davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Golfers Active on
Hot Springs Links

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Jan. 29.-The mid
Springs is enjoying the most amiable
weather. The long golf course speedily
recovered from the snowfall of the week
previous and is again field of diver
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Hill of New
York, who are here with Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Bullock Of Philadelphia. are
daily on the links and play their four
somes Immediately after breakfast.
Work on the new eighteen hole course
Of the SHETLAND above the Homestead is
VOL under way.
Mr.. and Mrs Walton Ferguson, Jr.
and their family, who arrived early in
the week from New York. are now occu-
pying Mrs. Lanier Dunn's cottage and
are to be there until the end Of the
spring season. This house is one of the
most ancient In the region and dates
from Revolutionary times. Mrs. Dunn
is visiting her son. Capt. Mckee Dunn.
in France.
Mrs. Enrol Kerr has arrived from
Larchmont Manor and is to remain two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Thompson OK Over
brook, Pa. Mrs. B. III. Hurd of Buffalo.
Mrs. r. X. l.. Bowman OF Virginia /;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Andrews of New York
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Zimmerman OF
Philadelphia were arrivals at the Home
stead early in the week.
Mrs. Mary Stuart Palmer has returned
10 Glen Burnic after a visit to her old
home in Lester Manor, Va.
Mr.. Whitney Palache and Miss Helen
Palache have returned to New York
after fortnight at.the Homestead.
Mr.. Robert r. S. Hit has returned to
Washington.
Mrs. James T. Shaw and Mrs. Henry
B. Joy have returned to Detroit.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Palmer Estate
Sold at Tam pa

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 29.--It was learned
to-day that Mr.. d. c. Gillett OF Tampa
and associates have purchased 5000
acres of land bordering the Hillsbor-
ough River, a large portion of which
belonged to the estate of the late Mrs.
Potter Palmer.
1t is the plan of the organization to
plant 1000 acres in orange groves OH
which only the famous Temple orange
will be cultivated. This orange is deep
rcd In color and more delightful to
the taste than any other member of
the r. N family. Aside from the
citrus development the corporation has
engaged experts to make OF this sec
tion one of the finest home sites in
the State. This portion of the work
will be under the direct supervision of
j. L. Mott, who was one Of the engi-
neers employed in laying out Ridge
wood. y. ].
Mr.. vilhjalmur Stefansson, northland
explorer was at the Tampa Bay Hotel
this week.
Mr. 4. L. Galiano. former Honduras
Consul i'm Tampa and later attached
10 the Honduras delegation attending
tho peace conference in Paris. Is re-
cent arrival there from Washington.
where he is making his home. Others
at that hotel are Mr.. Z. y. Goodwin
Howe of Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs. IA. T. Ross, Messrs.
Henry Gowd and J. G.. Wilson of New
York are recent arrivals at the Hills
borough. Others there are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Samuelson. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Corse, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Law. the Misses Law. Ithaca N. Y;
Mr.. Fl. S. Allen. Lima. n. y; Mrs. u.
V. Stoddard. Mrs. Josephine Clifford.
Rochester: Mrs. #. l.. Cady. Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L. Day. Dunkirk; Mrs.
MarceIine Perez, Nj. and Mrs. u. Q.
Poesser, Brooklyn.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Christian OF
New York are guests Of friends In the
city. Other arrivals include Mr.. ana
Mrs sidney Stern, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Lofuuest. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Haynes. Mr.. and Mrs. George
n. Hudson and family. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Among Florida and other Winter Resorts

Oscar Snyder of New York is occupying
her winter home, Maryland villa.
Mrs. +. f. Hathaway of Fall River,
Mass, is at the Lucerne Hotel.
A touring party arriving here last
week is made up of Mrs. James Dever.
Mrs. S. b. Day. Washington. ID. c.; Mrs.
Charles A. Brownlee. New York; Mrs.
j. w. Clouser Mrs. Mary S. Lyle. Phil
adelphia Mr.. and Mrs. j.. ID. Yowall and
4. b. Yowall OF Narberth. Pr.
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. q.
w. Shoemaker, Syracuse. \. r.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Pattison, Chicago; Capt.
and Mrs. j. II. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. V. B. Mason. Sayre. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Galley and Miss Dorothy
Galley. Beaver. Pa. ]. Il. MCGEE and
w. X. Gilmore. Boston Mr.. J. d. Bly,
stone, jamestown. n. "; DR.. and Mrs.
L. c. Batchelder, Dover. N. H., and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin c. Slemons, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. 29.---Mlss
Blanche Morton gave a bridge party on
Tuesday evening for Miss Alice lie
Grand. whose marriage to Mr.. Otis Mills
of Grcenville. 8. c.. will take place on
February Z s Te'~~ easants had
the hiel re o. vas
presented 10 her.
Miss Esther Exum Harriss also gave
n bridge party on Tuesday evening at
the home Of her mother. Mrs. George
n. Harriss The highest score was won
by Mr. Enipie Latimcr. Other players
were the Misses Marguerite and Mary
Giles Belamy. Misses Sue Northrop.
Josie Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
wilIetts. Messrs. Herbert Q Neill. Law
renee Wright. John Bright HILL Fred
Poisson and Charles Loder.
A dinner and dance was given on
Thursday night at the Cape Fear Coun-
try Club.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Yachting Parties.
Stop at Miami

