davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
ny Constance Dre1.L

WASHINGTON. Oct 2o.-The 2,ooo,-
900 members OF the General Fedora
e'on OF Womcn's Clubs may rest as
sured that their national hcadqunr-
ters hero are secthing with activity
In their interests.
II is pity every single woman, in
crowded city or Isolated farm, may
not pay a visit there SO as TO feel
moro direct connection with her
national capital. One would know
They ought to DO womens offices to
look ut Thorn. though In an Office
building In tho center Of the city.
creton hangs at the windows and
covers two or three couches.
There is a reason for the couchcs."
explained Miss Ida IInnord today.
we have had to work SO hard last
spring that we had to put them in"
she said.
Answer 10000 itcquc.t..
Miss Hnfford Is director Of the ma :
uonai Headquarters OF the general
federation and has two assistants
no wonder she had TO get leave
OF absence tn travel four months
In Europe. She went under the di-
rection OF the bureau OF university
travel and spent three whole weeks
In Greece.
Now she Is back refreshed to an
river all your questions again. One
room Is filled with shelves OF refer
ence books and other literature to
DC uaed In the preparation of club
papers The woman on the Isolated
farm writes in for information and
s Immediately supplied from this
library. Last year $4,000 pieces OF
literature were sent out
Since women have had the vote.
MISS Hanord explained today. the
greatest number of requests come In
Tor Information of citizenship and on
bills in Congress.
"knov Your Own Community
Today there were piles OF en-
velopcs ready for the post They
contained tho pamphlet Know Your
own Community which has been
prepared by tho department of Amer
lean citizenship OF the General Fed
Grafton OF woman's Clubs.
Ono OF Miss Hanord's duties II 70
be the representative OF general fed
Grafton Of the womcn's joint congress
Eional committee. which is devoting
most OF it's attention to the progress
Oh INC Shcppard-Towncr maternity
and infancy bill.
The federation is also committed to
the Stcrling-T owner formerly the
Smith-Towner) education bill. which
calls for separate department OF
education and large appropriation
from the Federal government for cd !
ucation in the States. Next week
/ Will see renewed drive FOR this bin.
\ MISS Thomas G. Winter. president
OF the General Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs. is expected today to
spend few days at national head
quarters.
Not satisfied with a suite OF Offices
plans arc on foot to have n build
Ing OF their own for the clubs ma
tional headquarters. Mrs. Robe:,
Burdette. OF Los Angeles, Cal, Is
chairman OF tho committee.
Betterment OF Child Welfare.
The news that Miss Julia Wade
Abbott. kindergarten specialist of tn.
/ United States Bureau Of Education,
will represent tho bureau at the pan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
WOULD BAR LIQUOR
TO MINORS UNDER 10
Movement Started In England 10 Pro-
hibit Sale OF IntO1 icnnts
to Youths.
tRy Associated Press. ]

- 1F.''7' . w Z C"s'I
LONDON, Oct. GA movement is
under way in England tn prohibit
the sale OF all intoXicants to any
person under the age OF IS years,
instead OF lG. as at present a pc
tition 10 that effect, signed by thou
sands OF teachers. has been pre-
scntcd TO the Home Secretary. ana
temperance rcformers are pressing
Parliament for a bill dealing with
this question.
Attention Is called to the fact tina,
tho mother country Is behind the
dominions In such restrictions. In
Australia the age limit for the sale
of intox!cants has been fixed at IS.
and New Zealand. Tasmania. Ontario
and Nova Scotia at 81.
In France. Poland and Czecho-Sio
vak!a the age Ia Is, In Sweden II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
SMALL Administer Rugs
Basement Items

