disarmament remains unchan-
ged. The government is not yet ready
to make response to President Har-
ding's proposal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
WILL ASK FOR
SUPPORT ON NEW
CONSTITUTION

A county precinct organization IN be
half of the constitutional convention
for the election, August 2, is being
perfected by The committe in charge
of the New Constitution campaign for
Audra;n County. Judge E. A.. Shan
non W. R. Jackson and the Rev. F. w.
Emerson are in charge of the work in
Audrain county.
The election, August 2, viii be on
the question, Shall there be con-
vention to amend and revise the Con
5.stution?" and is provided for
through the adoption of Amendment
Is at the general election last Nov
enber by majority of 10000. Fol
lowing favorable action at the CON-
ing election then will follow the cleo
ton of two delegates from each SEN
atorial district Zone from each Of the
dominant political parties) and fifteen
delegatesLat-larga from the whole
state, the latter to be chosen with
out regard to political affiliations.
The proposed constitution, as drafted
by the convention, will then be sub
mitted to the voters for approval or
rejection.
1t is being emphasized by the Aud
rain County Campaign Committee
that the mater of a new constitution
for Missouri depends upon the fav-
orable action of the voters Of the
state at the election, August 2. In
case the voters reject the proposition
the matter of new constitution for
Missouri cannot be considered again
for twenty years. If the verdict is
favorable the people of the state will
yet have the opportunity to reject the
constitution if the same has not been
wisely written by the constitutional
convention.
In statement issued by the Cam
paign Committee, Wednesday, the
men and women of Audrain County
are urged to vote Yes" by scratching
mo" on the proposition, "Shall there
be a convention to revise and amend
The Constitution"
The arguments for and against
the proposition were presented prior
to the election last fall and the ma
jority of 10000 favorable should be
convincing that the people of the
safe desire a new constitution Since
the arguments are yet fresh in the
minds of the voters there appears to
be no need of an intensive campaign
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
DYE ITEMS.

Mrs. ]. c. Hagan and daughters
were Tuesday guests of Mrs. John Jes
sic. = Mrs. Albert Erdel and children
were among those who shopped in Lad
donna Wednesday. = Florine Barkley
has returned home after three weeks
visit in Columbia. - Irene Hagan was
the guest of Beulah Erdel Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Shneider
was the guest of Mrs. o. G. Roth
Friday. - Albert Erdel was among
hose who were in Mexico Saturday.
- John Hagan aided Ed Tuepker in
threshing last week. - Eard Meal was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. LaRue
Thursday and Friday. - Mrs. Ervy
.Holtcamp was among those who were
in Rush Hill Wednesday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Pagan and son and Ped
Pagan were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dudgeon. -
Mrs. Ralph Leritz was tie guest of
Mrs. Ervy Holtcamp Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
LEGISLATURE
MAY ADJOURN
BY SATURDAY

JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.-On
their return from the weekend recess
Monday members of the House and
Senate were confident that they will
be able to complete the work of the
special session of the Legislature by
next Saturday.
Both branches of the Legislature
have shown the same attitude on the
tax reduction program recommended
by Governor Arthur M. Hyde. This
part of the legislation is expected to
be out of the way the next few days,
and with very few exceptions the road
question will be the only one left for
consideration during the last days of
the week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
HAZEL ITEMS.

Andrew Cawthorn and Lon Ware
weer busy putting up hay the past
week. - Mrs. Sallie Anderson and
children spent Sunday in Worcester
with Mrs. Stone Reed. - Mr.. Pdace
returned from business trip to st.
Louis Friday. - Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Baehr made business trip to Mexico
Saturday. Vera Hollingsworth
spent Thursday afternoon with Hilda
Anderson. - W H. Hollingsworth and
J. H. Baehr assisted Fred Hollings-
worth with threshing Friday.-Henry
Schrader has been helping his father
and brother the past week. - Robt.
Anderson has been helping Jess
Herrel putting up hay the past week.
j. H. Baehr has been helping Jim
mie Qulnlan putting up hay this
week. - Dennis Hollingsworth re-
tuned to Bloomington, Illinois Mon
day might.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

other than to see fiat the Intelligent
and unprejudieed vote Of the state
is gotten out.
"The appeal Of unknown influences,
launched at the eleventh hour, against
the constitutional convention, is 50
absurd that it deserves bus passing
consideration. Aadrain county men
and women are Of such intelligence
that matter Of this grave import
ance is not going to be determined
through prejudice and unr asonable-
ness. The result of the election, Aug
ust 2, should show that Audrain
County men and women s:-cd fo- ire
of Missouri"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given. that letters
of administration upon the estate Of
BENJAMIN TURNER, Deceased
have been granted to the undersigned,
DENNIS SPELMAN by the Probate
Court of Audrain County, Mis-
souri, bearing date the 1st day of
July, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate; and If SAID
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of granting said
letters, they will be forever barred.
DENNIS SPELMAN,
Administrator.
Attested by me this 18th day of
July, 1921.
(SEAL) BESS WOODS,
22.,4t Clerk of Probate Court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Here After Many; Years.