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 29.--Not since the
beginning of the war have SO many
yachts visited Miami as are here this
winter. During the week more than
sixty craft were counted. No longer do
they wear the grim gray paint of war
days. but are respondent in their new
dress of white with shiny brass trim
mings.
Among the large yachts here at pres
snt are the Alcyone, an auxiliary
schooner. which is waiting the arrivai
of its owner. Mr.. Henry Putnam. Jr., OF
New York, and the Thelma. of Mr..
Richard r. Howe of New York, who
spends several months of the winter here
entertaining on board members OF his
family and friends who have cottages
here.
The houseboat Everglades. OF Col.
Robert M. Thompson. many years COM
modorc Of the Biscayne Bay Yacht CLUB,
is one Of the largest houseboats bsre.
The vagabondia, of Mr.. William l..
Mellon of Pittsburg. Is another large
houseboat. Others are the Elvira, owned
by Mr.. David Huyler Gains OF New
York the virginian, OF Mr.. Valentine
Bliss OF shelter lSland tnc SaltnANen,
Of Mr. w. S. NJ. Mead or New York: the
Boomerang W., owned by Commodore
Huston wyeth of st. Joseph, Mo-. the
Boomerang Ill, OF Mr.. NJ. b. Grover OF
Cleveland; the zlgan, owned by Com
modorc c. w. Kotchcr of Detroit: the
Lady Grace. of Mr.. Frederick s. Fish of
New York the Zumbrota. owned by Mr..
Charles T.. Ringing of Cincinnati. who
is occupying cottage here and makes
frequent fishing trips and the Osiris. OF
Mrs. Irarquhar Ferguson, which Is an
unusual type OF houseboat with Egyptian
decorations. There IL much entertaining
aboard these craft during the season.
Dinners and teas at the Country Club :
dinner and supper parties In the Royal
Palm grill and in the various hotels ;
golf. bathing. polo and fishing are diver
sions that have filed the week for the
tourists and soioufners.
Among the players on the golf links
were Messrs. T.. H. Rand, J. M. Marshal.
Arthur Steinback and Wesley Oler and
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson of New York /;
Messrs. W. A. Taylor. Montclair. ". ].
Richard C.. Meeker. Baltimore; Ernest ].
Mitchell. A. II. Stumer. y. w. Smalley
and James NJ. Smitzer. NJ. and Mrs. r.
r. Fenncs Nessrs. Warren Smith OF
Chicago Alfred 4. Roma go Oil City.
Pa, c. " Miller Phils delrhil IL. S.
Mason. Malone. \. Y., and II. O. steele.
Omaha, Neb,
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
ORLANDO.

ORLANDO. Fla. Jan. 29.--At the Long
wood Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. =. w.
Harter. New York Messrs. r.. s. Bate
man and w. s. Mount. Summit. N. j..
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Nickerson. Tar
rytown. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs y. c. Buxton Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt G. Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Brown
entertained seventy guests at dinner
and dance at the Country Club last
night.
Representative and Mrs. w. It. Bland
OF Washington nave arrived here. Mrs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Country Papers
Praised byEditor
at Big Meeting

CHICAGO, H., April 30.-The
country newspapers as class have
greater influence on progressive, for
ward-loking, national legislation than
any other one element, Wright A.
Patterson, editor in chief of the west
ern Newspaper Union, told students
of the Joseph Medill School of Jour
nalism of Northwestern University
here recently.
This, Patterson, who is in touch with
thousands of small country newspa-
pers, said, is because our national
Lawmakers realize that back of the
country press is that idealism of the
wish to serve"
1t is because the vast majority of
the men and women engaged in the
community or country newspaper
work are broad-minded, broad-gaug-
ed men and women, seeing in their
calling that privilege of service that
is the keynote of success, that these
papers have the tremendous national
influence they exert collectively, Pat
terson said.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
GOLDEN BELT
MAY BECOME
STATE ROAD