Heavy Outing Flannel, in pink and
blue stripes; yard, 15c.
White DOmet Flannel, heavy weight.
in Mill Ends; yard, sc.
-Shirting Pongee and Madras, yard
wide, Mill Lengths; per yard, 19c.
Solid Color Chamt,rny, blue and Law
cndar only; yard, S34c.
--Bleached Shceting, heavy quality, :
2lI yards wide; per yard, 35c.
Dress I.in;ngs, mercerized finish;
Mill Lengths i'll assorted colors; yard,
95c.
-Scrim Curtains, "a yards long, hem
stitched edge, slightly imperfect, SOC
pair.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches
wide, checks, plaids, stripes; yard, zoe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Humphreys Number Forty" In
duces RepoOe, and Natural, Re-
freshing Sleep.
For Insomnia. Sleeplessness.
Wakefulness. Nervousness.
No Narcotic. No Opiate. No Dope,
No habit-forming Drugs. Strictly
Homeopathic.
3oe and 81. 90. at Drug Stores. o. sent on
receipt OF price OF c. y. ID. Parcel Post.
III u m p hreys' .seventy-seven-
break. up Colds that hang on.
zoe and 81. 90. Mt Drug Stores. or sent on
receipt OF price or c. o. d. Parce! Post.
Humphrey Homec. Medicine Co, l5s
william street. New Yorx. BOOK Free.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Remarkable Sunday School Teacher

frW
One of the most interesting Sum-
cay school classes in Mexico IS the
willing Workers of the Methodist
church. Last March there were seven
enrolled and three regular attendants.
Sunday sixteen of the brightest little
girls from twelve to sixteen years old
were present at the roll call by the
secretary and there are eighteen en-
rolled. What has happened? Simply
a teacher got busy-Miss Ollie Taylor,
secretary to the pastor, is the teacher.
She began activities Immediately
upon taking the class and unlike most
teachers has never best a retreat. The
members Of the class expect twenty
five enrolled and present by Christ
mas and they will not be disappointed.
They have had 800 percent increase in
seven months and nothing small can
stop them.
The names of the members are as
follows: Merrill Sayers, Terrill Say
ers, Frances Clark, Wilma Talcott,
Matte Young, Effie DeTienne, Ethel
DeTienne, Ethel Sewell, Matte Belle
Byars, Margaret Smith, Susie Mundy,
Dorothy Works, Delorus Stonger,
Amanda Neal, Rosa Lee Ward, Lera
Grant, Kathryn Sigler, Nellie CAN'T.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
LOCAL CHAPTER OF U.
d. c. WILL CONTRIBUTE
TO NATIONAL FUNDS

The Fitz Hugh Lee Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy voted
Monday to give the sum of $40 to the
Jefferson Davis monument fund and
S. to the relief fund for widows Of
confederate widows.
Reports were given from the ma
tional convention which was held re-
Gently in st. Louis. Some of the
work which is now being done by the
national organization is the building
of a monument at Harper's Ferry,
public health work and educational
work. There is a fund of fifty million
dollars from which soldiers in the
world war may borrow to use in the
completion of their education.
Mrs. E. Y. Burton presided over the
meeting. The hostesses were Mrs.
F. C. Stoltz, Mrs. Joe Luckie, Mrs. ].
T. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Serbs of
Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

The dreaded white plague has
claimed another victim and left this
community to mourn the untimely
passing of Ruby Barnes in the spring
time of her life. She was the daugh-
ter of Will Barnes. He lost another
daughter about a year ago and his
wife several years before. Another
daughter, Mrs. "Buddie" Keath was
unable to attend the funeral. May the
Lord sustain and comfort the father
sisters and brothers in their sore Of
fictions.
J.. E. Trower and family spent Sat
urday evening visiting A. L. Notify
and family.
Friday night the Michigan Farm
Club enjoyed a pie ~supper>in spite Of
the unfavorable weather. More than
twelve dollars were cleared which will
be used in advancing the farm club
course both at home and in the state.
Sunday J. E. Northcutt and family
visited their daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Coldwell.
P. B. Evans and wife entertained his
mothers sister, Mrs. Zeph Beshears.
F. A. Daniels and family enjoyed
the visit of John Bright and family
and Miss Nina johnson Sunday.
Ogle Helm and family wer out
calling on John Walker Sunday after
noon
w. C. johnson and family visited
Fay Utterback Sunday.
Michigan school enjoyed a visit by
our county superintendent Ed G. Of
futt, Wednesday morning. We were
glad to welcome Catherine Schriefer
back last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
AMERICAS GREAT
CHANCE THEME
Of ADDRESS

