davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

macy Hoard.
Mrs. Ellison 4. Smyiha nnd Grace
Smytls have gone for - months stay
with relatives In Charleston, :. G.
Miss Mimic Thomas has returned
to Elacksburg from PuinsEi. where
sh" taught this session.
Mrs. NnrgiI \ kMtclilfe rn,mrnch 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Nor,herk c.,i.a They will return
;hc middle % May.
Mrs. II. Hugh Goode and her sma;.
daughter. virginia blair. are VISIT Ing
in powhatan County.
:. Miss Serena Gregory and Miss
Nancy Allen. q: Chase city are
spending som" time in Hampton.
Nicholas Wilson. of Norfolk. ia
SpcmnlnE ScNnrhl daNS LII this CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

here - her Garen,s. Ar. ard Mr..
Thomas I:mngqr. -
Mrs. i.ciie J. I<!n1. executive sec-.
Rotary OF tho Red Cross. Is the guest
OF Mrs. William W. bennett. iSts
Mrs. Vernon G. Austin has returned
from visit to her sister. Mrs. Mort !
inner I;an", AT Pulaski ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
WONiEN'S MEETINGS,

In the Service OF the King Circle or
Kings Daughters will, meet at tho
hom" Of Mrs y C. Goode. 10i Wick
ham street. Barton Heights. Monday
afternoon at $40 O'CLOCK Business
OF Importance will be transacted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

The executive committee or tho Bar
ton Heights Woman'G Club VIII meet
on Monday afternoon ~ $3.50 O'Clock
in the home Of Ma Barney Er!oi.
Du Pont Circle. Roland Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Reception wednesday,.
Iicprnt Pageant.

Many pcorl. ara Interested To know
That the stunt party and paEcaat
given by the Parish Gui.t OF thc
CHURCH IF the Holy Comforter, =
short time ago. is to b" repeated in
tho auditorium 81 Tho William Fox
school Tuesday night, MAY 10. Many
new features are TO he included in
the program and the public IS invited.
May Festival.
An interesting event OF the week
VIII b" the May Festival. TO be given
~ 81. Jos"ph'S auditorium. Fourth ami
Marshall Streets. on Friday. n s l..
NJ. Tor tho benefit OF the North Rich
mond parish building fund. An at
trAClLvc nroGrAm cOnsistln. OF mus 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

The regular business meeting Of
the Wornan's Ms. iona-:' Society oi
tho barton Heights Methodist Church
Will be held on Tucsda" afternoon ut
$50 o'clock in tho churca lecture
room
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

The Association FOR the Prcsc:vn-
ton of Virginia Antiquities viii ho!G
Il very important mcetiu. Tuesday
morning AZ IL O'Clock at the John
Marshall House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

The board Of managers OF the Bap-
inst Home for Aged Women Will hold
It's regular monthly business meeting
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

canoes Of the season win be held at
IA" Tray Boy studio Tuesday. May IL.
FOR The benefit Of ST. Ioseph Orphans.
The list Of ratronesses VIII include a
large number OF rromine nj catholic
wo'Uc ~. Tho affair Is being arranged
YN -hrs j. Scott ana Miss Lillian
Joycc.
Reception wednesday,.
y r"ccpiicn WAS given -, tho HON.
of Mrs. W. G!onnl Brown. 907 south
zinc street. "Wednesday "y.ni,. IN
honor 81 the marria@. of h.r dsugh-
tor. Lucille lnez. TO Ph.ip T. l.an.
drum The house decorations were OF
ia!ius and pink rose. The bride wore
q dress OF pale pinS. hand e,nbroid-
cTtn "rgHnii". Win a corst-se bUu-
puct Of Sweetheart roses. Refresh
mcnts were served. after which the
large wedding cake Vas cut. Music
and dancing followed. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.ardrum viii be AT home at Crcn-
shaw Avenue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

rhc Womans Auxiliary o. tho
Eluce VIII hold an important called
meeting on MonGay afternoon at :
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Ruth Chaptcr, 80. S. order OF tn.
Eastern star. vii. meet Tucsda!
Evcrday evening at s p'cloriS in tn,
Mason!c Temple. Visiting sisters anJ
brothers are cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

singing and dancing has been ar
ranged and ALI Interested are cordial
~ invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
SIMPLE WAY 70 GET
RID OF BlACKREADS

