davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY HAS
RECORD ATTENDANCE

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Sept. 22.-More
than half Of the states in the United
States are represented by students
taking courses In the School of Jour
nalism Of the University of Missouri
At present there are enrolled students
from twenty-nine states, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Canada, the Philip.
pine Islands, China and India. The
States from which students come are
Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota
North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas
Oklahoma, Texas, Kentucky, Arkan-
sas, Colorado, New York, New Jer-
sey, Indiana, Massachusetts,, North
Carolina, South Carolina, California.
Nebraska, Alabama, Wisconsin. Mis-.
sissippi, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia
Wyoming, Maryland and West vir-
ginia
The enrolment Is q rs per cent in
crease over that of last year. There
are more than 800 1alxing courses ir
Journaliarn. IL whoni more than 2oe
sre intereStea pfimatsiy IN Journal
ism. The University of Missouri
|gchool of 5cnrnalism nas the largest
attendance Of any school Of journal.
ism III the country.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
MRS.J.S. TEAGOE
O|ES IN HOSPITAL
IN sLLOU|S SAT.

Mrs. J. s. league, 122 S. Coal street
died at 10 o'clock Friday night at a
hospital in st. Louis. The body ar
rived here Saturday, morning.
Mrs. league was the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. White Of
Boone County and was fifty-one years
old. She became member of the
Christian Church when she was hir-
teen years old and has been a loyal
worker in that organization ever since.
She was married ten years ago to
Mr.. league. She is survived by her
husband, two brothers, Ross White of
Firfa, No., and ]. v. White of Fran
els. Mo, and sister, Mrs. Stella
Ady Of Mexico. D
She was well known here and in
Boone County where she sepnt her girl
hood. The Ledger extends its deepest
sympathy to the relatives and friends
Of Mrs. league.
The funeral Of Mrs. J. S. league,
woh died at 10 o'clock Friday night
at hospital in St. Louis, was held
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at her
home on South Coal street. The SER
vice was conducted by the Rev. +. w.
Emerson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
ReadsvilIs Woman
Bitten BY Large
COppelr,head Snake

While out III sher garden, near
Readsville, Monday evening, Mrs.
Cecil Gilman was bitten on the foot,
just above the top of her low shoes,
by copperhead snake, Mrs. Gilman
was alone at the time and she hasten
ed to the house and bound the limb
tightly and then telephoned for aid.
Roy. Gilman was in Readsville at the
time and took DR.. 0bergon with him
to the house, where first aid was rem
dered and she was then placed in his
car and brought to the County Hos
pital by Roy Gilman.
The limb is better now and it is
believed that with the prompt atten-
tion given 1T the bite viii not be ser
ious.
A negro man killed the snake. It
was very large copperhead, about
three feet long and thiek.--Fulton
Daily sun.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
HENRY PARKER
is COMMANDER
OF STATE LEGION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 21s-
AT the concluding session Of the state
convention Of. the American Legion
here officers were elected, as followss
Commander, DIR. Henry Parker,
Warrensburg; first vice commander
AL Sehalpper, Columbia; second vice
commander, Maj. John Mayberrys
Cape Girardeau; third vice comman-
der, William F. Hurst, st. Josephs
fourth vice commander, DR.. M. P.
|Ravenel, Columbia; fifth vice comman-
der, Mitchell Gharno, Kansas City;
adjutant, Edward ]. Cahill, Kansas
City, reelected.
Heretofore there has been but one
vice commander and the constitution
was amended to provide for five. E
@. Tebby, Kansas Ciy, was named fin
anee officer.
Other officers are:
Chaplain, Rev. Robin Could, Mob
erly; sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Dugans
st. Louis; judge advocate, Louis =.
Cook, jefferson City; national COM
mitteeman, J. Pierce Kan, Kansas
City.
Hannibal was named as the place
for holding the state convention i'm
1922.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
THREE MEXICO BOYS
HONORED AT WEST
MINISTER COLLEGE

Three Mexico boys and former stu
dents of the Mcmillan High School
here have been recently honored in
Westminster College at Fulton, in the
election Of committee to revise and
draft new constitution for the stu
dent body Of the college. Guy Pitts,
VIM. Walker johnson and Curtis Nit
chell were elected to the committee
which is composed Of FIVE members
of the student organization.
The old constitution was found to
be out of date and insufficient to meet
the need Of the organization and q
campaign by various members Of the
student body resulted in its abolish
ment All Of the above Mexico boys
were active in the campaign which was
instigated to remove the evil Of school
politics from the student body elec-
tions.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
OLDER GIRLS AT MISSOURI
UNIVERSITY TAKE CARE
OF THE YOUNGER ONES

