davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
Clark Memorial
Here Well At
tended Sunday

Memorial services for Champ Clark
were held in this city Sunday after
noon at ESQ at the Christian church.
Regardless Of the bad weather quite I
crowd was present. Postmaster w.
z. Jackson presided and ths following
spoke In memory Of Congressman
CLARK: Dr. j. w. Million, Leo KOcntz.
Mitchell White, the Rev. r. w. Emer-
son, Judge @. A.Barnsa, Judge =. A.
Shannon and A. s. Houston.
The services were opened with the
singing Of America after which the
Rev. al. Al. Wallace offered prayer,
A quartette composed Of Mrs. Wilk.
Iinsy Mrs. Locke Capt. Wallses ana
Mr., Sappingt5n sang several selee'
Ions ana Hiss E6otss Of Hardin Col
|lsga sang i sold.
Mrs. ]. r. Johnson, WI p. Les ana
r. D. worrell were chesan . com
mittes % purchase flowers for ths
funeral Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
THE REV. +. v.
EMERSON TO
CHRISTIAN PULPIT

The Christian Church of Mexico ex-
tended unanimous call to Rev. +.
W. Emerson of Berkeley, California, to
become the successor of Rev. Richard
Gentry who left the pastorate here
for Covina, California about two
months ago. This action was taken
at the morning services of the church
Sunday on recommendation of the
Pulpit Supply Committee and the
Church Board.
Rev. Mr.. Emerson comes to the
pulpit Of the church here with a rec
ord of varied and wide experience
back Of him in both the pastorate and
general work. He has served at pas
tor at Burlington, Iowa, Topeka, Kan
sans and ASH Francisco, California.
He was Field Secretary and organ
izer for the famous Flying Squadron
campaign for national Prohibition
which was headed by ex-governor
Hanly Of Indiana. For sometime he
served as Secretary and Superinten-
dent of Missions for California and
Arizona, for the Home Mission Board
Of the Christian Churches.
He was one Of the first minister's to
enter the Y. M. C. A. work when the
war came and served as religious
work director at Camp Kearney, Fort
Macarthur, and San Pedro Submar-
inc Base all in California. He was
appointed for overseas service but
was prevented by sickness from go-
ing.
Mr.. Emerson's family consists Of
six children three sons and three
daughters. The two older sons were
both in service during the world war.
The second son is in preparation for
Foreign Missionary work, expecting
to go with his wife to Thibet as soon
as their school work is completed.
Since the close of Mr.. Emerson's
X. M. c. A. service he has been en-
gagged In Americsnization work Ii CO
junction with the Radcliffe System Of
Chautauquas through the South, the
West and Northwest. In this work
he covered MANY states and assisted
in the formulation of reconstruction
programs for hundreds of communit-
les.
The Ledger joins in welcoming Mr..
Emerson and family to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
GRAND JURY
APPOINTED FOR
MARCH Term

The following men were appointed
on the grand jury 70 rthe March term
of the Circuit Court with instructions
to inspect such county buildings, as
the county court house, Jail, the in
firmary, etc., to inspect the offices of
the county and to see that the county
is free from bootleggers, gamblers
and other such violators of the law:
T. J. Arnold, d. M. Slonaker, ]. w.
Perry, ], F. Edwards, T. M. Evans,
]. 7. Williams, W. M. Thompson,
John w. Gamble, W. P. Vance, w. T.
Shields and E. M. Talley.
The court routine for Tuesday
morning ran as follows: Claudio Ken
net VS.. Melvin Kennet--plaintiff files
motion for alimony and suit money.
]. ]. Greensburg VS.. Sam Rreed--
defendant files plea and abatement.
Pearl Henke vs. Henry Henke--
plaintiff files amended petition with
leave to defendant to answer and
cause continued.
George Hale VS. Norah Hale--de-
fendant files motion for alimony and
attorneys fees.
John Bledsoe VS. A. G. Letson-con-
tinued to June term. I
Addie Taylor VS. J. G. Fuqua--cause
continued to June term.
John w. Daniels VS. S. w. Daniels
cause continued to June term.
Elizabeth Skelley vs.. L. w. Roberts
continued to June term.
The case Of Elizabeth Seymore VI
George T. seymore which was taker
under advisement at the November
term was settled. A divorce was
granted the plaintiff and alimony to
the amount of $40 month for the
support of her child and custody Of
the minor child was given to the
plaintiff.
Susan Coontz VS.. Chicago & Alton
cause continued.
w. R. Buckner VS.. John Barton
Payne-leaye of court given defend
ant to plead the first day Of next term
and cause continued.
w. H. Cornelius VS. John Barton
Payne-same entry. f*
E. F. Haycraft VS. Chicago & Altor
same entry ,
Ollie Gillaspie VS.. Chicago G. Altor
court grants right Of defendant tc
plead on the first day Of May anG
case continued.
u. S. Fidelity Co., VS. Charles Har-
mon-cause dismissed on motion OF
plaintiff.
The County Court granted the petit
tion of A.. J. Hall and others for a
new Amile road in township 51-1O.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
Miss Lena
Morris Queen
AT Mcmillan

