davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
POLICE ZAsTRELILA w
BANDITY.

Okoli FairmOunt nadrzky
ma vVchodni stran6 bylo po
delsi dobu 7nepokojovano ia
kous organisovanou bandou III
piG0. V sobotu veGer as X 10.
hod. ma Baldwin Ave. dopa-
dli pol. straznici V obGanskych
od6vech. Faoan q Carrot til
Dodezfel6 nladfkv, Fter6 zasta
viii 4 nafid;li Jim dati ruce
v21Iru. Uposlechl len ieden.
kdezto drnzf diva vvt5hli w
chile revolver q 2ahaiili pal
hu sapoi. N~anqdeni str3znici cd
povad6li gteinvm znasobPm 2
2~aatTolili iednoho 2 lupica
ma mfst6, druzi prchali a led
ma z kuli nasla taktda sv6i ell
neb "a chvili pfiSel ieden 2
mladik6. krvi zalit, k strazni-
Govi a vidal Sc. ale "a nedlou-
no klesl k 7emi. Mezi tim phi
volana policie pat6ho precink-
tn So doetavila ra misto a "a
halle hledani lupite tTetiho.
Mrtvolv obou z9stfelenych
dovezeny bvlv do Mt. Sinai ne
mocnice, odkud d%oDravenv do
okreeni marnice, kde Y iednom
noznan 19letT Mike Rosalina,
notoricky povale6, ienz opu-
still rodinu a v6noval Sc feme-
stu, kter6 mu vyneslo sobotn'
zavyuGonou. Druhy 2astreleny
lost die domnenek policie ma
.6elnik cel6 handy, 28-lety
"Little frankie" Amato, takto
pfislusnik rodiny velice dobfe
policii znam4. big Angelo
Amato. iehoz policie hleda pro
spoluvrazdv Slye a Fannera,
lest ieho bratrancem 8 Frank
Motto. ienz "a t3z zlocin Geka
ma smrt Y elektrickG zidli. jest
s rim = podobn6m pfibuzen-
.sk6m pomeru.
Ma Woodland 2 y%ch. 10.
.ul. dopaden byl 26-lety John
Dennis. 2649 vych. Ill. ILL.,, spi
ci v garazi, ienz jest pode-
2 oni. re jest tfetim uprchlym
.banditou. Aspon 17-leta sestra
zastfeleneho Rosaliny V mem
poznava mladika, jenz sVedI
.ieiiho bratra ra scesti zlo6inu.
.Jinak Jest Dennis policii Una
my "kriminalni ptak' S rekor-
dem n6kolika trestd.
ODE mrtvoly marnici byly
vcereisf ne68le navstiveny po-
dezrelymi iedinci, o kter}ch Sc
.dfady domnivaii. re isou We
sm6s tleny rangu, ktery tinil
cel6 okoli nebeZpeGnym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
DiK0IVZDANi.

Vd6tnostf p~obadani, vzdavame timto srdec-
ne dikv vSem pfatel6m a znamym, kteIi brali pc.
dill ma pfekvapenf. ktere bylo pofadano k nasi po-
cite v nasem dome a pTi kter6m bvli isne zahrnuti
blahopfejnvmi proievv. Zvlaste d~ekujeme pi.
K6zelove "a ieji krasnou rec a blahoprani, pf.
Blazkove "a vypomoc V kuchyni, milym rodicum,
bratfim. sestram, svakr6m q svakrovym, "a iich
lasku a pTichvlnost, kterou nam proievii a "a vse,
co pro mas vykonali. Jelikoz nem6li isne SLOW by
chom Sc Yam hned mohli odvdeciti, prichazime
nasi vd6cnost YAM proieviti touto cestou S uiste-
MIN. re vzdv budem miti V pam6ti chvile V kruhu
VaSem profile. Jeste iednou mas neskonaly dix
vSem. Vd6cnl
VACLAV A JAN KOcAREK a dtky,
zE. AT. III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
ZVLASTNf