On May 10th a committee of ten
will appear before the State Highwah
Commission and ask that the Golden
Belt Route, which passes through
Mexico and Audrain County, be desig-
mated a part of the state highway be-
tween Marshall and Kansas City. At
present the Old Trails road is the only
official highway between the two
cities.
There are so miles in all this link
of the Golden Belt route and is shorter
in this territory than the Old Trails.
The men behind the movement are the
leading workers in that section and
feel that they will meet with success
before the Highway commission when
that body realizes all the facts.
The Golden Belt crosses the river at
Glasgow and the movement to build
a wagon bridge there has increased in
terest in this route. The Golden Belt
route is marked from Colorado to St.
Louis and is fast becoming one Of the
most popular of interstate roads.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Eula Kellerhals
Is Marr sd To
Claude Littrell

Claude Littrell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Littrell Of this city, and
Miss Eula Kellerhals, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kellerhals, also Of
this city, we've married at the home
of the brides parents on North Wash.
ington street Thursday evening al
seven o'clock, the Rev, c. A. Mitchell
officiating.
The bride is a young woman Of
charming personality, and is well
known in this city where she attended
Mcmillan High School. Mr.. Littrell
was also formerly Mcmillan student
and is young man highly respected
in this city.
Miss Kellerhals wore gown of blue
georgette over blue satin, trimmed
with pearls, and a white veil with 9
wreath Of sweet peas. She carried
white roses. After the ceremony tht
guests were invited into the dining
room where refreshments were served
after which a party was given fol
them.
The Ledger joins many friends o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littrell in extending bes
wishes.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
MRS. MILDRED
BROWNING DIES
ON TUESDAY

Mrs. Mildred Browning, formerly of
this city, widow of Geo. F. Browning,
died in Kansas City, Tuesday morning
at the home of her son, w. P. Brown
ing.
Mrs. Browning was a sister of Mrs.
Jane Sullinger Of Mexico, also sister
of Mrs. William Emmons, deceased,
and Mrs. Carter Cauthorn, and w. j.
Bolts, deceased. She leaves a son, w.
P. Browning, and the following daugh-
ters: Mrs. Orvil Powers of Texas,
Mrs. William Crawford of Paris, Mo-.
and Mrs. Wallace Rogers of Columbia,
Mo. Her husband died about ten
years ago.
Mrs. Browning had made her home
lately with her daughter, Mrs. Rogers,
but at the time Of her death had been
visiting her son, w. P. Browning, OF
Benton Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo
She leaves a number of nephews and
nieces in Mexico vicinity; Peytor
and Dan Cauthorn, the Misses Cauth'
orn, The, Misses Sullinger, S. P. EN-
mons, R. M. Emmons, Mrs. SterI Car
ter, and Marvin Emmons of Monro,
County. She was the mother of tn,
late Arthur Browning of Kansas City
whose wife and several children liv,
in Kansas City. e
Mrs. Browning was about eighty
years old, and before her marriag,
was Miss Mildred Bolts. She was al
excellent woman, with many warn
friends,
The remains will be brought II
Mexico Thursday and the funeral ser
vices will be conducted at the Baptis
church at three o'clock Thursday.
The Ledger joins many friends il
extending sincere sympathy to the be
reaved relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
FARBER STORE
IS ROBBED BY
TWO NEGROES

The store of Depping and Tuepker
in Farber was entered Saturday night
by thieves, who escaped after being
trailed by bloodhounds and officers
from Mexico and Moberly.
When the proprietors entered their
store Sunday morning they discovered
that the place had been ransacked and
without attempting to take inventory
to determine what was missing they
phoned Deputy Stumpfer to bring his
dogs.
The hounds Immediately took Vi
the trail and followed the men thru
fields and to water tank half mile
from the store, where it was evident
they had boarded westbound train.
The party reached Mexico in cars
about dark to learn that two negroes
answering the description of strang-
ers seen loafng in Farber Saturday
had been loafing around the east
brick plant, but had left shortly be
fore.
The trail led to the west brick plant
and Sheriff Blum and his men went
as far as Centralia in search Of the
thieves, but later information was
that the men had circled north Of
town and back to the east brick plant
wher they were last seen boarding ar
east-bound G. & A. freight.
Officers of all towns east Of here
have been notified to be on the look
Que for the men, but up to a late houl
this afternoon no arrests had been re
ported.
The amount Of goods stolen ha'
been put at $25.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
INCH SCHOOL ANNUAL Is
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION

The Mcmillan" is off the press
and ready for distribution. Students
in the High School will probably re-
ceive their copy the last of the week,
it being necessary to raise the re-
mainder of the printing bill before
they will be given out.
There are not many high school
ANIMALS that are as classy as the INC
Milan" All the engraving work, and
especially the half tones are of very
high quality. The panels of the senior
class and the cut of the Queen, Miss
Georgia Morris, are unusually attrac'
tive.
Howard johnson is the editor o1
the book and it was printed by ths
Missouri Printing Goa of Mexico.
The pictures Of the seniors will ap
pear shortly in the Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Former M. M. A. Boy Sells Lease.