Miss Lena Morris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Morris, of this city,
was elected the Annual Queen at Nc
MILAN High School in the contest for
the prettiest girl in school. The en-
nouncement was made Friday even
ing at the Girls Glee Club entertain
ment Miss Abbie Neeley was second
in the race.
'The Wild Rose," an operetta pre-
sented by the students under the cap
able direction of Miss Maude Wallace
was the entertainment Of the even
ing, and was one Of the most delight
full entertainments ever given at Nc
MILAN.
The cast was splendid and the Nc
MILAN orchestra, under the efficient
direction of Mrs. Snoddy, added to
the pleasure of the occasion. Those
who took part were:
Principles: Frances Gooch, Norma
Toalson, Alice Crockett, Bernice
Glass, Virginia Richards, Leola Ruth
Turner, Mary Louise Hawthorne
Laura Carter, Nellie Barnett, Pauline
Collins, Leona Wilkerson, Anna Mar.
garet Burton, Georgia Miller, Edna
Vaughn, Dorothy Barrett, Genelle
Roberts, Mary Kathryn Morris, Mar
tina Luckie.
French MaidsL-V -Vallie Bush, Miriam
Arnold, Lucille Sword, Elizabeth Wal
strom, Wilmoth Clark, Margaret
Worner, Elizabeth Squires, Elizabeti
Ferris, Ida Moore Hopkins, Mary
Louise Lewis, Christine Turner
Louise Paul.
City Friends--F -Fiavius Collins, Ev'
elyn Moore, Frances Brown, Gladys
Bulsom, Ruby Martin, Lois Berry
Florence Dowell, Mary Hollopeter
Elizabeth Crockett.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
M. u. c. May
Extend Power
To Fulton

Fulton can buy electric current
from the Missouri Utilities Company,
of Mexico, cheaper than it can manu-
facture it, E. R. Locke, vice-president
of the company, said in Fulton We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Locke was accompanied by w.
F. Corl, general manager of the COM
pany, and Stanley Stokes, of the
Union Electric Company, of st. Louis.
They met with Mayor Crockett Har-
rison and Councilmen Duncan, Har-
risand Baker at the city hall at 11:0O
o'clock to talk over the matter Of
supplying the city with electricity,
and afterward spent an hour or two
at the plant examining its equipment
and getting data on the cost Of its
operation.
The Missouri Utilities Company is
generating current at Mexico at this
time, but conternpfates building d
transmission line from Mexico to st.
Charles and buying current from the
Union Electric Company, which has a
transmission line already built frora
St Louis to st. Charles.
We are selling all of the current
we can generate with our present
equipment, and are confronted with
the alternative Of refusing more bus-
mess or increasing the size of our
plant.
Because of the size Of our plant,
we can generate electricity In Mexico
and sell it In Fulton for less than IL
costs Fulton to generate Il. And be-
cause of the sszs, of the Union Eicc-
trie Company's plant. II can generate
electricity in St. Louis and sell 1t To-
us at Mexico or Fulton for less than
we can generate it.--Fulton Gazette.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

