davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Mays Pitches Only
SO Balls to Giants

An analysis Of the pitching Of the
first game shows that Mays in nine
innings pitched SO times, an average
Of 81S al inning. Twenty eight Of
these pitches were balls, 18 were
strikes and o foul strikes. Twenty
resulted In infleld outs and In out.
tield flies. The 5 hits Of the Giants
and hit batter accounted for the
remainder.
Douglas sent the bail 70 the plate
1903 times I'm the eight innings he
worked, almost 13 to the inning, 80
times pitching balls, putting over 35
strikes and Q foul strikes. and being
touched for 3 fouls which did not
count as strikes. Fourteen infel1
outs, one outfleld out and the Yam
kees' s. hits make UP the remainder.
The Yankecs' other hits were
made of Barnes, who pitched %
times--10 balls, strikes, foul
,trike and 2 infleld outs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
FEUD IS ON IN MEUSEL
FAMILY; BET ON HITTING
Bob or Emil Must Foot Thanksgiving
Dinner Bill

New York, Oct. 6.-The Meusel fam
ily is sure to have a good Thanksgiving
dinner, but the question Of who VIII
foot the bill remains an issue between
the two brothers-Emil and Bob--to be
settled by their batting in the World
Series.
Emil, the elder of the two. left fielder
for the Giants and National League
batting star, let It be known today that
he had proposed to brother Bob, hard
hitting Yankee right fielder, little
series Of their own, the one who makef
the least hits in the series to supply
the dinner for the whole Meusel family
next month. The younger Mcusel Will
ingly accepted.
Today the brothers enter the second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Sid Smith to Manage AquInas

The Aauinas basketball team has elected
Sid Smith to manage the team this year and
he will have the same lineup that last sea
son won the championship OF the city. The
players are Pete fitzpatrick. Charles O'Neil
Jay Smith. Andy McMahon. McGuckin. Han
raty and McSamee They will play all home
games at their owr hall at Eighteenth and
Morris strcets. FOR games address Sic
Smith. 5553 Greenway avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

game OF the series on even terms, 10 far
as officially recorded hits are concerned.
The Yankee representative of the fam
fly made a strong bid for the advantages
over Emil in the sixth inning yesterday
when he hit the ball for what had all
the earmarks Of q triple. He neglected
the little formaiity OF touching first
base, however, and was declared out
after he reached third, the ball being
thrown to first to complete the technical
out. Although deprived of hit, Bob's
drive sent a run over the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Mterleague Results
of Post-Season Games
WnRIn SERIES
Jsaacs; Chick Coghlan, Danny Ahern

Usaacs; Chick Coghlan, Danny Ahern
and Monroe, all former scholastic play
ers of note.
Opposed to this galaxy Of stars Tom
Reilly says be is prepared to spring q
surprise and has strengthened his line
up with the addition of sevGal new
players including Haines: tackle. OF
Rutgers; Gunorer. halfback. Of Ursi-
nus. Coach Frank Boyle is being as
sisted by doc" Kcegan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
EASY FOR ELI VARSITY
Team Shows Renewed vieor Against
Scrubs-Chanses In Lineup

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 6.--Two
touchdowns and a field goal were shot
over the ecrub eleven yesterday by th
Yale Varsity, which exhibited renewed
vigor because of the cold wave. Capta
MacAldrich booted the longest field goal
Of the season over the crossbar, a IA
yard shot.
He also scored the first touchdown.
closing q series of short gains totaling
sixty yards. Wright, who succeeded
Jordan, delivered the second touch
down late in the game.
Lineup changes ordered included a
trial of George Beckett at quarterback
Hidden at left tackle and Blair at end
For Additional Sports See Page II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Ovar started on an athletic career a
year ago, when he decided to try for
a position on Kid" Kely's all scho-
lastic eight. He made the crew and
later rowed In shells of the Malta Boat
Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
o,,.r,xy,lle HIqh Wants Game

fnVss an omen date on It's schedule for
70. !i'.o,rov. The team would like TO Arrange
s.n,e with 4 high or prep school eleven
ee,mmunicatlnrs should bo phoned 10 Phoe-
INV $50 hetwecn s:9O and o.c.ock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Football Players Are Wanted

football team. averaging $50 pounds.
would like to hear from n few amateur play
ers Address Harry g. Weber. 500 North
rwnrt inth rtrent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
the Fordham Flash Reaches Heights by Getting Four Hits Tor fef1
Smallest Playing
Area at Polo Grounds

tances fror, the late to left and risht
field walls or stands respectively In ali
the playing fields used by major league
POLO Grounds is In comparison 10 other
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Sales of Mount Vernon
Homes and Homesifes