Americas Great Chance" was the
theme Of the patriotic and inspiring
ADDRESS made by the Rev. F. W.
Emerson at the Armistice Day service
in the Circuit Court room of the court
house Friday afternoon. Mr.. Emer-
son spoke Of the great opportunity
America has in the part she is able to
play in the conference for the limit
alton of armament now in session in
Washington and urged the people of
the country to feel this responsibility.
Bryan Wilson, commander of the
James Bledsoe Post of the American
Legion, introduced the speaker and
the Rev. w. C. Cowart offered a
prayer.
1t was originally intended to hold
this meeting out in front Of the court
house but the cold weather necessitat-
ed holding it inside. Some people did
not understand this and the crowd was
not as large as it otherwise would
have been.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Mexico Man
Denies Yale
Mans Statement

Prof. Allen Johnson of Yale Univer-
sity recently said that less than hall
the men elected to the State legisla.
lures, have been in contact with
the conditions which must be their
chief concern, and that measured with
their responsibility our legislators,
generally speaking, do not seem equal
to their task.
The St. Louis Star made a anvas
of the Geneal Assembly and found
that the consensus of opinion was that
the legislators of the state average Up
pretty veil and are doing good work.
In speaking of Professor Johnson's
assertion W. W. Bolts of Mexico
said:
Il hardly think Professor Johnson's
statement astothe percentage Of legis
lators who have been to college will
hold true in Missouri. l think the num-
Der will exceed Is pere cent and some
of u most pestiferous cranks are
college men. The fact a man has to
college is not conclusive he is a good
legislator"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
HATTON-GONCORD.

The union meeting at Pleasant
Grove Church is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Charley Emmons and children
visited friends in Mexico Saturday.
Willard Greed and Miss Amy Muir
were married Thursday afternoon by
Rev. Stomontr at her fathers house
Frank Muir. Only a few relatives
were present. We extend a glad hand
to this happy couple.
Many Muir and bride of Bly,
thesville, Ark, are visiting S. w,
Frank and J. E. Muir the past week,
MI. Muir formerly lived in Fulton.
Buck Roadman is on the sick list.
Miss Hattie Bailey visited in Fulton
Friday.
Henry Fredd was a Mexico visitor
Saturday.
S. w. Muir and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Greed over
Sunday.
Wallace Harding shipped some hogs
and three steers on the st. Louis
market.
Dave Leeper sold calves for SAL. 90
to Cam McElroy, the past week.
John lam sold a calf to Lon Dunn
for $50.
Boone lam has taken the contract to
tarry down Or. Ellis house. Mr.. Cor
nelius of Auxvasse bought it.
Farmers are busy gathering corn
and corn is sold at 40 cents delivered.
Some few farmers have been
ploughing the past week, most ground
is too wet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Mules Sells For $50 Profit.