Let's Get Busy
We captured the following this week with our scissors

We captured the following this week with scissors.
We forget just where caught lurking but that doesn't
athe sentiment thought contains is the i'm
portant part
It did US coed to it we you viii get
thing from its perusa. Here 1t is
America the richest most independent and best all around
country enlightened and liberal gov
the broadest minded liberty loving people We have
millions upon millions of of idle and undveloped land still to
bring into cultivation We have large constructive work ahead
Many of of farm mine and industry have yet
barely touched Regardless of political affiliations the
erage citizen would take upon himself committee of to
buckle dc the very best and the possible in his
sphere of e regardless of how humble be- the new admnsra
ton would have comparatively easy joy making good"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

CITY ANDGOONTRY
IN OPPOSITION. ON
system or ROADS

JEFFERSON CITY, March o.
Rural members Of the legislature
are showing signs Of an almost solid
lineup against city members on road
legislation in the approaching special
session. While there has been no
chance for an open break between the
city and country members over road
legislation on the floor, conversation
among legislators in committee rooms
and a quiet canvass of rural legisla-
tors in both houses by persons inter-
ested in road legislation, has revealed
that when road Legislation is taken up
by the special session, the rural legis-
lators viii be arrayed on opposite
sides.
There is every Indication that the
special session will begin with fight
between the two factions for control
Of the organization. In such con-
test Legislators from the cities and the
large towns are certain to be greatly
outnumbered.
The actual division is between the
advocates of immediate construction
of system Of main trunk line roads
connecting the large cities, leaving
feeder roads to be constructed later
out Of what is left of the 100000, 900
fund plus the amount raised by the
counties and special road districts,
Every rural legislator lin one way
or another, has indicated that he is
against the trunk line idea preferring
system of roads that will enable the
farmer to get his products to the
nearest railroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
ROAD FUND GROWING
Not An COMMITTEES Reports I'm To-day
Statement Probably be Com
plete TOnsorr0w.

G. r. Coleman, secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, announced to-
day that the solicitations Of the var
iuos committees for the raising Of the
$1,000 good road fund have in gen
eral, been very successful. The res
ponse has on the whole been encourag
ing, although there are, as always,
some who have refused to give. The
reports Of all the committees have
not yet been turned in. In Thursdays
issue Of the Ledger, there will be a
list Of all those who have up to this
time subscribed to the fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10
pied Il T.adasnIal.

I Mrs. Frances Brown died at her
home in Laddonia last Thursday and
was buried at Farber. She was q
well known and highly respected res
ident Of Eastern Audrain. The Led.
ger joins in extending sympathy u
the hereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

The following were discharged
from the Audrain Hospital Tuesday:
Mrs. Warren Debo, Mrs. Minnie
Cragg Of Laddonia, John Flerght Of
Montgomery City, Mise Margaret Nc
Cali Of Laddonia. Mrs. Thomas Stsv-
enson was admitted 20 the hospital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill, of this
city, were married twenty-five years
ago Thursday by the Rev. A. A. WAL
lace.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. Claihcrne Jaeksou
and title daughfnr' ara donaiciled in
Eths A. r. Johnssn homo ii North
Menico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

H F. Cook and Edward MilIioH
leave shortly for Kansas where they
win handle q film advertising prop
osition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

Curtis Mitchell Of Westminstez
College spent the week end visiting
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. g A.
Mitchell, Of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

Earnest Barnett reports hearing
the frogs asing'' in his neighborhood
Tuesday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

Mrs. p. Al Mcmillan and Mrs. J. r..
Bragg. of Fulton win spend ths wsek
|eRd with relatives here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-10

N.l ssNEEk0 lSElEN1ft " N " xAtsFasHE AEsNztt M
Seth Mapes Of WellsvilIa died At
his home theya Wednesday IA ths ags
'of 81. Re served through tie Civil,
War and waa woundad at vlskzburg.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

hn. r,, was we'll attended.
Mis-, Sadie llarks Is on the sick
list
Miss, Rachel and Callc Toner
and lrenc Talent attended church
At cole chapel Saturday night
George Stevens WAS on Rarks
ridge the other sunday What 5
the attraction, George
sanford Jackson visited his SIS,
.cr. Ma, Emma CahS, Saturda,
night,
| think the signs are about
right lnr couple of our young
fnlk, "a commit mhtrimonN VIII
/ report when It pulls oll
Mi>,c, Ruby, Della and May
Schrnck. Eula Pierce, and Irene
Jackson attended the Pie supper
/ S,turia, night at Mr Rollingrrs ;
Rrrthold Schrock made trir
|tn town "Wednesday
. Come on Millcr,yillr lri us hear
fpm Auu' yellow hcS
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
RID CROSS ITEMS

