davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03


the 10th day Of August. - w. O,
Smith is visiting his brother v. v.
Smith and family. - Willie Edwards
butehere9 hogs Friday. People are
awful late butchering this time. =
Miss Lotto Nevins visited her sister
Saturday night. Mrs. L. L. Vim and
family. - w. P. Denham helped his
son, P. F. Denham saw two or three
days last week, but returned to his
home in Centralia Saturday. y Edgar
Sims and family were at Thee. Sellars
Sunday. The roads don't keep Ed at
home, he was in Centralia on business
Monday the Oath. Uncle Harvey
Stewart is getting along nicely since
DR.. Farmer lanced his knee. Hope he
can soon be out again. - Joe Berry
and Joe Smith with Mikey's help are
very busy breaking mules getting
them ready for an early oats sowing
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
DyE ITEMS

]. T. LaRue aided Leslie Honuff
butcher Thursday. - W. /. Britt ship
ped a hog to st. Louis Friday. - Sew
eral have been cutting wood out of
the timber preparatory for saving. =
Walter La Rue was not in school
Thursday because of sickness. - Syl-
Wan and. Andrew Tuepker are visiting
relatives near Kansas City. - Henry
Frdel worked on Herman Schrader's
tractor Friday and Saturday. Mar
3ha Trsnker spent the weekend at
home. - Howard Paige was the guest
of the Roth boys Saturday. - ". /.
Britt, Don Weaver and Jim Henry
Weaver attended a sale in Mexico
Saturday. = j. 7. La Rue and w. c.
Azdell were in Laddonia Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt we're in Rush Hill
Friday. - Msis Alma Azdel was the
guest Of Gladys La Rue Sunday. -
j. T. La Rue and son spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Roth. - There
were no services at Littleby Baptist or
Littleby M. e. Churches Sunday be-
cause of bad roads. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Leritz and son spent Sunday
with Mrs. Leritz's parents. - Little
Mary Virginia Alderman has not
been attending school because Of the
bad roads. ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
TO GRADUATE s.

There are sixty-three students in
the senior class of Mcmillan High
School this year, all of whom will
probably be graduated. Thirty-six of
these are girls and twenty-seven
boys.
Their anne follow: Nellie Berry,
Dorothy Bulson, Vera Dempsey,
Marion Flynt, Idalee Freeman, Alicia
French, Nell Given, Susie Given, Alice
Graham, Carrie Griffin, Sylvia Jones,
Mary Lancaster, Gertrude Landrum,
Edna Lyle, Minnie Marshall, Mary
Cordelia Mason, Sadie Ford, Helena
Morris, Helen Mildred, Abby Medley,
Edna Pierce, Julia Pierce Martha
Pratt, Leila Reughley, Mary Ridge
way, Lorraine Roberts, Geneva Roden-
baugh, Dorothy Sannebeck, Lena
Smith, Resale Smith, Rose Stallings,
Dele Sword, Bernice Weinand, Kath-
crime Williamson, Elizabeth White,
Elizabeth Worrell, Earl Precht, Will
liam Ragsdale, Howard Reed, Howard
Johnson, Harold Reinhart, Landon
Smith, Burch Stevens, Leroy Thomas,
Lewis Arnold, Russell Azdell, Martil-
lus Barnes, Thomas Bolts, William
Bolts, John Bybee, Merle Crigler, Roy
Chapman, John Day, Arthur Gibbs,
C~layborne Griffin, Leo Hansell, Clay
ton Hulen, Ralph Jesse, Wesley Med
erschulte and Lawrence Precht.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Otto Winger of Wellsville visited
with his brothers Will and Fritz last
week. - Chris Erisman shipped cat
tie to st. Louis Monday night. -
Foster Kanatzer came last Wednesday
to make an extended visit with his
sister, Mrs. 2. G. Neiman. Earl
Underwood moved Monday to the
Winkler farm near the Eureka school
house. Mrs. Ed Hildebrand is in
the Amanda Hospital taking treat
ment preparatory to undergoing an
operation. We wish her the best of
luck. Will Graham and family
moved the past week to a farm three
miles northeast Of Mexico, - Mrs.
Christopher Of Wellsville, mother of
the Winger Bros, was operated on at
the Mexico hospital Saturday for
.gall-stones. We are glad to report
her recovery. The recent wet
weather has caused some of our roads
to become in an almost impossible
condition. Yet some of our best cit
liens when given the opportunity will
vote against good roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
AERHNTRY
CORRESPONDENCE