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails 10 get rid Of
blackhcads, and that is to dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces OF Gallo
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on hot. wet sponge
rub over the b.ackheads briskly-
wash the parts and you Will be sur
prised how the blackhcads have dis
appeared. Big black heads. little
biackheads, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
leaving the parts without any mark
whatever. Blackheads are simply Il
mixture of dust and dirt and secre-
tons from the body that form in the
pores OF the skin. Pinching and
only cause irritation. make
large pores and do not get them out
after they become hard. Tho calonite
powder and the water simply dis
solve tho blackheads so they wash
right out. leaving the pores free and
clean and In their natural condition,
Any one troubled with these un,
slightly blemishes should certainly Try
this simple mcthod.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Tn business meeting al the Bar.
ton Hoi.hts Womaus CiUi' Viii h.
naId on "Wednesday afternoon ~ ga
o'rlori. in The assembly hall OF tn,
Barton iIciEhts school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Mfss Nora Hammer. o: IA" Anti
Tuberculosis Association. viii al
IrceS tho members OF tho au:iiiar.
to tn" society OF -. Vincent dc t'"u
in tho sacrl,;y OF the sacred iiea'
Catn.draL wednesday, afternoon :
80 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

Tn. Richmond Nurses cub vii
hold its regular monthly meeting o.
Thursday afternoon At O'Clock ~
the T. w G. y club room. i.nisS io'
The register will bc adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
For thiidrcn'> Hospital.

ne Women. Auxiliary OF MiZpa,i
Presbyterian Church. Of ni"hf;,,'G
fhrk VIII have a Parcel Post parry
~ the SUNDAY School room. on Tues
DAY evening May 10. si S:l5 o'clock.
the proceeds Will go 10 the Crippled
Ihiidrcn.s hosrital. Dr. w T. Or:
nam VIII h. on the program. He VIII
EiN" an illustrated lecture. The com
nittec in charge is as follows. pro
gram. Mrs. j. j. JONES. packages.
Mrs. P. j. Flippen and Miss Elizabeth
Qutnby: tickets. Mig. Jane Haynes
Nrs. r. Addison. general chairman.
Charity Dance.
One OF the interesting charity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
Or. WHARTON tn lecture.

W. ~ NJ wharton. who has beer
SptaN NE ~ iho t.rsi BAPTIST Cal.r..
y. tu's ci'E, WI! lecture ThU.'SLa!
,huT1h. the subject TO b, "jrps an,
downs az Life The lecture Is undo
IN" auspices ri tn, wum.nS sucI,.i...
Of the church -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
SPEECHES AND
MOVING PICTURES
ON SHORT COURSE

A Gorrell, instructor in vocational
agricultural at Mcmillan High School
who has been conducting short course
clases in agriculture this winter, has
secured two speakers to discuss sub
jects for agricultural short Courses,
who VIM be here Wednesday afternoon
and night and Thursday morning of
this week. These speakers are being
sent out by the agricultural extension
department of the International Har-
vester Company, and will speak in Nc
MILAN High School Auditorium
H. s. Mobley, national chairman at
Washington Of the Farmers Organ
izations' Legislative Committee during
the discussions and adoption Of such
laws as Farm Loan Bank, and farm
er of many years experience, viii
speak Wednesday night on home build
ing, Wednesday afternoon on conn.,
munity development and Thursday
morning on better rural schools. He
may speak also on soils and soil fer
tility and on corn.
Mrs. Ada F. Howie, Americas lead
ing woman dairy expert. win speak
Wednesday afternoon on makinga the
farm home comfortable and attract
i've.
W
Wednesday night, there will be mo
tion pictures showing the most i'm
portant points in the story Of sheap
raising, on household conveniences and
on home canning by the cold pack
method.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
May Organize
Summer Clubs In
Rural Districts
R. H. Emberson and Ed C. Offutt May
Start Poultry, Potato and
Tomato Club.

R. H. Emberson, state leoder of the
Boys and Girls clubs in Missouri, has
written to Ed G. offutt, county super
intendent of schools, asking to organ
ize at least five summer clubs in Aud
rain County on three lines, poultry,
potatoes and tomatoes. Each club will
have local director ,and secretary
and president from its membership.
The club must have at least flve MEM
.bers. Mr.. offutt is planning to take
up this proposition with the teachers
in the various rural districts, and on
getting their approval, the clubs will
be Immediately organized.
In the poultry club, which must be
organized soon after January /, the
object is to set at least sixty eggs
from pure bred flock and to raise at
least ten pure bred pullets; to employ
the best methods of feeding, housing
and caring for growing chicks; to Gull
at least one poultry flock; to candle
and preserve at least two dozen eggs;
to exhibit at least one cockerel and
one pullet at local or county show,
and to write a story of the work.
The club members must secure the
consent of their parents or guardian
to do the work. There will be regular
meetings of the club, which they must
attend at least six during the sum-
mer. Those from ten to eighteen
years are eligible for membership in
the club.
The object of the tomato club is to
see how great yield can be produced
economically on plots of>cn hundred
plants or more; to demonstrate the
best methods Of growing tomatoes in
all parts of the state ito study the
varieties and be able to judge them;
to study the best methods of planting
trans-planting, cultivating, spraying
and harvesting; to make an exhibit Of
a plate of tomatoes grown by the club
members; to keep records of the cost
Of production and the value Of the crop
grown by club members, and to write
a story Of the work. The tomato clubs
! should be organized before March /.
The object of the potato clubs is
similar to that of the tomato clubs
and should be organized about the
same time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
CO. OFFICERS GHANGE