COLUMBIA, No. September g.
The girls of the senior class d the
University of Missouri, at = meeting
held recently. had assigned 70 them
thsir sIsttle sisters" The object Of
the .sBig Sister, movement IL 70 make
Z Sthe new girls feel more at home aEd
fo snahs them feel that they form =
nacessary part Of University lie.
Friendship ii the FIRST essential Of Z
Biz Sister, according to Miss Eva
Johnston. adviser Of women a. the
University 81 Missouri The sBig
SITTER makes her little sister feel ~
home She also explains % her the
traditions of the University 20 that
she in turn will pass them on to others &
ana there win gradually grow n their
hearts ! feeling of love and reverence
for the institution.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
c. OF c. ENDORSES
POULTRY ASSN;
GUARANTEES sI00

The Chamber Of Commerce endor-.
sed the Audrain County Poultzys
which was organized here Tuesday,
at the regular weekly Iuncheon
Thursday. The organization guaran-
teed the poultry association the SUM
Of 500 in helping them put ON 4
poultry show here this year.
Prof. A. Gorrell explained the work
which the poultry association win try
to do and the benefit it will be to the
people of Mexico and the county.
The association will endeavor to in-
terest the people in raising pure bred
poultry, which viii be of financial
value to them when the chicken
hatchery is established here, as high.
er prices win be paid for eggs from
pure bred focks.
The Chamber of Commerce decided
to advertise for rooms for October 6,
7, and s as it is the opinion that the
hotels will be unable to accommodate
the crowds which will be in Mexico
at that time for the round up and the
convention Of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy. 1t was also de-
Ecided to establish an information
bureau for the conveniences Of the
visitors.
The present service rendered by tha.
telephone company was discussed.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
OTHER CITIES
INTERESTED IN
COUNTY FAIR

Much interest has been aroused in
the talk about the Audrain County
Fair, and letters have been received
here by B. R. Middleton from several
nearby towns anxious to have Mexico
organize fair and get in short-ship
circuit with this city.
Paris, Columbia, and Bowling Green,
all are anxious to revive their fairs,
and believe that with Mexico in they
would have one months showing that
would be most attractive
Mr. Middleton says that great
many people have come to him and
talked to him about this proposition,
and that it looks like something will
likely develop shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Over 500 Masons
Attend Meeting
OF Grand Lodge

More than 5000 Masons and their
friends recently assembled in the col
iseum to take part in the centennial
celebration Of the Grand Lodge Of
Missouri A. +. and A. M. This meet
ing was the largest held by the Grand
Lodge during its two-day centennial
ceremony. The regular session, which
opened at the Alhombra Grotto, 1926
South Grand avenue, was adjourn
ed with the installation of officers.
Gov. Arthur M. Hyde was the prin-
cipal speaker at the celebration.
Reinald Warrenrath, baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; gave
the largest part Of the musical pro-
gram The Coliseum was decorated
with blue and white bunting and
shields, bearing the Masonic emblem.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
NATION no OBSERVE
FRIDAY, N0vEMHER III AS
GREAT PEACE DAY

The nation win Be expected to lay
aside its work and devote November
ii, Armistiee Day, to doing homage
10 the unknown dead in the Great
War, and To giving vent to American
longings for disarmament as symbol
Of what the world hopes for from the
international conference on arnla-
ments that opens in Washington that
day.
"A holiday nationwide win be pro
claimed Oh shat day hy the govern
ment it was announced from the
White House Wednesday--not fcr
merrymakines and sports but fol
solemn eornmemoration a the day
when the wAr ended.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
e, A.ceh,. IlE1,
LLOYD CARTER IS
VICTOR IN MATCH
WITH JESS WHEAT