George P. Muir of Auxvasse COM
munity sold a mare mule colt at Full
ton stock sales Monday to R. E. Biggs,
east of Auxvasse for $50.
R. L. Smith, west of McCredie, re-
turned from Southern Missouri this
week where he bought 124 head of cat
tle which he brought back for the Cal
laway market.
Mule stock sales at Fulton Monday
were confined wholly to small mules
that went at low prices. One pair
which sold early in the day for SIS
was sold again before night at a profit
of $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

I at $3.50. W. F. Kirkland was the pur-
chaser.
A large crowd attended the sale and
buying was rapid and prices high con-
s.aeI ing present financial conditions.
A-e sales as follows:
E-.r Acres Nell, to R. NJ. Brown for
zvC; psy Baron, D. L. Rogers, S315;
Iluir. SIS Bride, J. W. Warren, S275;
t.p5y Eonpariel to c. j. Wright for
42y5; Albino Graceful to W. r. Wur-
rer ami Son for $255; Ruspers's Secret
to q. c. Owen for 5000; Silver's
Violet D. B. Thieman for $40; Violet's
Star to d. L. Rogers for $50; Rus
PEI Sybil to "A. w. Cies and Son
tor S35; Rosedale Butterfly B. to Sam
G. Emmons for 500; Village Gener-
osity to Boyd Dawson for S135; Silver
Violet 4th to D. w. Ward for S140;
Gipsy's Aconite to Wesley Wood for
$40; Rusper's Violet to S. ". Ward
for 5000; Princess Violet End to H. W.
smith for $3.50; Marshalls Mayflower
10 H. L. Burgess for $40; Rusper's
Butterfly to D. C. Owen for $115; Miss
Violet Bud to c. ]. Wright for $165;
Gipsy's Likely End to M. T. Cowan
Tor $3.50. Village Fleda to J. w. War
ran for $215; Princess Aconite to E. c.
Hess for $155; Sweet Victoria End to
]. L. Stauffer for SIP; Nina Stamp to
D. l.. Rogers for $3.50; Mabel Violet
End to C. W. Wright for S135; Cum
.erland Violet to M. T. Cowan for
1880; Gipsy's Flora to M. J. Cowan
for $3.50; Rysper's Flora to S. G. En-
mons for $109.50; Lilly Sybil and calf
to H. L. Burgess for $3.50; Koran
eBauty to w. G. Stewart for $50;
Snowflake End to W. r. Turner and
Son for $55; Strathallen Rose to R. o.
Smith for SIS Roand Rlsper to W. C..
Stewart for $42.50.
The sale totaled $5,595.50.
The out of town buyers we're: c. j..
Wright of Jacksonville, Mo-; d. B.
Thieman of Higignsville; A. W. Cies
of C%hiliicothe; D. W. Ward of Mont
gomery, Mo-; M. T. Cowan of Middle
ton and R. o. Smith of Lewiston.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Included in the receipts on the St,
Louis market Wednesday, Nov. 9th
was a load of hogs from a hustling
hoy of Audrain county, Mo-, Albert
Harrison. A part of this load brought
'$7.50, the top of the market for their
weights and the balances of the load
also sold quite satisfactorily. This
boy is the son of the late Albert S
Harrison, widely known as a feeder
of cattle and mules and looked upor
as one of the best farmers and feeders
in the state of Missouri. 1t seems that
Albert, Jr., has inherited his fathers
ability to produce good stock as this
load indicates. He has the assistance
of his fathers faithful old darkey,
Jack, who fed this load. We predict
that Albert, r., in time will bear as
good a reputation as his father as a
producer of live stock. He and Jack
have in sixty acres of wheat that is
hooking fine and they expect a big crop
next year.-Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