Dovoluii 81 oznamiti ct. We
fejnosti, re .isem otevfel
kloboucnicky obchod V els.
6033 Broadway proti vlllar-
ne, kde nam pa sklade vSe-
no druhu muzske klooUky q
ktere zhotovuii tez ma "a
kazku a stare pfedelavam,
Darwin q opravuii. MaSe dill
na Sc naleza V {. 36A1 E.
20 ul., vezmete-li E.. 55 st.
karu ta vas doveze az k dill
ne. Drzim ma sklade nei-
lepsi kloboukv "a cenv vel
mi mirne neb je sami W.
rabime. Je to iedina ceslla
dina v Cleveladu.
Sluzbovolny
A STEPKA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
MOVE ZAZRACNE. SACHOV-
Nj DfTE.

Sedmileta Celia Neimarkova
z Youngstown. O., hrala ma
zidovskem pikniku V Morris
ma State I'd. deset SOU
tasnfch sachovych partii, z
nich5 vyhrala sest, dive zGstaly
nerozhodnutv a dive prohrala.
Protivnici jeji byli zkuseni
hrati z Cantonu, Youngstown
i z Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

Gallinolis. O., 16. cervence
Pr. Ira Nealova, jeff synek a
svnovec utonuli dnes odpoled-
ne pri koupani V fece Ohio BIZ
re Swancreeku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
UPOZORNENi!

Zadame timto sestry Marii
Pavlicek, 12204 Oakfield Ave
Matildu Horacek, Praha Az.
adv Sc do 6ti dni pfihlasily II
1Getnice naseho sboru sestry
Marie Mojzis, 2733 e. 81. Pl.
Sbor BIahomila &. 16, j. c. ID.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
PODEKOVANf.

Hluboce dojata a nile prekvapena, CT
tim Sc z~avazana vd6cnosti nasledujicim ct,
sestram Sboru Palma Vitezstvi" {. IA, S. P.
j, "a mile a skuteGne pfekvapeni, kter6 nam
' naSem dome ma rozlouGenou uspofadaly.
Rud'te ~ujist6ny, mile sestry, re krasne Okla
milky ty nevymizi mi nikdy 2 pameti a stale
budu ma Vas V dali vzpominati. Zvlaste de-
kuji ct. sestfe pfedsedkyni "a krasnou rec q
podani krasn6ho darku, coz mne az k slZam
dojalo, dale sest. Anna Denk, Terezie Eggert,
Anezka Prochazka, Josefa Jicha, Josefa Ha-
ka, Frantiska Dohnal, Anna Dvofak, johanna
RidzovskT, Anna SlaviGek, Marie Kordula,
Barbora Bauer, Aloisie Volik, Anna Adanec
q Barbora Klima.
Pfijm6te jeStG jednou, mile sestry. "a
Vas 1kaz prave sestersk6 lasky, muj upTin-
ny a n~eliceny dix.
ANTOINE Killer, manzel a ditky,
10010 Quebec Ave.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
CARBON LAMPS A BACK NUMBER.

For the year 1919 sales of all
kinds of lamps in the United States
amounted to 1s3,oOO,0OO, and, al-
though this is 100000 less than in
1918, the diminution is not substan-
tial. An interesting feature is the
diminution in the percentage of car
bon flament lamps made. This has
fallen from II per cent to per cent
In 1919. Tt is also interesting to
note the increase in the use of gas
filed lamps, of which 100000
were sold in 1918, as compared with
100000 in 1873 rise of 1919
per cent. Most interesting of all,
no doubt, is the fact that the aver
age candle power of lamps is stead
lily increasing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
BIRDS AID IN WAR TIME.