Nellie, spent thedsy with Mrs. Will
Gilmore Thursday. - Miss. Hattie
Bailey has returned to her school
duties at Synodical College, after a
weeks illness - Garrett New is go
ing. to Auxvasse to school this last
term. Wood Muir sold a pair of
mules to Ben Steffin for $3.50. = Pat
Tincher sold 40 acres of his farm to
y. E. Muir at 500 per acre. - Sam
Carr returned from Southern Texas,
where he bought a farm and will move
about the first of September. We hate
to lose MI. Carr and his family. =
Bert Wood and his daughter, Miss
Gertrude, returned from a pleasant
visit from st. Louis. - Miss Anna
Belle Berry was the guest Of Mrs. j.
r. Leeper Monday. = John Kygar is
on the sick list. - We understand
Mrs. Charlie Emmons had the misfor-
tune to slip and fall last week and
hurt her back. - Miss Marietta Miller
left Thursday for Okmulgee, Okla,
to be at the bedside of her sister,
Gladys Miller who is very sick. - s..
w. Muir returned home from jefferson
City where he attended the CONNER
cial Club meeting held Jan. 26 and 27,
where Ell had been invited by Gov. A.
M. Hyde. He reported a good time.
= Miss Marie Martin student Of Aux
vase High School spent the weekend
with Miss Mary Novey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
LIBERTY DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lovnger and Mr.. and
Mrs. White were the Sunday guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Bell. Miss Leila
Davis spent the weekend with Miss
Mabel Dorgan in Mexico. - Holly
Watts and family were the Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Cole Edwards
and family. Robert Ravenscraft
visited at Mr.. Atkins Sunday. - Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Bell entertained a few
friends at a birthday supper and rock
party last Thursday evening. John
Lockridge and his two grandchildren
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pearson
Sunday. M. R. Atkins and family
visited Will Ravenscraft and family
Sunday. Mrs. win Ravenscraft and
Mrs, EaFl Bell visited III schpI FRI
day afternoon. - Mrs. Owen and FAM
lily, Mrs. Jim Morris and. sister, spent
Sunday afternoon. with Mrs. Marshall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
HITS
film WORLD
IS SHOWN

MAMARoNECK, N. Y, Jan. 49,
The entire movie industry is in the
process of a thorough reorganization,
which will place it on the strongest
basis it has eve known, from the
standpoint Of both the producer and
the public, David w. Griffith declared
in an interview here.
Griffith emphasized that there had
been no appreciate falling off in at
tendance at movie theaters and that
increased cost Of production had been
more than Offset by greater receipts.
Comparing his latest big pictures with
The Birth of a Nation which he
reduced five years ago, he presented
records to show the following: .
The best week of the older film in
New York showed receipts of $13, 800,
compared with $21 ,976 for his latest
picture; in Pittsburgh $4,000, COM
pared with $21, 646, and in Chicago
Sic, 900, compared with $22, 343.
Griffith vas asked what the thought
about reports that the zone candle
power movie star" is on the wane
Il cannot qualify as an expert on
celulloid astronomy because / v
went in for it, he replied. "But I do
know that with the rapid improvement
in the quality of motion pictures the
individuality of the actor is becoming
submerged, as in the case Of the
greatest stage productions, and / can
apply Shakespeare's words to the
film: "The plays the thing"
"Of course, there are a few real
film stars whose personality never
could be dimmed. I refer to Chaplin,
Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charles
Ray, Lillian Gish, Norma Talmadge
and Nazimova.
Il predict that within ten years,
possibly half that time, people will be
paying SIS each to see one motion pic
ture running two and a half or three
hours, as they no now for the best
stage plays.
"The period of REIMBURSEMENT prob
ably will be governed somewhat by the
fact that producers now like to have
six or eight months elapse between
manufacture and showing their pic
lures, to allow for proper distribution
and advertising. To illustrate the con-
idence that real financiers have in.the
future of the industry, I may say that
a group of big men is planning to
spend PA million dollars in making
n picture, the book rights alone to
cost 100000.
Tt is s%uperfous for me to say that
some of the reputed salaries of movie
stardom are purely legendary. 1t is
exorbitant demands-and are being
turned down." u1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
PRAIRIE LEA ITEMS.
written by A. and B. Glasses.