The Sturgeon Missouri Leader was
informed Tuesday by M. R. McCaslin
and Charles Matthias that a dividend
of 8 per cent had been declared on the
capital stock Of the Central Farm Club
for the past year which will be paid on
january 1, 1922, SO that the calendar
year of the business in the future will
date from January 1.
There are fifteen farm clubs which
join together and have what they call
the Central Farm Club. These farm
ers own a business house with a new
set of scales. The capital stock of the
company is $500, divided into shares
of $40 each. No farmer can own more
than ten shares.
Among the directors of the clubs
are Clyde Proctor and M. R. McCaslin
of Audrain County.
There is an auxiliary organization
of the women With the assistance
of this organization a pie supper was
held at Canada School house Saturday
night. Henry Dean, Audrain farm
secretary, made a good talk.-Stur-
geon Missouri Leader.
1t has been requested that each
Farm Club in the County have a "Ral-
ly Night in order that the public may
understand what is meant by "Rally
Night" Cedar Grove Club will try to
give a fair demonstration by giving
an oyster supper Thursday night,
November II. They have ordered 6
gallons of fresh oysters and all that is
needed to go with the same to make a
real oyster supper and for those who
do not relish this food there will
be ice cream to substitute.
Howard A.. Cowden, Secretary of
the Missouri Farmers Association,
will deliver and address. Members who
would like to hear a mar who is close
ly associated with all the business of
the association, should come to hear
Mr.. Cowden. The members of Bethel
M. E, Church have granted the Club
the use of the church.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Few turkeys have been received by
poultry dealers in Mexico so far this
season and none have been sold by the
retailers. Turkeys seem toabe scarce
around Mexico and indications are
that they viii be only about five cents
on the pound cheaper this year so
chose who had looked forward to hav-
ing Thanksgiving turkey for before
1he war; prices seem doomed to dis
appointment.
AT this time last year poultry deal
ers in Mexico were paying IS cents a
pound. They are now paying 80 cents
a pound. One local dealer said that he
thought turkeys would sell for from
so to IS cents dressed this year.
Gypsy Of ding Branch topped the S.
P. Emmons and Sons thirty-ffth an
nnaI sale Of Shorthorn cattle Friday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
HOSPITAL FOR CON-
TAGTOUS DISEASES

TAGTOUS DISEASES
Nov. 9th, 1921.
To the Editor of the Ledger:
Did you ever stop to think we are
up against it for taking care Of any
member of our family if we should
meet up with what Kansas City has
right now-smallpox?
/ will be one of fifty donating $4,000
toward building a comfortable five or
six room hospital for this purpose.
Will also be one of hundred do
mating $500 per month for maintaining
same, keeping it always ready for any
misfortunate of this kind that might
befall our little city. What do you
say, fellow citizens? Let's get busy.
Some arrangement should be made.
If the county could meet us half way
the above proposition could be made
possible. We have had many close
calls along this line. I think it is to
be considered serious.
Yours very truly,
r. ]. HoXSEY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
FUNERAL OF MRS.
AMANDA METCALF
WEDNESDAY MORNING

The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda Met
calf will be held at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at the residence of her
brother. w. T. Keath, S02 N. Clark
street. Friends of the family invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

j. G.. Ford, who has been i'll for
some time in the hospital at Kinks
vile is able to be out again. His
many friends are glad to know he is
better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

]. D. Grer returned to Mexico Mon
day from Huntsville. where he has
been holding a meeting in the Union
Chapel. Mr.. Greer reports a very sue
cessful meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Almost Frozen.

Mrs. Pate Morris fell from her bed,
Sunday night, and when found was al
most frozen. Her condition is consid-
cred serious. Her many friends will
regret to hear this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mrs. J. E. House Of Mexico returned
home Friday after visiting at the
home of Judge John B. Harris of
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
esg7FOR RENT:-Good farm, 10

ag1FOR RENT:-Good farm, 100
acres, on good road; near schol, near
church, near Vandalia, Mo-, has good
soil, good improvements; silo, cellar,
etc. Phone and fuel furnished free.
Can give possession Dec. LIST, 1921.
Want reasonable cash rent. Only ex-
perienced reliable farmers need ap-
ply. If Interested phone Sow or call
personally evenings between 6 and 8
o'clock OF any time on Saturday. liza
N. jefferson, Mexico, Mo. d&w1t-p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

A young bull, Collyne Gift, owned by
R. NJ. Brown of st. Louis county top
ped the sale of Shorthorns at Paris
Wednesday by bringing $485. Gypsy
Maid brought 1925, Collyne Beauty at
$50 and Collyne Bashful $345. All
of these animals were bred by Mr..
Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rouse and
daughter, Dorothy Jean, of Omaha,
neb.. are the guests of ]. w. Rouse
and family.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