And what shall we say Of that
plucky little ally Of ours in the great
war, the Insignificant but invaluable
carrier pigeon? Many Of these
brave birds have given their lives in
an attempt to maintain communities
tons during this terrible struggle.
Only recently some English airmen,
whose machine fell into The sea dur
ing flight, owed the saring of their
lives to one of these birds which
succeeded in making the mainland
with its appeal for help, only to
yield up it's life on the threshold of
the coast-guard station. Who can
say how far the success Of critical
operations at sea and on shore has
turned from time to time upon the
struggles Of these little creatures to
do their appointed duty?-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
scHWAB's HOME MADE A HIT
PuddIer Friend OF Great Steel Mag
nate Expressed Approval In
Terms Both Understood.

Charles M. Schwab had an old
friend from Pittsburgh pay him a
visit. The Pennsylvania, a steel
puddler, came in leather boots, fam
mel shirt and broad-brimmed felt
hat. Mr.. Schwab personally escorted
him through his marble palace, at
Fifty-third street and Riverside
drive, with dignifed pauses before
the paintings and various works of
art with which the interior is
studded. He even had his private
organist finger off special program
on the great organ in honor of the
visitor incidentally, Mr.. Schwab's
favorite musical composition is ''The
Rosary"
5What do you think of my
place p asked the steel king when
everything had Been seen.
Replied the visitor: II tell you,
Charley, it is one swell Dump
That reminds one of the remark
of the aged Pittsburgher on the top
of a Fifth avenue bus when riding
past the late Andrew Carnegie's
huge marble residence:
candy surely has carved himself
a mean hut"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

Frcverblai sSoicIsn Not Proof Against
the Wonderful Sight OF Man
Flying in the Air.

"Tapwo Observation-Disclosures p
This is what an old Canadian In
dian exclaimed when he beheld the
first flying machine wing its way
to far-off Moose Factory, station
of the Hudson Bay company situat-
ed on James bay. We, too, have
made the same exclamation on sim
liar occasions, for the words quoted
above mean "Truly marvelousl'' 1t
may be noted, however, that before
the old Indian was startled out Of
his imperturbable calm sufficiently
to exclaim at the new species of
flying creature, he had taken long,
range shot at it to be on the side of
safety, and several women of the
tribe who were trading at the mo-
ment in the store of the Hudson Bay
company tainted at sight of the
hydvplane. Strange as it may
seem, these people have seen plane
before they have seen railroad
train, but few of them have ever
been "out of the line" Even when
the big flying boat became almost
a scheduled occurrence, it is report
ed, they persisted in raising their
hats to show admiration for the
strange men who flew on wings
Air Service News Letter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
IMITATION LEATHER.

To make imitation leather look
as much like real leather as possible
the surface is stamped with dies
made from impressions taken from
natural hides. Popular Mechanics
Magazine says that the method Of
making the plates is similar to cleo
trotyping. The metal film deposit
ed on the hide reproduces every line
and pore Of the surface and when
stripped off can be used on either
fiat or cylindrical plates.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
ROADS PURPosELY KEPT POOR
British Government Places Obstacles
In the Way OF invasion Of
India From Nepal.

Among the Himalayan mountains
is the kingdom of Nepal. With the
exception of the British resident
and a few European officials who
live in the residency grounds at
Khatmandu, the capital, no one is
allowed to visit the country without
special permit issued by the dur
bar. When the pass or permit has
been obtained visitors are obliged to
travel by one particular route and
are not allowed to go beyond the val-
ley of Khatmandu, tract of coun-
try about is miles wide by 20 miles
long, surrounded by high mountains.
The road into Nepal for its en-
tire length is purposely kept in
bad state of repair by the durbar,
and runs over quite unnecessarily
difficult country, the idea being that
the worse the road the more difficult
it would be for attacking troops to
enter the country.
The Nepalese are fighting peo-
pie, have an excellent army and or
ganization, and are fond of show,
both in military display and in their
religious festivals. The latter are
very numerous and, in fact, seem to
be interminable. The women take
a prominent part in most of them.
Some of the semi-military pageants
end in the massacre of hundreds of
buffaloes and indescribable scenes of
blood and dead animals.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
CatarrhaI Deafness CANNOT Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of che ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal 6eafness.
and that e By constitutional remedy.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the EuEtachian Tube. When this tube is
fndamed you have a rumblfng sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed. Deafness 50 the result. Unless the
Inflammation cen be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be Destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which fs
Rn fnfamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Ha1rs Cstsrrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
cuisxn free. All Drugxista. 1se.
Y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
spRouTED oRAiNa