John H. Allen Of Beatrice Neb., is
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mar
tina F. Allen, after am absence from
Mexico of almost 20 years. He is
connected with the Item Biscuit Co.,
and has made splendid success of his
work. His many Mexico friends will
be delighted to see him back home.
His sister, Mrs. Will Sanford and lit
tie son, Willard, Of g. Louis, are
also visiting here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Hot in West.

Mrs. F. A. Morris, who with Mr..
Morris and Miss Willie Morris, have
been attending the Elks convention in
Los Ageles, writes friends here that
the heat is so bad in California that
the people there have been forced to
change their ordinary method of dress
for lighter garments. They will re-
turn home by way Of Banff and the
Canadian Rockies.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Court Would
Have Elliott
For Surveyor

The County Court, in special ses-
sion, has recommended the apopint-
ment of Ben C. Elliott for the place
of County Surveyor.
The appointment has been forward
ed to the governor, who will act on it
in short time.
Mr.. Elliott is well known here be-
sides being familiar with this work
and would undoubtedly fill the place
well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
Picnic at Midway.

Friday afternoon Mrs. W. o. Dowell
and Miss Lena Carpenter entertained
tehir Sunday School cases and other
children with a picnic on the Com
munity playground. They played
croquet and other games. All reported
great time and hoped thew would
have another picnic soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PRESENTS THEIR PASTOR
WITH TOURING CAR

On the occasion 6: ais-birthday,
which was Saturday che members Of
the Christian Chr, j presented their
pastor, Rev. F. ". Emerson with a
Dodge touring car.
DR.. Emerson is very proud Of this
most recent acquisition to his family
and says that he will use it regularly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
SMALL FARM WANTED

Or place with few acres close to
town suitable for poultry and fruit;
must be we'll improved; possession
Fall or next Sping; lowest cash price
and exact location in your first letter.
ROSS x. HALLOCK,
1422 McCausland Ave, st. Louis, Mo.
% At p Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NUIlCE.
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
REUBEN E. HOWARD, Deceased
have been granted to the undersigned
Rufus A. Howard, by the Probat
Court of Audrain County, Missouri,
bearing date the 18th day of July,
1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit If such estate: and if said
claims be not exhibited within year
from the date of granting said Letters.
they will be forever barred.
RUFUS A. HOWARD, .
.A.,,. :. Administrator,
Attested by me, this 10th day Of
Tult, 1921. - . y =
(SEAL) BESS WOODS, !
22-4t Clerk of Probate Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Clark's three chill
dren had their tonsils removed Tues
day. ',''S V" 1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Tez Kelley of Joplin has accepted a
position as operator at the local West
erm Union office. Monty, one of the
youngest operators in the employ of
this big company, handles the key like
veteran
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

R. C. Smith, County Soil Expert,
from Bowling Green, Ohio, and sister,
Miss Ruth Smith, of Amboy, ILL.,, are
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H.
Hughes. They are q brother and sis
ter of Mrs. J. H. HvChes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

C. & A. Widens Fill East of Town.
c. & A. Work Crew is busy widen
ing the fill on their track between the
A. P. Green Fire Brick Co., and the
East Lake Bridge preparatory to rails
ing tn roadbed theer aobut two feet
Work ON widening the passageway
under the trestle is proceeding rap.
idly. SSa
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Raymond Robinson win return to
his place as city mail carrier We'd
1iesday after his vacation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

M B. Scott, a foreman at the shoe
| factory, had his bort ear destroyed by
fire while driving 10 niles east of La
Plat. Sunday. TIE machine was
fully insured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

H. T. Powell and family, of near
Mciino, spent the day with Mr.. Pow
ellis father, A. C. Powell, w..o has
been quite i'll but is in proving.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21
New Institute Members.

Joe H Smith and c. F Coleman are
new members of the Alexander Ham,
ilton Institute Study Course, having
tIust enrolled.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-07-21

Rural CARRIER F. J. Swanton of route
No. 8 is ON his vacation and the route
is being served by Clayton Hulen+ '