+ j. ThiIl reports sales made bv
him recently in Mount Vernon As fol-
lows:
The former home Of "rhe Daily
Argus" at II and l3 South Third Ave
nue., to B. Kletkse and 4. Goodman:
the Hoiler homestead. IN North Coluyn-
bus Avenue, for Herbert L. Bowman
and Lewis Bowman TO Arthur H.
Bolicker.
Mr.. Thill sold from the plans &
dwelling being erected by the Schwab
Construction Company at The north
east corner Of Mersereau and Prospect
avenues 10 George Waither, and plot
Tor Susy l.. Wood to Alfred r. Stevens
at the southwest corner Of Lincoln
and Sycamore avenues for immediate
improveu ent; for Susy E. Wood to c
Jaeger q lot on Mersereau Avenue. 100
feet south of Lincoln Avenue, for i'm
mediate Improvement, besides q plot
for Susy (. Wood to Myra L. Young
on Prospect Avenue, 100 feet west Of
the Esplanade, also for immediate i'm
prover1cnt.
For Lee Herman Mr.. Thill sold a
residence st 450 Prospect Avenue TO
Simon Emanuel; has leased the large
stucco dwelling recently erected al
Lorraine and Oakwood avenues, Oak
wood Heights, and with Herman Stern
old the large stucco residence OF a
Mr.. Ogden at % Overlook Street 20
Charles Glass
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Dwelling in Flatbush Section
PurchaAed From Plans

Tankoos, Smith / CO. sold to Patrick
D. WALSH for the Kraslow Building
Company the two-family dwelling now
being completed 1T 352 Kenmore Place,
Brooklyn, 72x75, including garage. The
property has been held at $4,000.
The Henry L. Nielsen Offices sold
the family dwelling 2S4 Tenth
Street for Margaret O'Brien TO So
phonia Wasulewski.
A. Mishkin sold for Mr. Prehn TO &
Mr.. Wieden a one-famly house, 6Ox100
1t 819 Avenue 7, and for C. B. Erickson
to Eisman Construction Company a lot
4ox100, in East Seventh Street. 100 feet
north of Avenue J, for erection OF
dwelling.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Dyeing Establishment 10 Locate
I'm Ma ~.ison Aveuue

Douglas L. Gilman & Co, Inc, leased
the store at 395 Madison Avenue to
Nine Obry for cleaning and dyeing
establishment.
a. A. Hageman leased the third Aoor
SAC Sixth Avenue 70 Herman PIeatine
Company, and the third loft 90 ~ ast
Inirtieth Street TO Harry Harmatz aud
Louis MalkoF
Louis Schrag leased for Miriam G.,
hlrsch and Samuel L. Hyman the two
tve-story buildings }41 and l43 West
1l8th Street to Horwitz, Karpei 4
Naxenberg for twenty-one years.
Henry Shapiro & Co leased store
at l454 Broadway 10 the KnickerbocSe
Luggage Shop al an aggregate rental
OF $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Get
Quick Return
On Loft Resale
Resell Five-Storv Building
ON Broadway Extentlire
to Jones Alley Bou"ht Re
Gently: Sale in 18th st

Meister Builders resold the Ave
story basement and sub basement build
ing at 676 Broadway. which they re-
Gently purchased through Horace S
Ely & Co. The building is opposite
the Broadway Central Hotel on plot
6s.6x13o. running through TO Jones
Alley. The buyers. Marcus Breier's
Sons, will remodel the structure for
their own occupancy.
Tho three-s.ory building, 1sx1oo5
at 333 West Forty-eighth Street be-
tween Eighth ard Ninth avenues, ha.
been purchased by Thomas z. Burke
from Edward G. Clapp, representing p
the estate of Elizabeth r. Webb, which
held il since 1860
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Business Building Planned
For Hoe Avenue Cornel