\ wpurt 81 the election - -
frvr ha, l--Cn DELAYED awaiting
= ruru from committee chair
mrr buVryer
II tbc meeting held On the ear
Is da,s - fchuap in the court
house. the following officers ~
The Red Crnss chapter % Rolling
~ county wcrc clcci-d EAf,
Suidcr Chairman Mr Grace
Squiu's Nicc-charman. otto Aly.
secretary and 4 { Alexander.
treasurer Thczc officers IN turn
opiplut"d the chnfmcn II the
following committees X Wells
homes rricc committee Mr )
Chandler, nursing COMMITTEES. nr
l.sgrs. first sd committee. T. l.
ConWrll. junior Red Cross com
m'ttrc. J X kinca,d. volunteer
ser, ice committee Tho publicity
committee consists II " " Wig.
vcr. chairman. u II It'll. and
VIM Wigs
Tn. rcople of LuieNill" mani
tested desire to Organize snd
Mr Aly. our cfici"n, secretary
of the county. wen, over list
Friis, evening and hclped them
ORGANIZED branch The lad,cs
~ lutcSvillc arc vcfy enthusiast.
ic about the work We arr "a.
pccting n fine report from them
Mrs Alv is n very busy woman
She IS hclriag the soldier boys go
ADJUST their claims and corr~n.
sation. looking after the relief
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
tNRlA nTNkIlN COUNTY
HISTORY

-, take the iu.IoWug para.
$50 rrn from au, ul John Z. iaS.
.nI. article, ou Early Dunkhn
,.mt' which was reprinted 20
fh Campbell tufen last week
Prior tu the completion of the
r. Pleasant and Dunkin county
plans road u 1889 afterwards
called the 'pol. road the people
oi thu, county dld thctr market
ing AZ Cape Gir,rdcau. about one
hundred miles away II the Al
mighty ever utrnucu to curse ans
country with bad roads. lf Nss
thar part of this earth kng h,-
tween Dexter and Capc Gruriou
iu travelling east from this county
nH horseback. q was ncccs,ar, 10
"a toy ws, ot the Rock lrr,,c
about three miles tins side 1T
CaIv GIsudcau.
r. going from this county 20
the town yf Nsw Madrid, yuu
would have tu travel hundred
mite, A. that time there WAS not
s. g.,t mlI IN the county except
the steel m0. called the arm
strung m,II, 81, It required =
strong arm ,n turn them The
first ArI>t mill, erected In Dunk
lIn county were one horse mills
With ahou, ten inch hurrs and
gcarad, not a. ,u>ual. with cog
wheels, bat were driven with raw
h1dy bands and would vring hut
ht'le faster than the steel mills
There WAS not cotton gin IN
tho county. and bat httlc use for
one a. cotton was not raised here
tor the market prior ~ ls6O
Coon skins were about the only
medium for circulation and al.
ways at fifty cents. Coon dogs
we're rated higher than horses.
from fifty TO one hundred dollars
each Trans wcrc not common
and good guns were scarce. A
nuatrr VINO would VASE, u.s am.
munltion, such ~ squirrels. quails
or >nupcs, was looked upon with
contempt, Bloomfield indicator
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
IN LOVING Nj MoRl