. written by A. and B. Classes.)
Mrs. Letson of Bloomfield, Illinois,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
Hollingsworth and relatives.-Messrs.
Charley, Glenn and Clyde Ruse, FL
mer Erdel, Ben Pierce, D. L. Rogers
,and Charles Wheeler visited Edward
Brooks Sunday Afternoon. - E. w.
Lierheimer and family visited Prairie
Lea Friday afternoon. - Mrs. Hugo
Doerge who has been very i'll is get
ting along nicely. - There wasn't
any Sunday school Sunday at Littleby
on account of bad roads. = Vannie
Stone returned to his work last
Thursday morning, January 9th at
the brick plant. - Charles Wheeler
was on the sick list last week. - Will
Irion and family spent Sunday after
noon with E. W. Lierheimer and fam
lily. - Mr.. Doerge is cutting hedge. -
A good many people around here are
wishing 70 better roads and pretty
weather. = Ray Mudd bought a young
mule at a sale. - Charles Wheeler is
back with us, again after being absent
for several days. Prairie Lea
schools are taking third quarters ex-
animation this week and are enjoying
some new black boards. Frances is
recovering from pneumonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
COL. { Y BURTON
ELECTED PRESI-
GENT OF C.OF c.

Col. E. Y. Burton, who has been
vice president of the Audrain County
Chamber of Commerce, was elected
president to fill the unexpired term of
j. W. Galaher who recently resigned.
This election was Tuesday afternoon
at a meeting of the board of dir
ectors of the Chamber.
r. R. Wagner was elected vice.
president. The following chairmen of
committees were elected by the board
of directors: Civics, Ed C. Offutt;
Production, Walker Pollock; Industry,
E. R. Locke; Transportation, Joe C.
Commerce, L. C. Beech. These
chairmen will in turn appoint the re-
naming members of their respective
committees. LIN. White was elected
national counselor to represent the
Mexico Chamber of Commerce in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
with which the local organization is
affiliated.
A secret committee was appointed
10 pass on all advertising schemes be-
fore solicitors will be allowed to visit
the local merchants. If this committee
does not 0. K. the proposition, mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce will
not support them.
An investigation, also, Of all charit-
able solicitors will be made, and only
those having the o. X. of the organ
ization are to be supported.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
SALE DATFs

Feb. 8. VIM. Copdnhaver, 10 miles
northwest Of Mexico, 4 miles north Of
Thompson. Ford and Clark, Aucts.
February 9. John Moore, J.. G..
Ford, Auct.
Feb. Is. Fletcher Sims, 2 miles
southeast of Mexico. Joe Gregory,
Auct.
Feb. 10. Mrs. Arthur Dicus, J. G.
Ford, Auct.
Feb. 16. VIM. Harrelson, 6 miles
vest of Mexico, 2 miles south Of
Thompson. Joe Gregory and ]. G..
Ford, Aucts.
Feb. II. Neal Sheahan, ]. G. Ford,
Auct.
February 18. Lewis Arnold, annual
Poland China Hog Sale, at Middleton's
barn.
Feb. %. Joe Considine, Hopewell
Stock Farm, Thompson, Joe Gregory
and others, aucts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
IN !.
THEATRE IS
4 SURPRISE