Samuel Cowen sold to a builder for
improvement the northeast corner of
Hoe Avenue and Jennings Street, 50x
100, VINO has already fled plans for the
erection Of business building.
Calm & Calm sold 20 David Wasser
four lots, 103xl00, on the west SIDE OF
Grand Boulevard and Concourse. iO0
feet south o. 18th Street. Jacob Bel
lax and T. Wasser were the brokers.
Herman A. Acker sold FOR the Bren~
sam Realty Company, Samuel Breener
president, the plot, 66x145, on Clinton
Avenue, sixty-seven feet north Of 1915.
Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Il e al Estate News
Noe Estate Sells Houses
I'm East 28tb Street
Two Dwellings Near Lexington
Avenue Bought .y Copora-
lion: Other Hor7es Sold

3 c. Vorzimer, with NJ. q Larkio
sold the two dwell ngs 1877 and lSe
East Twenty eighth Street, near Lex
ington Avenue, 20x100 and 25xl00. for
TIE Noe estate 10 the Alcade Realty
Corporation.
Ames & Co. sold for the Midvale
Realty Company the dwelling 3l9 West
Thirty third Street to Harry Hirsch-
held' who will alter the house for his
own use.
- Charles 5. Kohler, Inc, sold Tor
Bllkley, Dunton & CO. the three-storv
awetIing III East I1Gth Street, 1865
100 II. to the tenant.
Chauncey B. Gritfen & Co. sold for
Mrs. Sophie Hummel Walters ser
dwell Ing at 116 West 227th Stree. to
Carol 2 Dotson.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Salvation Army Takes Building
10 Care for Unemployed Men

Brady & Bowman, me, leased with
Harold Lewis the building at 5Oq-5lI
West Twenty y-sixth Street for the Cen
tral Consumers Wine and Liquor Com
pany 70 the Salvation Army. The
building contains $4,000 gross square
feet. the army, after extensive al
terat'on, viii use il for the housing
snd feeding Of unemployed men. A,
tevationa are 70 be completed about
November /.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Rent Suites in Apartments

!, J. Phillips z CO. leased apart
ments at CS West Seventeen Street to
Ma guerite Albert and Pauline Ash
man, at 20 West Fifty-seventh Street
TO Edna Marione, at 20S-2l0 West Sew
enty-second Street to George z. Ed
mondson, at 273 West End Avenue to
Mrs. B. r. Taber snd Miss Louise Lut-
trell. at 226 West Seventy-hfth Street
to Richard V. Schoonmaker and at 5e
West Eighty-sixth Street 20 Helen Jost,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Hyiand Residence in Bronx
Purchased bv Tenant

Jules Nenring sold for the Common
wealth Savings Bank to tne present
tenant the Hyand homestead, covering
& plot Of about sixteen lots and front
ing on Eastern Boulevard and Becker
Street The property was held at $50
COO Judge Cornelius Huth represented
the seller and Abraham Leichter the
buyer.
Richard Dickson sold for Fred Goep-
fert, e9e Boston Road, one-family
dol
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Brown University Club
Leases West goth st. Quarters

The Brown University Club leased
1or three years the fve-story 2o-foo,
ATae~ice1 basement dwelling at 119
Vest Thirtv-ninth Street, through Y al
ter WyckoR, CT the Wood, Dolson Com
pany. The club for several years had
It's home IN the Royaiton, II West
Forty-fourth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
REAL rsTArr-sALr or RrSr


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GAMAICA; North Side; new rvo-farnis
mouse. clastic stucco and shingles and I
largo rooms. tiled Kitchen, bath. ehowers
rr;city, parauet, aun parlors, driveway
convenient 70 trolIeys. elevated T.. T. r Il
utation: S14.o00 cash. 34.50o balance mere
gage. LIGHT & ABRAEfAMS 3s3 Fultos
81. ] q n alcA raIe rhor- LarrnIca AI
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
" Westchsstm