The wrestling match between Lloyd
Carter and Jess Wheat Thursday
night was won by Carter. The first
fall was won by Carter who threw
his opponent in twenty y-nine minutes
using the head scissors and hammer
lock holds. The second fall was won
by him in sixteen minutes using the
toe hold.
The preliminary match between
Ray Spencer of Laddonia and Fred
Reed Of Fulton was won by Reed. The
first fall was won by Spencer, the
second by Reed and the third was for
feited by Spencer, the second by Reed
and the third was forfeited by Spen-
Ger who had a badly cut hand. The
match was refereed by Lloyd Car
ter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
FIRST LITTLE EVA" NOW
SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 26.
The original Little Eva" Of the
FIRST production Of Uncle Toms
Cabin was discovered here in the per-
son ,cf Mrs. Cordelia Howard Mac
Donald.
Mrs. Macdonald who is 73 years
old, FIRST played the part of Little
Eva in Troy, N X, in 1852, when
she was four years old. Today, de-
spite he rage she moves about with
the grace Of one much younger and
takes keen interest in affairs.
George C. Howard, Mrs. MacDon-
AIDS father, was manager of the old
Museum theatre where Uncle Toms
Cabin was first produced, Howard
himself took the part Of st. Cloud, the
planter, while Mrs. Howard played
Topsy, and her mother, Mrs. Emily
Fox was in the role Of Ophelia. Geo.
Aiken, nephew Of Mrs. Fox, dramatic
ed Harriet Beecher Stoves book.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Henry Schaible
Dies at Sister, S
Home Friday

Henry C. Schaible, son of Mrs. H.
B. schaible died about $50 Friday
morning, at the home of his sister
Mrs. John Martin of Missouri Avenue.
Besides his mother he leaves four sis
ters, Mrs. Walker of Galveston, Tex;
Mrs. Lydia Schaible. Mrs. L. N. Ket-
ter and Mrs. John Martin Of Mexie@
The funeral Of Henry Schaible Who
died Friday was held Sunday after
noon 1t the home Of his sister, Mrs
John Martin on Missouri Avenue
The service was conducted BY the Rev.
A. A. Wallace Burial was in Elm
wood cemetery.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Thompson Has
Biggest Hail
Storm n Y ears

Thompson had one Of the heaviest
hail storms Saturday night that they
have had there in years. Hail fell for
over an hour. Owing to the Iateness
Of the sason however very little dam
age was done to the crops,
The large amount Of rain which has
fallen in the past few days has caus-
ed some Of the creeks around Mexico
to be higher than they have been for
a long time. In some places the water
reached within few feet Of the
bridges and some Of the low lands
were flooded.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
FARMERS REVENUE
81 PER CENT LESS
THAN LAST YEAR

JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 27.--The
prices paid to the producers of farm
products are 81 per cent lower than
one year ago, and "a per cent lower
than the average Of the last ten years.
Hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens are
81 per cent lower than in 1920, and
II per cent below the ten-year av-
erage price.
The statewide average prices to
producers, and also the prevailing
prices paid by farmers in Central
Missouri, as compiled jointly by E.
A. Logan and Jewell Mayes of the
Cooperating Crop Reporting Service,
show that the Missouri farmer, dur
ing August, 1921, received from 40 to
80 cents locally for corn (ayerage So
cents) that sold at the same time in
1920 for $1.69 bushel--a reduction
of 62 per cent.
For hogs the farmer received $3.50
100 pounds in 1920. He now re-
ceives $8.s5-which is "a per cent
less. The consumer pays apprcxi-
mately so per cents pound for pork
chops, for which he paid AZ cents in
l92O--a reduction Of only "a per cent.
Cattle of all kinds for beef at the
farm have been bringing approx
mately an average Of $5.75 hun
dred pounds, against $3.50 last year
a reduction of 40 per cent. Round
steak in the central section Of Mis-
souri, has been selling for 80 cents q
pound, compared to 35 cents last year
Ia IA per cent reduction.
The sheep man has been selling
his stock at an average of $3.35,
against $6.40 a hundred last year a
4S per cent reduction. The butcher
is selling leg of lamb for 35 cents a
pound, against 40 Gems last year--a
12h per cent reduction.
The Missouri wheat farmer on Aug
ust Is, 1921, was getting $l.0l a
-
bushel for wheat that he sold in 1920
for $2.37a 81 per cent reduction.
The farmer bought flour for $l5 q
barrel last year that HE has lately
been buying for $3.50 30 per cent
reduction. The city buyer Of bread
gets a 25 per cent reduction in a loaf
increased one-third IN its dough
weight,
This same wheat farmer ia buying
l4-inch riding plow for which he
paid sos last year is charged $75e-
2l per cent less.
Acid phosphate now costs $25 9
ton, bought last year for ss5 a re.
duction Of 70 per cent. Asaixed fer
tilizer today retailing at $3.50 cost
S55 last year-a 80 per cent reduc-
tion.
II the farmer needs q 60-toott
smoothing harrow, he can now set i
for $3.50. against s2s last years
reduction of 16 per ceft. A two
horse wagon cost $l25, against $lSC
last year--a "a per cent rsapction.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
BOARD OF APPEALS
HOLDS MEETING N
MEXICO THIS WEEK