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-Ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson, the Pres
dent, for the first time since his ILL
ness went to the theatre last night.
The President and his party, which
included, in addition to Mrs. Wilson,
the latter's brother, John Randolph
Boiling, made their appearance unex-
nectedly at the performance of John
Drinkwater's Abraham Lincoln" hav-
ing entered the theatre through a
stage door. AS the President made
his way to mi of the lower boxes, he
was recognized by the audience, which
rose and cheered. Wilson responded
by bowling.
The visit to the theatre last night
also vas the Presidents first appear
& in public since he was taken ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
SKINNER ITEMS.

F. S. McGee sold hogs to Joe Con-
sidine last week. - Irene and Howard
Neal r on the sick list. - Porter
Bruce had a good sale. Everything
sold well and the ladies took in $105
for serving dinner. There were over
300 people who attended his sale. We
regret to see Mr.. Bruce leave but wish
him success sin his new undertaking.
- Homer Neal has q nice bunch of
sheep he is feeding. = Ross Ewing is
feeding two loads of cattle and SO
hogs that will soon be ready for the
market. - John Neill sold a horse to
Peck Dickey. - Dora Cauthorn is
boarding at ]. F. Simcoe's during the
bad weather. - Clyde Weaver is NOV
ing to fireplace he rented for the COM
ing year. Clyde is a fine fellow and we
are glad to have him move back. -
Mrs. Ben Morris has ordered 800 little
chicks from Columbia. She has sold
$500 worth of eggs during January.
= T. j. Vanlandham delivered hogs
at Thompson this week. $50 OuP~good
friend and neighbor, Mrs. James Sur
Der remains the same. - Cecil Tanner
was home for the weekend. - Mar
garet Wiley spent the week with her
sister, Mrs. Roy Bruce. - Alonzo
Carpenter and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs, Turner Berry last
week. "A few of our farmers attend
ed farmers week at Columbia. -
Doyt Miller delivered hogs at Thomp-
SOL recently. Richie Patrick and
wifeSwere weekend guests Of the
Scobees at Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
CANT ITEMS

A very nice crowd was at Sunday
School Sunday In spite Of the roads
and weather. DR.. Fulkerson Of Mar
tinsburg, was In our town Friday.
Lawrence mccarthy met him at
Thompson, and brought him to his
house for dinner and to see his wife:
R. L. Showers had his foot lanced.
From there 10 Willie Edwards and
from there to see Mrs. Kate McCarty
who Il sick. She has been sick for
thre weeks but Is some better now.
Hope she continues to improve and
will soon DO up again. Ola Showers
didn't go back to her school Monday
on account Of tonsilitis. She may Be
hogne for a few days. First time shs
icak sincS hsx achool easasnenced
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
AuxyAssE ITEMS.

Miss Helen Martin is on the sick
list. - Leland Hale who has been with
the Hoxsey Hotel is suffering with the
pneumonia but is reported some bet
ter. - Jack Swan Of Okmulgee, Okla.
Is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella
Swan who is quite sick at her daugh-
terfs Mrs. John W. Mosley's. Mrs.
Jack Harrison is entertaining the Wo-
MANS Club this week. - Shuman Gin
rich who lives on Mrs, Sallie Lazears
fairms near organs will have a sale
shortly and move to the state Of
Washington. 1t is reported that Mrs.
Lhzear who lives in Mexico will move
td her farm in the spring. Miss
Hattie Bailey ofAuxvasse is attending
Hynodical College at Fulton. = The
Indoor fair held at the Auxvasse high
Aschool Saturday evening Melted about
one hundred dollars. The roads and
weather being bad kept a lot of peo-
pie away. -- Miss Algie Edwards has
d position in the Senate at jefferson
City, Miss Edwards visited her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Ed
wards here last Sunday. Sam Har-
rison and John Greed are on the st.
Louis market this week with six loads
Of fat cattle. Gilmore & Hoffman
shipped one car each Of cattle and
mules to the National Yards from hers
Tuesday. - r. A. McAfee has moved
to Che old school building and John
Marie who bought the property where
Mr.. McAfee moved from will move to
that place this week. Resident prop
erty IL at a premium here. Gordon
Batterton, one Of our rural mail car
rieks was called to Armstrong this
week to attend he.burial Of his step
father. Carl Kennon who, lives in
ths Concord neighborhood has the
smallpox. Mr.. Kennon Is reported by
DIN Hill to be getting along very well
M present. The Auxvasse Band
u a Concert in connection with the
n . fair Saturday evening. This
IL composed Of about twelve
xvasss business mcn and under the
rectorship Of Will s. Hopkins. J.
0verfelt Is operating Q saw mill
HEAR here. Three Synodical girls
Miss Smith, Miss Gantz and Miss
sythe visited Mrs. Mary Berry over
Sunday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.