NEW ROCHELLE HOMESTEAD PARK
bungalow. 5s-T rooms ana garage
- 500 up, all inprovelne 10 gninutes
from beaches. minutes from railroad
Citations: ideal location. Also one 2-Ta1nliy y
house Terms to suit.
BUILDER. 2ai Msla $. Telephone 9TN
.hW ROCHE4.LE-Just offered at big re-
duction; house. large rooms. baths.
not water neat; garage. lovely high plot
l5Tl50; fruit; sacrifice sl5.50o OLCDTr
q AHGEf - East .2d Ct. y. g. Tel
Murray HiI 1873.
UNIQUE STONE HOUSE ACRE PLOT
oforlo. King Sound dreproof. bed
rooms tiled baths: ballroom, 2oX5o
grass plumbing. Vacuurr. cleauiug svstern
Irlce t3a o00. Terms. Sell furnishings
GEORGE now L, BIT Firth ave. Now YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
To Build in Staten Island

Moffatt & Schwab sold TO Edward .
Swanson the plot St the southeast
corner Of Louis Street and Richmonl
Turnpike, 62xlOO. Tompkinsville, 5. l.
on which Mr. Swninson is to build 4
residence
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

Albert 8. Ashforth, Inc, leased ths
building at 81 Fulton Street to the
Adding Machine Inspection and Sales
Company, and lois in the Bradbury
Building, 142 Fifth Avenue, 20 Samuel
Rfchmap
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
BUYS Home in Verona

The Simpson Merritt Company acld
for I. J. Van Order, of Caldwell. q
Colonial residence facing Claremont
Avenue, Verona. TIE purchaser is D.
2. De Young, former resident O.
Montclair The property has been
held al Si2 COO
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Estate Parts With 35th Street
Realty Owned for 100 Years

The Brown, Wheelock Company sold
for the CLARK estate 453 West Thirty
fY,h Street, three-story fat, 22xl00,
70 leonard Well operato~. This is
the first sale Of the property In almost
one turdred veare
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Throat Specialist Joins Jackson
Heights Apartment COLONY

Or. Irving Wilson Voorhees,, eve
ear, nose and throat specialist, with
Offices in Manhattan, has purchased at
apartment at Jackson Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Lawyer Buve Gonncc,icrt Ho.ne

Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iseln
II have sold for Cyril rcimmns his
Good Wives River cottage. With two
ard one-half acres, on Good Wives
River Da ien, Corn, to J. Frank Nc
Oayi,s lawyer Of this c.'y.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
Estate Rents ODD St, House

The Haggstrom -Callen Compang
leased for the Fertuson estate the
dwelling at 113 West Sixty third Street
TO Emma J.. Lowry.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
~ hockaway Home Said

Z + Z" 1ay fD. res,ld FOR Tn
~ H.. rfa.,J Coropany 1893 Sen
'..Ss-sse Faf kockaway. l.. +. 3
E..ss.s '@'f sfDfy 9melling. ~ isaac
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

E,EGANTHv FvRNIsHED APAE~
MENTs. TO q ROOMS: OUTSIDE
SPACIOUs. TELEPHONE 5Ts3 scHul-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

NEW gOySEs AT 80 500 u,
a. eogots Helsats. built or stucco ana
frame. steam. parouct 1oors. electricity:
plots 4OxIo0. Michael Eros Il Christian.
zen Maplcwood and fallsade aver Telo
Phone Hack nsack 633 H.
IiLjETfE - Country home ~ rooms.
ha,hs. al iHproveueDtri 4. fnile %
s'atlon. D.. t. 2 W. river frouta ee.
ane aid out drisos. garage. $4,000.
le'fns fhiIp Jennings. as Bro-I =.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

APARTMENTS TO LIT
Manhattan

CORNER fully furnished overlooking Hud-
son southern exposure. : outslde rooms.
Audubon eStT.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
- 8 ROOMS AND BATH .1.s


SEW 5-roon apartment. solariun- sr5. 9
min city. Van WIZ hte, Rutherford. n.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