Three Of Audrainps county offices
win change hands Saturday, January
/. Chal Blum win succeed J. G. Ford
as sheriff Of the county J. g. Ringo
win succeed H. H. Grafford as county
collector, and Frank Hollingsworth, of
Vandalia, win succeed n. D. Rodgers.
The bonds required to be put up for
the Office Of sheriff and treasurer are
5000 and $4,000 respectively. No
bond ii required 81 the prosecuting
attorney. John S. Gataon, of VAN
dalia will succeed John Renner Us
County Court judge for the eastern
district.
S. 4. T0reyscn win succeed HIM
self also. The county clerk, recorder,
collector, circuit clerk and probate
clerk hold their offiees,over.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
DR. BERRY ELECTED

- 81
Or. r. w. Berrey was elected to
head the Audrain Medical society for
the coming year ,at a meeting held
Tuesday evening. He succeeds DR.. ].
ia. Moore who presided for the last
year. Other officers elected were:
Vice president, Or. ]. f. Jolley; Sec
treas, Dr. ]. E. Miller; Censor, Or.
X. S. Williams. Dr. Fred Griffin was
elected to attend the Missouri Med
ical association to BE held III st. JOS
eph4 In May. DR. Moore was elected
alternate.
The society which is composed Of
the doctors Of Audrain county has q
good membership and its meetings
are always beneficial. Among the
|things discussed Tuesday evAning was
the caring for IL the rAtients AZ The
new Audrain hospital Cnafee gstas
ware discussed and thoroughly gcns
over and recommendations viii Prob,
ably he offered shS laspisal beard ii
ths society
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06

JOHN BARCLAY
WEDS MOBERLY
GIRL THURSDAY

John F. Barclay, of this city, and
Miss Alta Victor, of Moberly, were
married in st. Louis Thursday after
noon by the Rev. George A. Campbell,
pastor Of the Union Avenue Christian
church ST. Louis. After a short trip
they will return to this city to make
their home.
Mrs. Barclay is daughter of
James R. Victor, retired merchant
Of Moberly and a most accomplished
and charming young woman. During
the war she was active in Red Cross
work and was preparing to sail for
France when the arnnistice was sign
ed. Mrs. Barclay is well known in
this city having visited here on num-
erous occasions.
Mr.. Barclay is member of the
AlIdrain County Abstract Co. He
served ii France during the war in an
ambulance unit and is one of Mexico's
most popular and active young bus
mess men. He is Commander Of the
James Bledsoe Post of the American
Legion here and the Ledger joins tie
host of friends be both il extending
best wishes and congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
MUST HAZE -FOUR MILLION

Y A special meeting Of the Board Of
Curators of the University Of Mis-
souri was held FTiday at the jefferson
Hotel in st. Louis.
Dr. A. Ross Hill, president Of the
university, outiined, the necessity for
appropriations Of approximately $4,-
100000, which is being asked Of the
Legislature for the next two-year per-
iod. The appropriation for the bien-
nial period just closed was less than
half that amount.
An enrolment of 1870 more stud
ents has created a greater operating
expense, and since no new buildings
have been built In the past six years,
the housing situation for practically
all departments is limited. A new
heating plant is one Of the first es-
sentials which must be taken care Of
he said, as the present plant, built
nearly thirty years ago, Is no longer
adequate. Extensions in departments
which are imperative II the univer-
sity il to maintain It's standards, he
said, were new buildings for the med
ical school, home economies and the
school Of engineering. To maintain in
adequate and competent force much
greater appropriations must be made
than In the past, he said.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06