Wednesday, Mrs. Clyde johnson en-
tertained the Walkers and the Helms
with q chicken dinner. In the evening
Les Williams and family and Arch
Motley and family, also came and all
enjoyed themselves at rock and cards
winding up with a candy pull. - The
Michigan Farm Club have the livest
organization l know of. A great deal
of the credit is due to the women.
Some time before Christmas the wo-
men decided to organize and handle
affairs Of particular interest to them
selves. This was probably the first of
the kind in the state. Mrs. A. L. Mot
ley is president; Mrs. F. A. Daniels,
vice-president, and Miss Gertrude
Schroeder, secretary. Wednesday af-
ternoon they held their first separate
injecting at the home of the president.
besides the officers named Mesdames
I'd. E. Nation, Fred Naysmith, d. E.
Motley, Les Williams and Ogle Helm
Ewere present. Their meeting was full
Of interest and will be repeated as
they expect to discuss questions re-
lating to chickens, children and other
household affairs that are now Of gen.
eral interest. Paul Evans moved his
family and household goods to w. p.
johnson farm last Friday. His
father, W. Evans, brother in-law,
Chester Rhor, cousin Stanley Evans
and old neighbors, Early apd Vergil
Holmes brought loads Of furniture for
him. His sister came with his wife
and son, Jack. His father returned
Saturday, but his sister and her hus-
band remained to help until Sunday.
They are now Strengthened up and
will be glad to have all corners
George Adams received a car Of cat
tie at Vandalia Saturday. - Champ
Helm Of Gazette came up to get his
cattle Saturday but had to wait until
Sunday. He spent the time visiting
his cousin Ogle Helm. - All are sorry
to hear Of Dick Copenhaver's misfor-
tune. While gathering corn Friday
his team ran away. In trying to stop
them he fell and the wagon passed
over his ankle crushing the bones so
that he had to be taken tosthe hospital
at Mexico. Here's hoping him a speedy
and full recovery. - Raymond Wright
of Gazette, a junior in the Vandalia
High School, spent the weekend with
his cousin, Mrs. Ogle Helm. He is
a fine young independent fellow. From
preference he is making his own way
through high school and expects later
to take a course in agriculture at our
state university. He speaks in high
praise Of superintendent Fourt and
his school. The Vandalia school may
we'll be proud Of him and expect to
hear from him in the future. - Arch
Motley il laid up with the rheumatism
in his neck and Shoulders. - Mrs. F.
A. Daniels and son, John, spent Fri
day with the Johnson's.- The" john
sons called On the Evans Sunday af-
ternoon and had a game of rock with
the Helms in the evening. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Les Williams spent Sunday even
ing at A. L. Motley's, - Everett
Lovelace and family visited his
f~atherinlaw, Ed Trower Monday. -
Everett McGrew visited his old neigh
Dor, Mrs. Paul Evans and family Sat-
urday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
EEIRNE9, FORMERLY OF
MEXICO, DIES JANUARY Is