For hundreds of years, says the
Scientific American, the Chinese
have recognized the worth of sprout-
ed grains and seeds and have used
them in many of their dishes. Chop
suey, which contains sprouts of rice
or beans, is a far better food than is
commonly believed. The value of
it lies in the fact that sprouting, like
mailing, makes the starch more di-
gestible. Sprouted grains, beans
and peas afford necessary vitamines
and are satisfactory substitutes for
many Of the expensive fruits and
vegetables.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
QUEBEC REFoREsTINc.

The Quebec government plans to
plant two pine or spruce trees for
every one cut down, and has at pres
ent six seaplanes patrolling forest
areas, while at the same time it is
encouraging private forest protec-
ton. Three million pine and spruce
trees have been planted this year
and seven associations of lumbermen
organized for timber developments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
HIS FIRST VICTORY.

"Mr. Blibbs is the right kind of
husband" remarked Mrs. Jibway.
sWhy SO, my dear?' asked Mr..
Jibway.
"He says it will be the proudest
moment of his married life when
Mrs. Blibbs casts her first vote"
Hell have good reason to feel
pulled up" said Mr.. Jibway, grim
ly, ''if that woman votes the way
he wants her to. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

whats the matter with Emily !?
She seems put out"
ssShe is. She bought some very
expensive rouge and a brand new
lipstick, to say nothing of peroxide
hair dye, to impress rich boob, and
then found out he was color blind"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
TESTING RUBBER PAVEMENT.

In an experiment with rubber
pavement for general use instead Of
merely where soupd-deadening is es-
pecially required, Southwark, Eng
land, is laying it upon one side Of
the street, in order to compare ~
efficiency with other paving placed
on the other side. The rubber sur
facing is in the form of fiat slabs
three-fourths of an inch thick, which
are attached to steel plates, and
have projecting fange studs which
are held firmly by the concrete foun-
dation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

"You really think of naming the
child League of Nations p said
one woman.
"Yes,0 answered the other.
Since the moment he lifted up
his voice he hasn't given us chance
TO think of anything else"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
IN FULL AGREEMENT.

q love you above everything else
in the world, Miss Emaline."
Really, now, isn't it remarkable
how our tastes coincide 2"
"Then you love me, too?"
you? No, not at all. / love as
you do--myself, very highly. De
troit News.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
THE CAUSE.

"In the camp the other day I
came across young soldier who
was weeping 50 bitterly l felt sorry
for lim."
Had he a letter with bad news
from homer"
"No; he was peeling onions"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22
CAUTIOUS.

did your wife vote the same way
you did?D
II wouldn't say that" replied Mr..
Meekton. 81 voted the same way
Henrietta did"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-22

'gThey say the world will grow
cold in about twenty million years."
Goodness gracious If coal
continues to go up the way it is
doing, what will become of us,
then ?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
acedoniaChur
Dedicated Sunday
by Large Crowd

Macedonia church, in Sailing
township, west of Mexico, was
dedicated Sunday, August 7 by
the Rev. George L. Snively, Of
Lewiston, Ill. The pastor of the
church is Rev. j. d. Greer, Of
Mexico and the building and
equipment, which is of the very
finest and complete in all details.
cost about $4,000.
At the services Sunday, which
were attended by fully 1900 peo-
pie, over $500 was raised to
complete the cost of the build
ing and make further improve
ments. 1t is the purpose of the
congregation to make the church
a community center and it's large
and well arranged basement is
ideal for this purpose.
At noon a barbecued mutton
dinner was served and the oc-
casion was used as a reunion
of former settlers in that section
The church is one of the most
progressive and largest country
churches in this section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Celebrate
65th Anniver-
sary in Sept