The Audrain County Board Of
Equalization was in session Monday
and Tuesday as board Of appeals to
hear any complaints of those who
felt that their property valuation was
too high. A number appeared before
the board to give reasons why they
considered assessments to high but as
yet no action has been taken.
Many did not understand that the
board is not seeking to raise the
amount of county revenue this year
but are trying to keep it about the
same. The county revenue levy this
year was reduced from forty cents
to twenty cents, SO to keep the revenue
about the same it was neessary to
raise property valuations correspon-
dinghy. The lowering Of the tax rates
does not apply to road on school taxes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Audrain County
Soldier Buried
in Mexico Mon.

The funeral of Louis Leeper, who
lost his life in France during tht
war, was held at 2:30 Monday after
noon. Members of the James Bledsos
Post of the American Legion escorted
the body from McPheeters Undertak.
ing Parlors to the cemetery. The
Rev A. A, Wallace conducted the ser
vice in the absence Of the Rev. w. G
Cowart who is post chaplain.
The love and esteem with which
Louis Leeper, who was killed in the
battle Of Argonne Forest, is remem-
bered in Audrain County, was shown
by the large number which attended
his funeral Monday. A number Of
his friends and members of the AM
erican Legion escorted the body to the
cemetery where crowd was wait
ing,
The Rev. A. A. Wallace had charge
of the service. Members Of the TAM
erican Legion attended the funeral in
a body but the funeral was not q
military one, owing to the request q
the family.
Mr.. Leeper's brothers, Charlie
.Leeper Of Tulsa, Okla, and Elmer
Leeper Of st. Louis viii arrive in tims
for me funeral. His sister, Mrs. r
4. cGIsnnay Of SIT Louis il alreadS
here.
Louis Leeper enlisted and was sent
to Camp Funston for training. He
was later sent togGamp Merritt, N. ],
where he was transferred to the
Third Division. with which organiza-
ton he served until his death. He
went into aetiBe sservice with the
shock troops at the Front and was
killed Oct. 7'Is1S, during the Ar
gonne defensive. when he was on his
way back to. rest camp.
He was thifty-one years old at the
time Of his deAth. Mr.. Leeper has
many friends iii Mexico and vicinity,
who loved him fSr his thoughtfulness
for others and his thoughtfulness for
others and his'anodest patriotism.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
TO YELLED
PROPHET BALL ARE
ISSUED THIS WEEK

Mexicoans, who are going to attend
the Yelled Prophet ball this year, re.
ceived their invitations this week
The invitations are inclosed on black
leather portfolios containing cores.
pondance stationery. The portfolios
are almost lacking in ornamentatior
but are among the most beautiful evel
sent out by the veiled prophet.
More invitations have been sent t.
persons living outside of St. Loui:
this year but the total number of in
vitations is said to be smaller.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
]. E. Fish Writes
Of Experiences
in Washington

The following interesting letter has
been received from John E. Fish Of
Mexico who is now in Washington, d.
C. Mr.. Fish is district passenger
agent for the Chicago and Alton rail-
road.
Washington, D. G.
Sept. 10, 1921.
My Dear MITCHELL
/ am beginning to doubt the eff
cheney Of the secret service at WASH
ington. | have been here now for
seventeen hours, and there is not q
word about it in the paper this morn
ing. And nobody seem to be excited
over it at all The government is gov
erning just the same as if hadn't
come Maybe Sherlock Holmes has
been around to give me the once over
but he didn't say anything to me
about 1t. Neither has the President
manifested any undue interest in my
presence, MT 50 YOU could notice it
iarywaw am waiting for word from
the White House now, only nobody
knows it but me. You see I am better
informed than they are at the White
Il House.
| q had a fine auto trip around the
tcity yesterday. The Rev. George A.
Miller pastor Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, went to college
at Eureka where | attended, and he
very generously showed me around
yesterday. When \ went 10 his church
last night and doasted much when
the plate came around.
am going in the boat down 70
Mount Vernon this morning and troll
ley back through alexandria. Want
to see where George Washington At.
tended Masonic Lodge. Also his pew
lin the chnurch at Alexandria.
| The boat leaves at ten. So goodby
JOHN E. FISH.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
RAILROADS GIVE SPECIAL
RATES 10 CONFEpERATEs
DURING CONVENTION