18Th ST. - FAST cat Madison Ave}-
'alet AMI maid service 9 rooms art
oath. $40 - ;24oo. Harris. Nought (
CO. East 46th st Vanderbilt 81
5sIa ST 25-a7 WEST 1hetween 5th and
hta Ayes.l u nusuaIly large roo-us wit
higl ceilings. rooms and bath $4,000
looms and bath $500. Harris Vought
* Co, East +6th 81. Vanderbilt ST.
soTH ST 1857 EAST cat .teviarton sva4
Two rooms and bat. 1900 % 200
+ 2rris, NoGght s. Co.. East tt<n ST. an
derbilt 81
ilsT ST.. IA .sAST--a rooms and bata.
@l200. Harris Vought & Co. 8 Ess.
seth st. Vanderbilt 81
MA.DIsoM AVE-. III Corner or 5ad st.9-
! ~ outside rooms > rooms and bath
$500 70 $4,000. Harris vought & Co.
MADISON AVE s9l-69s-so -so6-Bacnslor
apartmert service rooins and batS
81 20c to 400 Harris Veught & "a
East 4o'h st. Vanderbilt 81
8 ROOMS AND BATH .f4s
ROOMS AND BATH sl45 to slss
lFn77ediate possession in the fasaionaelv
located elevator apartment houses r. ami
- East s5th St. near Fifth ave ADply on
premises o. william Cruikshank'. So.
Singer Building.
Park AVE. $50 (cornsr 5sth st1-Alf
rooms unusually light and facing PARK
avenue; rooms and baths; $4,000 Ea~
ris. Noug n Il Co.. Eaat s6th St Van
oeroilt 81
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE
DAINTY HOME Ho5 i9aAh

FOR SMALL FAMILY; g VERY LARGE
ROOMS AID TILED BATHROon. pAOT
1o0Ai50 IT. LESS THAN ONE EOJE
lIiOM NtNl YORK CITY. PRICE Ss.50e
COMPLETE. S2,2oo CASH TAhES IT.
BALANCE ON MORTC 'GES ALNIOs1'
900 TT. EI.EyATIoN, EDAJING. B,pIi-
80. FISHING. AVAILABLE IL SUMMER.
SRI E4NDIn NEIGHHpRUDOD. BEST or
SCHOOLS. CHURCHES, MARIN ET.s
AVAILABLE ALL CITY AND cor *
THH ADVANTAGES FDMBINFD MERE.
FINE CnNhi TING SERVICE. II il y
REAL oFPORTJNITS. DETAILS FROM
>f.RIO's, 4. -. BON .4S. CIIX HAII
STATION. NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-13

TO LEr FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Miss Stella Peck
Married in Des
Moines Saturday

Miss Stella Peck, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Peck of Mexico
and Mr.. U. A. Charbonneau of Con-
cordia, Kans., surprised their many
friends when they were married in
Des Moines Saturday morning.
The engagement of the couple was
announced at party given in Mexico
several weeks ago, and while no date
had been set for the wedding their
friends expected that they would be
married in Mexico in the near future.
The ceremony which was performed
in the presence Of only two school
ehums as attendants. was a complete
surprise.
After a short honeymoon they win
make their home in Concordia, AKIN
sas.
Mrs. Charbonneau Is well known in
Mexico, where she was raised and
graduated from the local schools.
She is a very charming and talented
young girl who has host Of friends
in the community. The groom Is q
graduate Of the University Of Kansas
and during the past year has studied
at the Kirksville School Of Osteopathy.
The Ledger joins their many friends
IN wishing them the very best things
IN life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
FREE TRIP TO FAIR

County Superintendent of Schools
Ed C. offutt has received word that
the examinations for boys and girls
who desire free trip to the Missouri
Centennial Fair viii be held in con-
nection with the county teachers ex-
animation June 4.
Amy boy or girl between the ages Of
10 and IA who resides in Audrain
rural districts is eligible and the one
passing the best test will have trip
to the big fair entirely free.
The dates of the Fair are August
$40 and as it is the Missouri Centen-
NAL Celebration it will surpass all
other State Fairs that Missouri has
ever had. Besides exhibits of all
kinds i'm which Missouri people are
invited to enter their products, there
will be historic diplasys of all the inn
portant chapters in state history.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
SUES TO DETER
NINE RESIDENCE
OF vANDAL|AMAN

jeff MeCune, owner Of 1,700 acre
farm in Pike County and home in
Vandalia, and one Of the wealthiest
men in that part of the state is en-
deayoring to prove before Judge David
H Harris in the Galloway County
Circuit Court that he pays and should
pay personal taxes in Pike County,
and because he has paid them there
he should not make further payment
in Audrain The case was taken to
Fulton on a change Of venue.
These are issues in suit that C. P.
Arnold, Collector Of Audrain county,
has brought against Jeff McCune for
taxes amounting to about $1,000 in
1918.
McCune claims that he resides in
Pike County, altho he spends some Of
the winter months in Vandalia. Poll
books from Pike County were intro
duced to show that defendant voted
in Pike County at special election in
1917, when the assessments were
made. Tax receipts We're also intro
duced to sho wthat he had paid taxes
on the property in Pike County, con-
sisting principally Of notes and bonds.
Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Miss F. Steele
And Okla. Man
Married Sunday