Mr.. and Mrs. Pate Morris
seem to have the right to the
claim of being the oldest married
couple in Mexico, if not in this
part of the state. They were
married Sept. A, 1856 and will
celebrate their 65th wedding an
niversary on that date next
month.
Nh. Morris, who was born in
1887, was the first white child
born in Mexico and was the old
est of Is children. He was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Nor
ris.
There are 13 children in the
Pate Morris family and the
same number in that of his old
est son, Earl, who resides in
Centralia.
Mrs. Pate Morris, whose
maiden name was Cynthia Ann
Mcintyre, was the sister of D. H
Mcintyre, former Attorney
General of Missouri.
This hale old couple have
many friends in, Mexico who will
join them in celebrating their
anniversary next month and
wish them many more years Of
happiness.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Benton City
School Now Has
Sewing Club

Mrs. E. G. Nieman of the Ben
ton City School who in 1919 won
the cup offered by the Ledger
for the best display of sewing
done by a girls club, has now
organized a summer sewing and
poultry club that is attracting
much attention there.
Mrs. Nieman, assisted by Mrs.
w. H. Coil, teacher of the prim-
airy there has done much to teach
pupils the essentials of sewing
and to make them proficient at
it. Beyond that these two wo-
men have aroused much enthus-
iasm by encouraging the raising
of better poultry and the pupils
have raised chickens that might
easily be prize winners.
The parents deserve a great
deal of credit for their cooper
alton in the work there and it
is largely thru their encourage
ment that the successful work
among pupils has been possible
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11

COURT
HOUSE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
The following suits have been filed
for the September term:
Daniel G Forester VS. Walsh Fire
Clay Products reversed and remand
ed.
Carl S. Lauger ct al VS. Edith M.
Yount ct al, Vendors lien.
w. B. Kennon VS. C. V. Wayne note.
Roy Hutchens ct al VS. Unknown
heirs ct al. Perfect title.
A suit in partition to sell and divide
Audrain County land has been filed in
the Circuit Court. 1t is the case of
David C. Bushnell VS. Adeline Flatt
ct al and will come up at the Septem-
Der term.
The following suits have been filed:
Sadie E. McVey VS. Ella Phillips EFT
al Partition.
L. McF. Gamble VS. Peyton Camp
bell, for lien.
Minnie B. Jones VS. Charles Jones,
divorce
Howard L. Rusk VS. Inez Rusk, d.
Ivorce. /.
The following case have been filed
for the September term of the Circuit
Court:
John Friel VS. James McSherry,
ejectment.
Harry Householder ct al vs. George
N. Felgar, contract.
P. S. Dawson VS. C. C. McCallister,
note.
Westerly Bros, & Gooden VS. Henry
R. Remington, attachemnt.
Lyman QuaTls VS. Barbara Qualls
divorce.
William S. Doolin VS. C. F. Cole.
man, note.
The following cases have been
filed for the September term:
Llyia Geisel VS. Fred Geisel
divorce.
Cross Chandelier Co. VS. Chas
Squires, on account.
M. L. Kennett VS. Lloyd Frisbe
ct al, Specific performance.
Model Mill Co., VS. James f
Bennett ct al, attachment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
FIRST WELL
DAY N 20 YEARS
st. Joseph Man Feels He Ought
To Tell Everybody What
Tanlac Did For Him.