The Railroads Of the Southeastern
Passenger Association have decided
that confederate veterans and their
families who wish to attend the thir-
ty-frst annual convention Of Confed-
crate Veterans, which will be held IN
Chattanooga, Tenn, October "A and
Is may travel To the convention at
Tie rate Ok one cent 1 mile.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Insures Wedding Day.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 23.- AN
insurance policy for $500 against un-
favorable weather on his wedding
day was issued to Boston man by a
local insurance company recently.
The bridegroom had declared BE
wished to avoid extra expense should
rain alter the carrying out of arran-
gemsnts.
Tha eonpany found the risk 4 good
one, as the sun shone On tks bridal
couple and the stars twinkled rs tlss
IIsft On their honeymoon.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
EDITOR or FARM
PAPER ATTENDS THE
4 A. NJ. DUFF SALE

Walter Miller, editor Of farm
paper in Kansas City, was in Mexico
Monday to attend the A. M. Duff sale
which will be held Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Miller brought with him
several reporters who will cover the
sale which is large one. Fred Rep
pert of Kansas City will act as auc-
tioneer.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
vANDALIA YOUNG COUPLE
MARRY HERE THURSRDAT

The marriage of Kiss Sadie Collins
Of vandalia to Bianestt A. Pollard
also Of vandalia tnek place at =
o'clock Thursday afternoon a. thas
home Of DR.. A. A. Wallace who psr-
formed the ceremony
Mrs. Pollard has lived in Vaudalia
fcr several years nd has many
friends there and in Mexico. Mr.. Pol
lard was born at Bowling Green hak
has been in business IN vandalia for
some time.
The Ledger joins the many friends
in wishing them much happiness and
success.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
WOMEN TO ATTEND
WORLD PRESS CON-
GRESS IN HONOLULU

Two women will represent tht Mis-
souri, Press Association at the world
press congress in Honolulu. They are
Miss Anna E. Nolan of Monroe City
and Miss Caddie Alibtitain- of. 1effer-
son City. They were chosen at the
convention Of the association which
was held last week in Excelsior
Springs
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
ygTiIl Ffoya TsIectioa..

The State Eleemosynary Board will
meet in Jefferson City Monday. Oct
ober 10th 70 elect superintendeats and
stewards for the institations under
their direction and attend to other inn
Iportant business.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
GuOwfall N fowa.

MASON CITY, Ia. Septesnbsg g.
What is believed to have been ths
earliest snow in history for Iowa feil
here Monday. For q few minutes
large fakes dropped on the roots Of
the taller buildings and few made
their way to the streets. Residents
were busy cleaning out furnaces Mon
day night but the mercury mounted
to IS degrees at noon Tuesday,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29

Miss Mary Barks has opened =
in he Community Room
Miss Barks calls for the children N
An automobile and brings them home
1t noon. There are now eleven eail-
lren enroilsd IN the school.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Hardin
Girl to Marry b MI
M.A.FootballMan

The engagement of Miss Marguer-
ite Nichols, who attended Hardin Col
,lege last year, to Tom Mcdonald, foot
ball captain at Missouri Military Aca-
denny last season, has been announced.
The marriage will take place in Ar
kansas next month.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
Work on Septic Tank in Progress

Work on Septic Tank in Progress
I Work on the septic tank his been
going ON now for about a week and is
well organized. William v. Veach, Of
Kansas City representing Black and
Veach, consulting engineers, arrived in
Mexico Monday to inspect the work.
Mr.. Barcett, Of Reed and Wheelock
Company Of Clay Center, Kansas,
is in charge Of it.
The contract calls for the tank to
be completed within ninety working
days.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29
MEXICO COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY SEPTEMBER
Getting Acquainted

The farmer who Thursdays should makeit
attend the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at oha
@day.
The business of Mexico who gather Thursday noon
always glad welcome the Not only because
glad be his host but because they would ike to have him
and what the organization doing and learn more f its
activities.
The Chamber of Commerce working pretty much along the
lines the rmers organization Cooperation between the
two would be Of material benefit to the county
The next item in Thursday Mr. Farmer attend
the Chamber of Commerce with your merchant
friends. You'll be more than welcome.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29

A. j. Paris left, Thursday, for Mo-
hall, N. d. While IN Mexico he had
been the guest Of his sisters. Mrs. g.
|E. Frazier and Miss Paris.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29

III. and 6rs. u. q. simcoe of omahs
wera III 1zexice Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29

Irwin MADDOX spent Friday n Ful-
ION OH business.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-09-29

W. III. Rssss of Laddonis was nj
Maxseo wsdnasaay.