the year ago TO-DAY the d'Nth
M. Il took tuum us ouy httle
p,auu,hlld,n and ldwn, Al
lrrtp and lpm, Ny,l,N S,hr'ln
e. Mr aud NJ, N,'Ir, Schwln.
cih children
SptJd at a., h .utW white
,ht,nc of tod, February H. lfAl,
tn angel openrd the honk nt gold
aud wrote the nam, ut Alhrrts,
N beautiful httlv lhnddaugh'
iur the onh granddaughter Ne
hrl bear httl, Alberta va, onh
lnturd e. her parent, and grand,
parrnts a Ncn short time hut
ID was $40 bright ,Hd sweet the
Ia ,nld, Com, hiph,r and dwell
NH th angels ami lowed ones
W. have gone uH h,.ur' White
nur hearts au sal bHd our home
d-rk without h,g tir h resting
and will never know any trouble.
hu' is rrsting whru ,arrow never
'"mHs
The golden .a,, ua, opened
Wide.
4 gentle Voice sa.u Come,
~ angel on the u't,. sid,
Welcomed our lowed one, hrmr
w lu,cd Nr, ~, lowed ih,m
Eut the ang,0, loved them hrst
And Thea have .Nr''h called
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

~ n Missouri. president of the
American public health essocla'
tion
Man, people believe that expos.
um To- cold and drafts produces
this trouble. says Doctor Rcyancl,
hence the term, catching cold
A, an actual matter II fact, q
thermometer will show that in
stead of having caught cold Ne
neal, have fever II . person
has made a ho,hou,r plant II
himself. then exposure To- drafts
and cold may do some harm. hut
more colds" are caught hy going
INTO poorly ventilated rooms than
m exposure Ia cold
Under these conditions there IS
ntirrtimcs = dnnyss q th" nose
and throat. which certainly mskcs
Unc more liable o. infection. n"
unmal secretion of our noses D.
protection against Infection the
'av hcing outward and washlne
Hri dirt and germs The action -
readily seen when ONES nos" o.
blown after dusty railroad trim
Exposure to drafts 10 person
nhn =, not accustomed a. au
nrndarrr ~ frr,h ar sometime
r.ndur,- = likelihood IT infection
Cold ar unlursiionah', ron.
% au, Just what prrm prudue.
es hrm t. not positively Known
n seoms that several different
NnA, have the puvcr since tho
cold q, only m inflammation ~
fh, nasal mucous membrane. and
Is not T-yif, disease IN the
SENSE that typhoid fever and GA.
isIeulu.is arr Colds occur ir
,rl,mir. and ar sprrsl hy %.
fr.' contact uf one person With
aru'hrr Snr~rinv 's one way m
which 'colds arr ususIls sur~nI
Mother, who "a" the same hand
krrrhict - huv the nasrs ~
suml sv uf rl,l6urn ,urrai the b.
cs," from one Go another
Whil" colds srs not consids
rrrd dangerous o. tho Ordinary
Tcr,on. the, have very had e.
effect IN those Who hay. consump
tion or other wasting diseases
Further than this. the, cause .
tremendous loss ~ time and
vsstc ~ emery, Thcu IS
more rrason for "cstch,ng q cuid
than 'hcrc - for catching small.
IalN Thsrr j. murr rNrusn -
CAUSE T~oplr hsyc not learned 'hr
r'uuf'sur. ~ s,oidlnv cold,
pa'rnt medicines unier No
narirs - catafrh suuHs sHd
I7lm. should - avoided To-,
arc spi 'o contain cocsins 81 rp,n.
cphrin. both II winch should D.
usri oul, on thu adyicc - rum
f-sirut physician
F'r N. treatment ~ cold,
saline rsihariic. with one or
w. dsSs - yer, hight diet. is
advisable n tho p~rsar can
.psry %, time hot foot hath
and rst IN I'D for q A, vlll do
much yuod
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD
FARMING

Even declining markets and re-
strlcted credit cannot detract
from the respect with which agri-
culture Is now regarded. The
day of the "haySced' is past, In
bringing about this change in our
own state. the Missouri collie
of agriculture has been the lead.
ing influence. says George V, SAT
fsrans of Marion county, vice
president of the Missouri farm
bureau federation He continues.
u ann simply amazed at IA,
scope Of the work that the Mis-.
sourl college OF agriculture is d..
ing. | attended the university
some 81 years ago and at tha
time il was almost a disgrace 10
study agriculture. At any rat,
the Is or 20 boys taking tina
course under Sanborn were heape,
with ridicule. DIR, $. S, Laws wa
then president of the university
and the greatest man | b
known. He lookad farthe, IN |
he future thar most mer
ime and he said that agriculture |
vas destined 20 occupy the M,
eminent place In tht
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
neg CRrES