when a man has suffered
like | have for twenty years and
then finds a medicine that fixes
him up like Tanlac has me. I
think he ought to tell the people
about it," said J. E. Kekar, 1924
South 18th ST., st. Joseph, Mo
Il am forty five years old and
for the last twenty years / was
troubled with an awful case of
rheumatism. From my knees to
my feet l was almost constantly
in pain and attimesI could harl-
ly get about to do any work,
The muscles in my legs hurt
terribly and my joints would get
SO stiff it was agony to bend
over. Even at night l was in
pain and sometimes wasn't able
to get a wink of sleep.
II was simply miserable ali
the time, and although I had
tried every liniment and treat
ment / knew of l was gradually
worse. Finally l. rar
across Tanlac, and the first bot
tie went straight after my rheu-
matism. The stiffness left my
joints an dthe pains all dis
appeared from my legs anc
knees.
"In all I took five bottles Of
Tanlac land today / feel like
have been made over again.
sleep sound. all night long anC
when morning comes | am feel
ing fine and ready for work.
81 am always glad to speak
word of praise for Tanlac, for
think the people ought to know
about It,"
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere.
wilt Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
FARMERS ARE
LOSING ON WHEAT;
COSTS TOO HIGH

A 6O-acre field of wheat cost R. L.
Smith, west of McCredie 1858 more
than he got out it this season. The
crop cost $1,4S7.40 and brought
$929.40.
The figures are authentic, for Mr..
Smith kept a careful account of all
labor AMI expenditures on the crop.
They were used in a statement made
before the Missouri Public Service
Commission at Jefferson City Friday
ait a hearing on a proposal to reduce
freigh rates on grain and hay.
The items of expense in producing
the crop are summarized by Mr..
Smith as follows: Man labor, SAL
hours at 80 cents an hour, $162.30;
horse labor, 1,472 hours at Is cents
an hour, $4,000; miscellaneous ex-
penses, including seed and fertilizer,
$534.90; rental on land, one-third of
crop, $495.80; depreciation on mach
inery, 5 cents per horse hour, 1880,
The miscellaneous expenses are d
vided int othe following items: Shar.
pening pillow, 1914 cents an acre
$3.50; fertilizer, $500 pounds at $54 a
ton, 1857; seed wheat, rs bushels al
$1.65, $123.75; Irvine, lis pounds Of
Is cents, $17.25;machine oil, go cents
threshing, 800 bushels at z cents
$3.50; hauling, $50 bushels at /
cents, $780,. sack rent, $50 at ;
cents, SO; feeding threshing machine
hands, "a men at so cents each, $12;
coal, 40 bushels at 12k cents, 81
scale draughts, 10 ait Is cents, $3.50
Based ON these cures the cost o.
production was $24.79 an acre. Tn,
crop averaged 1888 bushels and solo
for .$1.12, of $3.50 an acre, making
the loss $3.50 an acre.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
TO PICNIC
At BURLINGTON
LAKE AUGUST I9

The Mexico order of Elks
have announced their annual
picnic, that will be the biggest
event ever and is to be held at
the Burlington Club August 10,
beginning at A p. m.
The committee might have
sprung some big surprises, by
not announcing all the events,
but for fear that some would not
be present to take advantage of
them they want us to say, right
now, that there will be some
thing doing every minute of the
time from A p. m, to A. R.
There will be games for all the
children, cards for those that
enjoy them, and a platform for
devotees Of the light fantastic
will provide that kind of enter
tainment, with the assistance of
a a piece orchestra. Prominent
among the events will be the
barbecued dinner to be served at
$50 p. m, and which is guaran-
teed to appease the hunger Of
all.
Gayly colored Japanese Ian
terms will throwthe right kind of
lipht on the scenes, thanks to the
local representative of the Delco
Light Co., who has agreed to
wire the place complete.
But-the charge will be 81
for each member present Ladies
and children are admitted free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-11
Kings Daughters
Home Receives
A $500 Legacy

According to the will of Mrs.
Mamie Terrill of Shelbyville,
who died about 10 months ago,
$500 is left to the Kings Daugh
tiers Home for Aged in Mexico.
The will provided that the
money be given to one Kate
Frazier, but in the event that
she could not be found it would
go to this home. E. F. Elliott, a
member of the Board of the
Home, has received word that SO
far the beneficiary has not been
located.