Miss Frances Steele of E. Promen-
ade street received copy Of the Ada
Evening News of Ada, Oklahoma,
Saturday from her friend Robert
2fman Hatcher telling of leasing
one Of his farms of 147h acres for
,$7O,5O0.
Inc lease was sold at public auction
nd was bought by Lowry Oil Cor
poration of Muskogee.
Young Hatcher win be nineteen
years old next Saturday and will be
remembered as having attended M.
M. A. one term.
He also visited here for two weeks
last summer. He attended A. and M.
College at Saltwater, Okla, until q
few weeks ago.
He expects to enter M M. A. when
the fall term opens.
He ssill retains a royalty interest
in the property and viii receive l-S oi
everything produced by the oil COM
pany.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05

EAST LAKE
DEATH TRAP
SHOULD GO

President Beird, of the Chicago &
Alton, wires Walker Pollock, Tuesday,
he would meet Mr.. Pollock and his
committee in st. Louis Wednesday to
discuss with them the elimination Of
the East Lake Death Trap. This is
good news as everyone here desires
the imprOvemnt made without taking
legal action.
Audrain County and the Mexico
Eight Mile Road, District with the
State Highway Commission are ready
to join in suit before the Public Ser
vice Comission to force the Chicago
& Alton railroad to join them in, elm
mating the East Lake Death Trap if
the railroad is not willing to voluntar-
tally assist them in this work.
This trap is the most dangerous
road menace on the North State high
way between Kansas City and st.
Louis. There seems to be practically
tilo doubt 1sbut what the railroad will
have to assist in the eliminating Of
this dangerous passageway under its
tracks.
Walker Pollock will take the mat
ter up with a representative of the
railroad before any legal action is
taken with a view of having the mat
ter amicably settled. This improve.
ment has been under discussion here
for several years and because of the
increase in the use of the automobile
immediate action in doing away with
the death trap is paramount.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
To Woodmen,s Convention.

Frank Atkins represents the Mex
leo Camp Of Modern Woodmen Of Am
erica at the State Convention in JEFF
ferson City, which begins today. W,
e. Swan Of the Alamo Drug CO., rep
resnts Lincoln county III the gather
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. 9. Womer are also
attending from here. Mr. Warner Il
state deputy Of tho lodge.
Delegates are assembled once every
four years At which time the regular
business Of the lodge Is transacted
and delegates to the National conven-
tion chosen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
DESTROYED
CLOTHES AND
USED ONIONS

According to information which
has reached this office the two negroes
who robbed the store at Farber Sat-
urday night, used special precautions
to fool the blood hounds If the dogs
were placed on their trail. However
they failed as the result of the chase
proved.
1t seems that when the two arrived
in this city they went to a kiln in one
of the local clay plants and offered
their old clothing to one Of the men at
work. They had changed to new suits
in the meantime. The negro refused
to accept the old suits saying he didn't
want the dogs on his trail. Then
the clothing was burned in the kiln.
The thieves then put onions in their
shoes for the purpose of throwing the
dogs off the trail. However, as sub
Isequent events show, the dogs trailed
the two negroes through the. clay
plant and to the point where they
boarded the train.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
BOY BREAKS LEG

Clifford Winters, son of e. ], Win
tiers residing two miles Of town, suf-
fered q broken leg Monday afternoon
when the horse he was riding shied
and fell near the Elks home on East
Love Street.
The boy was unable 10 jump clear
of the animal and the horse fell on his
leg, breaking the bone just below the
knee and tearing lose q large muscle.
Altho he viii be confined for some
weeks the injury is not dangerous.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
BILLS ALLOWED

The following bills have been ap-
proved by the city council and the city
clerk ordered to pay them immed-
lately:
R. S. Mckinney, plans for culvert
$14.
Jury and witness fees in the case
of City of Mexico VS. Roberty Blakey
$3.50.
international Chemical Company,
disenfectant $28,l5.
Pratt and Davis, horseshoeing S.,
William Pollock, feed for city
horses $1,000.
Criswell Drug Company $l.00.
Day work, $3.50.
Miscellaneous supplies $3.50.
Miscellaneous labor $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
COURT HEARS BOARD