B. M. Hall, territorial manager OF
tie Packard Motor Car Company Of
Missouri, has returned to St. Louis
after a business trip to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Miss Virginia McGinnis of Bowling
Green who is ill at Audrain Hospital
is 7getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

The s. P. Emmons and Sons thirty
fifth annual sale of Shorthorn cattle
Monday brought a total of $5y595.50.
Gypsy Long Branch topped the sale
for $780, The purchaser was w. F.
kirkland.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

The rural school patrons in Monroe
County with the cooperation of the
Monroe County Farm Bureau will
have a Fall Festival November IS in
the various district schoolhouses of
the county, There will be exhibits of
farm products and short programs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mrs. J. E. Haley west of Fulton
came. to Mexico Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. L. E. Crews, who is i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Wallace Feutz who was oper-
ated on in a st. Louis Hospital recent
" is getting along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Asa Hall, who is employed at Com
mercial Hotel at Gillispie, ILL.,, is WIS.,
iting in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

G. P. Arnold spent Monday in Ben
ton City collecting the car tax.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mayor ]. W. Gallaher spent Monday
in Vandalia on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Run your sales advertisements in
the Weekly Ledger. The largest cir
culation in Audrain county and the
only paper in Audrain with a stock
column diff
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

The Curtis Rowe farm about twenty
miles northwest of Mexico was sold in
a trustees sale Friday afternoon to
William Mcbride for $4,000. The
farm contains 240 acres.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. McGinnis of
Bowling Green spent Monday in Mex
leo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Finley johnson of Martinsburg was
a Sunday visitor in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Colonel E. Y. Burton left Monday
for a trip to Texas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Maj. j. C. Strock left Tuesday for
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Mrs. Henry Langley of Mexico who
was operated upon recently at Aud
rain Hospital is doing nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Walker johnson, a student in West
Minister Colleeg of Fulton, spent the
weekend with relatives in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Elsie Grandstaff of Fulton was a
Mexico visitor Monday.

Lloyd Turnbough of Vandalia was a
Mexico visitor Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

The Monroe County Shorthorn
breeders sale which was held Wednes-
day Vas we'll attended. The top fe-
male brought $345 and the top male
$485. Among those who bought ami
mails for over 500 were S. P. En-
mons and Son of Mexico who bought
two animals, n for $3.50 and n for
S110.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Mrs. Nellie Ellis is much better.

Dave Robertson is back from Can
ada.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
SPECIALS
Saturday& Monday

$500 Ladies Vanity Hand Bag $3.75
$500 Ladies Vanity" Hand Bag $3.50,
$3.50 Ladies Vanity" Hand Bag $1.6S,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17
Farm Notes
A CLUB

NDN1IU 10 yOUK udLCoJ
CEDAR GROVE FARM CLUB
Every, Thursday night.
BEAVER DAM FARM CLUB
Every Friday night.
Moline meets every other Friday
night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Miss Bessie Smith who was the
weekend guest of friends in Fulton
returned to Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We are equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. WITT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

E 4O-ACRE FARM FOR RENT
FOR 1922. My 40-acre farm is for
rent. Five miles northeast of Mexico,
" mile west of Prairie Lee school
house. Improved, cash rent to a good
party. Price right, A. W. WORSHAM,
Lubbock, Texas. 39-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

c@FOR RENT:-Room now occu-
pied by Mexico Ledger. Good location
for small store or ground floor office.
Also large room upstairs over Ledger
office, good location for office or
sleeping room; wide and easy stair
way. r. M. WHITE, Mexico Saw
ings Bank. d&w If
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

W. Fl. Burke of Moberly spent Mon
day in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-11-17

Miss Mary Bell Lockridge was in
Fulton Monday.