Word has been received in Mexico
of the death of Samuel Weimer, jan
uary %. MI. Weimer lived in Mexico
prior to 1887, and is we'll known by
lie elder citizens here. He moved to
Caney, Kan, in 1887.
Mr.. Weimer leaves a wife and a
large family of grown children, to
whom the Ledger extends deepest
sympathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
500, Reward, 500

The readers of this paper viii. be
one dreaded. disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is oatarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment, Halls.
catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru thu Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building UP the con-
stltution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The ~proprietors have so much
faith In the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II falls
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address E.8J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Leather goods have reached bottom
prices and manufacturers assure US
prices will be higher. We have just
received IS Beautiful Hand fooled
Purses or Hand Bags at one half usual
price. CRADDOCK'S. % ct wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

HH Lf
SOME Of the press whose policy IS
as wet as a sunken cruiser take the
report of n years prohibition in the
United States and attempt to show
that this twelve months has proven it
a failure. The fact Of the matter is
that the public has seen less drunken
ness during that period than in any
one year Of the country's history.
Results evidently are coming from
some source regardless of this edit
orial attitude. Incidentally the
people who are arrested for violating
the prohibition act, fol the most part,
are not the Jonesas snaiths and 9th
ers bearing good Old American names
but the ainskis. and others whose
"moniker'' have a decided old world
favor. The American people gener-
ally favor the volstead act and inn
migration regardless, time will prove
that even greater results than the
first years tryout, are possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

There will be service at the Trinity
Church Sunday morning. The ladies
Missionary Society and preaching ser
vice in the afternoon. ]. W. Slade,
pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Take your prescriptions to ALAMO
DRUG co. Three registered drug
gists. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Word has been received here that a
fine son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Burch, of Kansas City, form
erly of this city. :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Meet your friends at ALAMO
DRUG co. Plenty of room, comfort
able seats for all. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Special price Saturday on Wright's
Liquid Smoke. 99c for SIPS bottle.
ALAMO DRUG co. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Wright's Liquid Smoke, SOC Satur-
day; regular s1.25 bottle. ALAMO
DRUG co. wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Miss Beulah Mediation left Tuesday
for Kansas City for a visit with rel
atives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Ovens Adams is in Chicago buying
spring. goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

C. B. Carroll of vandalia was g
business visitor in Mexico Monday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

M. j. Sannebeck, of Moberly, is here
on a visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

POTATOES. $1.S5 a Blu.
Red Riyer5O Ohio seed. potatoes $1.35
a bu., Satprdaysat KINGS STORE.
sAs 27-2t wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

THE suggestion Of 7. J. Hoxsey
that Mexico have an automobile club
is in line with what the Ledger has
advocated for a number Of years.
Motorists would have a splendid or
ganization to work through to elm
mate many Of the evils that are now
a burden to the mi and driver Of a
motor a If such an organization ex-
listed We suggest that Mr.. Hoxsey's
suggestion be acted upon and before
summer. There are hundreds Of large
and small matters that such d body
could give attention u, that would BE-
of invaluabie aid to the members
1900 NkNah XattnNZHaA4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Mrs. C. B. Morris is the guest of
Mexico relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

Orlando WorreEl left Wednesday
evening for Columbia on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
saRRRRRRaS RHaas
COURT
HOUSE
PROBATE COURT.

In the estate of J.. e. Hickman, the
administrator files a motion for the
transfer Of the United States bonds.
In the estate Of Valentine Erdelt
Margaret Schneider files a demand in
tn SUM Of $822.50 set for FEBRUARY 5,
In the estate Of George e. Ferris,
the administrator files a motion, ask
ing for the sale Of bonds.
In the estate Of Susan Barton, the
administrators .hies Inventory and ap-
praisensnts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03

APRONS $1.19 SATURDAY..
All of our coverall aprons on sale
Saturday at $1.19, Two to a customer.
JoHNSON'S VARIETY STORE.
dly Fri wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
SEED FOR SAILS


NEW AlNU Ill
Red Clover, Timothy, Kentucky
Islas Grass, Rape Seed, Gssmsn MiIIef,
OxnngA Cane, KaGir Corr.