Health srrms very good, except
q frV new cs,cs nt chicken poN.
The spring like weather - caus
ing uu,t ot our iarmrr, to think
Ht SOWING saving oats and
,aHilbs other Sring Wotk
NJ and Nj, Jasper Strattun
and children visited AZ u & Rec,
SUNDAY
Tine social a, Nr Rrodrck', /,
- UniH, night vn, WILL attend
ri ani all Uport an enjoyable
uws
M and Mrs Wcslc, Schcincr
pnd NJ and MI, + n Foumway
N,'tni Mrs Minnie Schrinrr and
ftmh SUNDAY
Willie S's''on and Melvin S'l.
Irr ,f,itrd Re-, ani Alhcrt Srhwin
nr SIndsN.
rN, Ral,,.h man ra.ssj 'hru
Hni ,lvrt S,tUpisN nthtWtth II
4 Rr,
" T. HarlWis b, on the SICK
list
J VI Tcctcrs Is reported very
,icA ut pneumonia. hut the latest
rrorf >eys be- - some better.
80, Kendall Profcr and chill
r'0 ,l,i'rj her parents. Mr and
Nj, J T.. Kinder near Marble
N.l. SUNDAY
The sick fo'k, et Adam } Scs
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
WHAT COLDS" APP. ,Nn
WHAT THEY MFAN

Common so.called colds are
the most widespread and least
dangerous Of an infections The
term catching cole" hides irr.
mcndous amount If ivnorancc and
relieves many CARELESS ph, slcian
from criticism. This Is the opin-
ION OF DR.. VI + RSyancI of the
school If medicine ot the uniyer.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
HAPPY HOLLOW

Nv' seeing anythin2 IN The
Prr>s from this vicinity though,
] would try my hand.
Health Seer,s TO ht very good,
excepting bad colds,
Flowing and sowing oats seems
"a ~ the order Of the day.
FiniS and Ercel Stone made a
tlv'nU trip 10 town Saturday.
Miss Cora Cahy visited home
folks last Saturday night.
Miss Velma Chostner. who has
heen teaching nj nornersyille.
came home Saturday.
Charley Stevens left for Illinois
Sunday.
The pie supper at Bernie Bol-
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03
Sioo Reward. Size

TNs tvsssfs q ta. rsF-f vat -
Fas.ssa - hsAsn shst thsfs u st issst 49,
df~aasa tissss~ fast stsnas has ts~a
gafawh Nsfs ta4sfFh Gusw - 80 rsslI
f~as4tiHs rmFw fpFa $3.50 - ths rs~a y a
tfstHfsttF Iatsfrh tstsza q fassssfttNltHssai
= ssass FsHsfFHs fsFsssfifHfks seal Weat
w~ut nSHs GaFHFth saTN Il thtsa in
49, fsssnrsus ssffsfHs 90 49, - sfrs1 thsfss
hi ssstrortna th. fasssatsis.H - ths 50
49, ari etttnE go faAtFrf sffwasth -
ssuthties 10 taT sensfit ann a=l sssasfiHF
eafufs ia f4fH Us ~rfA IT, faf-rs Hffars
bavs - sch faMh W. 80 rffkffr. r..s
Ers thsi thFY r-sF fsrs us~lsf.l tssA'ars
sot sHy sss- 'Hst v fans - rtfr ssHs
fef ret - to- 'sss.=lals
Asff.. tWu~rv 90 rei.sz -
szA - a. tsuHes. S.
rsss h.us aaa1s % e. - s=s.stssfts.
Marble Hill press., 1921-03-03

6sS has prp,rn u will cuv Ma
lara. Chills and Fever. Bilious
FcyeF. Cold, and laGnpi-
No hunting 90 trrspassing eili
D. allowed ou our farms Fletcher
Smith. Frank Hrlfnar. Gcorgr "
Smith. Everett Smith. = \ u'ksl.
icy II, q ncnnr,. Ton, Smi,h
Geo " Wtilirsnu