Uncle joe Establishes A Record.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Uncle
joe Cannon, may he live forever,
was the subject of several hours Of
oratory III the lower house Of congress
Wednesday as the lawmakers stopped
business to felicisate the aSage of
Danville" On establishing the record
of having served in congress longer
than any other man In history.
Wednesday was Uncle Joe'ss forty
Third, year, ninth month and twenty
fifth day as a lawmaker, and, as he
confded to his associates, in hap
py speech, more than hundred Of
them weren't even born when he first
cane to congress, while Nick" Long
worth and Claude Kitchen were just
5 years Old with an ambition Of get
ting out of dresses tc tronsers.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
.Audrain Woman
Dies Unexpected
.ly Thurs. Morninq 9

Mrs, Eugenia Bradley, 54 years
old, wife of Royal Bradley of south of
Mexico, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Hamilton two
miles south of here Thursday morn
ing at 5 a. m. She had been i'll for
some time and seemed to be on the
road to recovery when she suddenly
became worse and complications set
in. When she first took sick seriously
she was visiting at the home of her
daughter and had been there through
out her illness.
Mrs. Bradley was born at Colum-
bia on March %, 1866. She lived
there for number Of years. At the
age of twenty she married Royal
Bradley who survives her. Three
years after their marriage they
moved to Audrain and have lived in
this county ever since. Mrs. Bradley
was a member of the Baptist Church
at Beaver Dam and was devout
Christian. She was always interested
in church wc-k and took an active
part. Her CHEEKY presence will b
greatly missed BY her many friends
who Learned to love herby their asso,
citation with her.
Besides her husband she leaves on,
sister, Mrs. Eliza Price, of Columbia
and six children: Mrs. y. N. HaniI
ton, w. r. Bradley, Floyd Bradley
Mary Bradley. Rhodes Bradley, ali :
this city, and Mrs, Virgil Morrison, d
Montana.
The funeral was conducted al III
Bethel Methodist Church Eriday ii
!ternoon ak sns o'clock.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
MEXICO ELkS EN-
TERTAN K|D|)|ES
WEDNESDAY EVE.

a - b i . y. 4 i
The Riddles Christmas Party
given by the Ells lodge for the chill
.dren Of its members Wednesday even
ing was a complete success in every
way Over two hundred boys and
girls were there to enjoy the enter
tainnent Mrs. Charles BIedsoe, Mrs.
w. d. Lee, and Mrs. T. R. Cox we're
hostesses.
From TOO O'Clock till . o'clock
games and aniusenents were arran-
led for the children under nine years
old Miss Vera Rutter had charge of
re games and every child participated
II some sort Of a pastime. From 8
to Il p. m. Dancing was engaged in
by the larger children. The Sunshine
Orchestra furnished the music. Dur
ing the evening refreshments were
served andswhen the time to go home
came every guest was given a lot of
candy and fruit to take home and
enjoy.
Two hundred kiddies in every part
Of the Elks Home making one thcas.
end different sorts of noises, iii run-
ming, jumping, sliding on the polished
doors, having the time Of their young
lives, and no one to tell them to be
still and behave. Such was the scene
at the Elks Home Wednesday evening
when the Riddles Party was given.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
FORFEITs
. FIRST DEBATE TO
MCMILLAN TEAM

The debate which the Mcmillan
High School team was to have with
the Slater High School team January
z has been forfeited to Mcmillan by
Slater: This puts Slater out of the
contest for the year. McMillan's next
debate will be January 81. The debate
between the other schools in the con-
test, which will be held January z,
will then decide with what school Nc
MILAN will debate, as there will be
a new pairing off at that time.
High School Day, usually the first
Saturday in May, the uwo winning
teams from all the districts in the
state will debate to decide the cham
pionship for the state.
The question to be debated ON in
this district is that which was debated
in in the two preliminaries debates at
Mcmillan in December, resolved: that
capital and labor shall be compelled to
settle their disputes in compulsory
courts of arbitration.
Those on theteam to represent Nc
MILAN are John Bybee and Linwood
Robinson, with Mary Catherine Morris
and Elizabeth Worrell as alternates.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
GET Ss5 RABBITS IN
BIG DRIVE WEDNESDAY

The Men Of RusA Hill and vicinity
staged d big rabbit hunt last Wednes-
day evening and succeeded in bagging
ss5 rabbits. One Aandred and fifty
men engaged in the hunt which was
under the direction of R. Erdle, Jr.,
and Mr.. Cauthorn, both of that neigh
borhood. The rabbits were sold and
the money used for an oyster and ice
cream supper that was given at the
Considine and Wales Hall at Rush
Hill Friday evening.
This was the first organized hunt
attempted on a large scale reported
this year and it was unusually sue
cessfuI.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
TAXPAYERS THRONG
COLLECTORS OFF,
ICE ALL DAY FRI.