Miss Frances Steele, daughter of
Mrs. Maude Steele Of 922 E. Promen-
ade, was married at p. In., Sunday to
Norman Hatcher Of Ada, Okla.
The ceremony, performed by Rev. B.
G. Reavis Of Mexico was quiet af-
fair, at which only relatives and i'm
mediate friends of the couple were
present. ~
The bridesmaids were Misses Sadie
Ford OF Elsberry, 4 cousin of the bride
and Ellen Hatcher, Of Oklahoma, a
sister of the groom.
The wedding was the elimination of
love affair that began when the
groom was student at M. M. A. last
year, and ended when Rev. Reavis per-
formed the beautiful ring ceremony
Sunday.
The couple will go to Ada, Okla,
after a short honeymoon, where they
will make their home. The groom is
a very successful business man of that
town.
Mrs. Hatcher came to Mexico only
two years ago and with her beauty
and cheerfulness won a host of friends
who ojin in wishing her much success
in life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
Mrs. John M
Howell Died
Monday

Mrs. John w. Howell, Of 50S East
Monroe street, 54 years Of age, died
at her home at 10 o'clock Monday
night. She had been in i'll health for
some time and her death, while not
unexpected, came as great shock to
devoted relatives and friends who
were at her bedside. Her death sad
dens the entire city.
The deceased Is survived by three
brothers, Ross Wagner of Mexico,
George NJ. Wagner Of st. Louis and
Will II. Wagner of Shreveport, La.
Her one sister, Mrs. Joseph Stoutsen-
berg Of st. Louis was at the bedside.
Rev. w. G. Cowart and Rev. ], H.
Hughes win conduct the funeral ser
vices at the Methodist Church At 2:sO
Wednesday. Burial will be made II
Elnwood Cemstery.
Mrs. Howell was . fine Christian
woman who was active ii Mexico
church and civic afyirs and who leaves
d host Of friends ID mourn her death
The Ledger joins these n extending
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS OUTLINED
At LEGION MEETING

Important among the proceedings
at the American Legion Thursday
night was tn announcement Of Mem-
orial Day plans. The Legion will
honor the country's dead on Sunday,
May 20, with particularly appropriate
ceremonies.
The veterans of ALL WARS are
asked to meet at the Legion rooms
over the First National Bank at 2:15
p. m. on May 20 to march to the
Christian Church for the services. DIR.
F. W. Emerson will give the Mem
orial Day address, to which all towns
people are invited. There will be other
numbers at the church as well.
Immediately after the services at
the church Legionairres will march in
body to Elmwod cemetery, where
other shotr services will be held and
salute fired.
Men will not wear uniforms.
Members present expressed a de-
termination to break down the false
barrier of prejudice that exists be-
tween some ex-service men and the
Legion, by making them familiar with
the real motives of the Legion and the
principles for which it stands. 1t is
the hope of post members that every
man in the county will take enough
interest in post matters to keep in
touch with the work and thus realize
that ex-service men are securing bene-
fits from it.
Plans for the Fourth Of July Cele-
bration are almost complete. Besides
the big stunts on the Square it is
hoped to stage ball game with the
post at Perry.
Among the bills allowed was one to
the Chamber of Commerce for one
sixth the expenses Of Cleanup Week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-05-26
HARDIN TO HAVE
BACCALAUREATE
ON MAY 20, s P M


Accordance to announcement made
at Hardin College Monday the new
date for the Hardin Baccalaureate will
be Sunday, May 20. A conflict of
dates caused it to be postponed from
May %.
Instead Of being at the college, as
was previously planned, it win be
given in the Liberty Theatre, as it win
then be possible to accommodate all
who desire to attend, which would not
have been possible in the school audi
torium.
The president-elect, s. J. Vaughn
will deliver the address and the pub
lie is invited.