Members of the Audrain County
Hospital Board appeared before the
County Court in regular session Mon
day and stated their plans for the
year, as provided by law.
The nfancial report of the Board
had been approved previously, this
visit being for the purpose Of outlin-
ing further needs so that the court
could provide suitable levy.
The court heard the plans Of the
board without. taking any action Of
public Importance.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
FORMER MEXICO BOY IS
TO Be MARRIED MAY 10

Invitations have been received in
Mexico, for the marriage of Miss
Stella May Shirley, Of Bogard, Mo-,
and the Rev. Roland P. Watts, of
Huntsville, Mo. The wedding will
take place at six o'clock Tuesday
evening, May tenth at the home Of
Miss Shirley's father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. G. F. Shirley.
Reverend Watts is well known here
his former home. He is grandson Of
the Rev. Wiggington, pastor of the
Baptist church in this city years ago
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Telegraph Jobs
Abolished By
Chicago&Alto

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April &c. & A.
offices here have issued orders abol-
ishing eight more telegraph tricks"
the edict affecting Missouri and Illinois
towns on the western division.
They include one trick each at the
following points: Centralia, Van
dalia, Armstrong, and Kansas City,
Mo, and Drake, Hillview, Straut, and
Nebo, Ill.
Besides these the station at Selsa,
Mo-, will be discontinued so far as
the handling of accounts and the SELL
ing of tickets is concerned.
The reason given for the order is
the necessary reductions in force be-
cause of decreased travel.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
GuATy SUPERINTENDENT RETURNS
FROM SCHOOL CONVENTION

E. G. 0ffutt, county superintendent
of schools, returned Saturday from
the state convention of county super
intendents in Jefferson City.
Reports from the convention indi-
cate that the State Department of
Education is well pleased with the
plan of enforcemnt Of the county unit
school bill. 1t is said that it will bene-
fit rural districts greatly.
Among other topics discussed at the
gathering was the effect increased as
sessments would have ON school main
tenance.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
SELECMAN CHOSEN

DR.. c. c. Selecnaan, we'll known here
as the former pastor of the local
Methodist Church is soon to become
dean of million dollar edifice now be-
ing built by his congregation in Dali
las.
DIR. Selecman holds the unique dis
tinction of being the first Methodist
pastor to preach for seven consecutive
years to one congregation, which he
did in Los Angeles, Cal.
His many friends will be pleased to
hear of his recent accomplishments.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

A jury in Judge r. B. Hooton's
court "Wednesday afternoon gave .
verdict Of sls7 to Crockett Harrison.
who was suing Leo Rockenstein for
$2l2. the commission on real estate
transfer.
r. D. Rodgers represented the
plaintiff and c, A, Barnes the de-
|fendant.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Two Trains of Autos.

The Weber Motor Car Co., of St
Louis, celebrating its 10th anniver-
sary, placed orders with the Stude.
baker Motor Car Co., factory for two
train loads of these machines for May
delivery. This is 1876 cars and repre-.
sents their expected May require
ments. The first 100 cars will be
shipped in a solid train load. The
Auto Sales Co., of this city, are the
local Studebaker distributors.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
MEXICO MAN MADE VICE.PRESI.
DENT OF UTILITIES ASSOCIATION

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 29.-E.
R. Locke, president of the Missouri
Utilities Company, of Mexico was
chosen first vice-president Of the Mis-
souri, Association of Public Utilities n
session here.
Mr.. Locke's many friends in Mexico
will be glad to hear that he has been
chosen for this unusual honor.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
EntertainIs Friends,

Miss Jessie Fike entertained q few
os her friends st her home Saturday
evening with little chatting party.
after refrashments were served the
guests went To the Liberty Theatre.
Those present we're Misses Ida Mae
Hooton, Mamnaie Bailey. Maurine
TRULY and Jessie Fike. Messrs. Mol
and Fry, Leland Bried. Alvin Kelly
|of Benton City and Tom Fike Of st,
Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
LlTTLEBY METHODISTS WILL HOLD
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET

Young people of the Lttleby Meth
odist Church will hold a Mother and
Daughter banquet Saturday evening
May at eight P. M. Fully seventy
FIVE mothers and daughters will be
present to eat the good food prepared
and to hear talks.
As it was not possible to have the
dinner at the church it will be held at
Hedgedale School.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1921-05-05
Wea In Kansas CITY.

Miss Octavia Campbell, Of Kansas
City, we'll known in Mexico and .
former linotype operator At the Led
ger, and Edward ], Gribbin. Of Kan-
sas City, were married this week a
the brides home. The Ledger Gina
friends ii extending best wishes and
congratulations.