Late taxpayers keep the Office Of
the county collector G. P. Arnold
filed and the returns for the last few
days have been unusually heavy. The
amount of money taken in since
Christmas is as follows. Dec. "a,
$16,75O.14; Dec. 27, $7,101.2T; Dec.
%, s12,597.71; Dec. 20, $19,O58.5s;
Dec. 80, $19,2s8.54. The returns for
Friday, the last day taxes may be
paid for this year are expected to be
larger than any days receipts thus
far turned in.
Taxes this year are higher than
they have been in the past. Real es-
tate and farm valuation are ten per
cent higher. All live stock, with
the exception Of the Missouri Mule, is
up thirty-three and one-third per cent
and the school tax for Mexico res
idents is forty cents higher on the
hundred dollars than it was last year.
The heaviest tax payers here are
the two railroads, the Wabash, and
the Chicago and, Alton. The Wab-
ash railroad payed its taxes Thursday
for this year and the amount was over
$4,000 dollars. The Chicago and AL
ton paid Friday but as yet the sum
has not been learned. All day Friday
there was a long line Of people in the
Office waiting to get to the desk to
pay their taxes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
.AIIlullRAIN .AIIlull COUPLE MARRY

Roy johnson. son Of Bud Johnson,
of Long Branch. and Miss Norma
Carpenter. daughter Of ri III. Car
penter, of near Molino, were married
at the home Of the bride Wednesday,
evening at 500 p. rn., BY the Rev.
Eagon Herndon, Of near centralia.
Mr., johnson is d young farmer n.
the Molino vicinity and Is well knowul
m Mexico, He Is i young man II
ability and integrity ark ii ven me-
by all who know him. Mrs. JohnA I
fis a girl Of many aecomplishrs
and has many friends in this I &
Homer Cook acted as best e &
\ Miss Mary Hebo was hris aaI 4
Miss Mable Cook played the
march, A number of invited
and relatives were present
ceremony The young ecun
make their home on tbs I'll
4 Mn johnson Ii naanAxlna
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
PrOfits OF Hos
pital \ Insane
Aye $359(). 30
(From q. Louis obe-Democratl

(Fron ST. Louis Globe Democratl
FULTON, MO, January 4.-The
Fulton State Hospital for Insane in
this city has ended the biennial period
.of 1o19-2O with a credit balance Of
$359O,3O, with some collections still
to be made. Superintendent M. O.
IBiggs says the profits from the farm
of the institution made the good show
ling possible.
/ The books Of Steward Charles VIII
son show that the farm yielded q
profit of $4,000, and this would have
( been net but for the fact that the
counties are NOT paying enough for the
keep of the county patients. Under
Tie law the hospital il allowed SO
cents 4 day for maintenance Of pat
lients, but HE figures On the books Of
the instixution show that It costs
I 72 8 ceats i day to provide sustenance
and keep for the patients. This year
this represents i loss of $4,000 to the
! hospital aid this amount must Pc
I 1:ss e.o, The profits aerived from
tlse faTmS hogs. garden and sale o.
lmules.
srhe iieures shsw that there has
been GOOD management at the hospi-
M, said tss,s 4. M. White Of Mex
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
W|l PRl)BATED

The wiiI of the late Hubert N. Fen
newsld, who died recently At his farm
nSar Martinsburg, has been probated,
sAll 81 The profits, rents and income
deHived from The zd0 acre farm left
wese 10 10 IA MS. n M. Fennswald
ana alter her death to be- divided
aa.nne his All of his PEE
sorsl properfS wAs also bequeathea
Is III.
Ell Ieft 10 hiA daughters, Theesa
Alsa Annie Fennewalds the sum q
$500 aolIsss. Hia son. Meinholph Fen.
MAwald was heassatAed the same
amount. The xest a his children
ayan attaining ths asse of twenty. Ave
veafs Nsfs Is receive ! like amount
u ~ W. isisissliStlon of their uaotheS'
bsfSTe that fin5A. the two scns'
;..:.,' es,ce and Anthung Fenuewald
ssa appointNa 81 exaeake1a
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-01-06
Fry Family Has
Annual Reunion
Dinner Sunday
Are IL Members Of Family Present at
Dinner at w. w. Fry Home
Sunday Night.

! The annual reunion Of the members
Of the Fry family was celebrated Sum
day evening with a 6 o'clock dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Fry
on East Promenade street. There
were twelve members of the family
present at the dinner, the rest being
unabel to be there.
Those present were B. W. Fry of
Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Fry,
Cort' Fry, And oby Fry Of Louisiana;
Bert Fry Of Canada; Mrs. Claude
FlaRboe Of Milwaukee, and Mr.. and
Mrs, Wallace Fry Of Mexico.