davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
houses burn
GENERAL

GENERAL
Clarence NJ. Williams Of Madison,
student, and Miss Minnie Boiles OF
Baraboo, Wis, were drowned when a
steel rowboat capsized in Devils Lake,
at Madison, Wis.
Charges that Mrs Winnifred Bag
ley, nurse, was killed by electricity
during an X-ray demonstration at the
Pageant of Progress at Chicago, were
made by a detective agency which in
vestigated the case.
Bud Bridgens of Chicago was in
stantly killed at Rockford, H., when
his parachute failed to open in a leap
from an aiIplane. Bridgens was prac-
ltfeang for an aerial circus. He for
nerly was moving picture actor.
! Nine men we're seriously injured and
about fifty others bruised when James
| Urban fell from motor speeder be-
meath the wheels Of two trailers and
overturned the three cars, which were
carrying foreign laborers to work on
the Big Four tracks west of Green
castle, Ind. Urban was taken to a
Terre Haute hospital suffering from
probable fatal injuries.
Wasps on business bent may be
pests, but two women here owe their
lives to wasp stingS. Mrs j. r. Nit
chum. who lives near Hickman, KY,
was awakened by the stings, discov-
/ cred her home was on fire and about
to collapse upon her and adopted
daughter. Mrs Mitchum rushed to the
girls room, aroused her and assisted
her to safety in the yard just as the
house fell in The wasps had built
their nests in the attic of the house
and the heat and smoke drove them
out. One sting on Mrs. Mitchum's
neck is the only sign visible of the
attack.
Bootleggers are blamed for a bomb
explosion that wrecked the residence
Of Ashbel w Smith, states attorney
for Lake county, at Waukegan, I'll.
Smith has been exceptionally active in
prosecuting violators of the prohibi-
ton laws.
Information which the police believe
will clear up seventeen gang murders
which have occurred In New York, De-
troit and Avon-by-the-Sea, n. j., was
given to New York detectives by Bar
follow Fontano, Italian barber Terri
fled by secret threats Of being baked
in an oven, Fontano gave himself up
to the police and was charged with
homicide. Six other men were arrest
ed on Fontano's information.
Mrs. Rosa Cowan, who was operat
ed on at Hopkinsviile, KY, about a
lmonth ago when five full-sized tea
spoons were removed from her Stom.
ZACH. has so far recovered that she has
been returned to her home near Kirk
Evansville in Todd county. She took
the spoons home with her. Her com
lplete recovery seems assured and her
mental condition, which caused her tc
be sent to the state hospital FOR treat
ment, where she is supposed TO have
swallowed the spoons, is normal again
Posing as revenue agents in search
of liquor. three armed men ordered
Genaro Demicalo, restaurant keeper OF
New York. to open small safe and
then fled with $4,000 worth of dia.
monds and other jewelry and 500 in
cash.
Two men we're killed Instantly and
fourteen injured. three probably fatal
", ut Knoxville. Tenn. when a motor
truck in which they were riding over
, turned and plunged down forty-fooi
embankment. One of the dead was
Identified at Glenn Mcmillan, a young
farmer.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

( Men are like rivers-the deeper they
are, the less noise they make.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

Why are people difident2 They ap-
parently overestimate others.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REcoRD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, olNes, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, SUFFERINcs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

twestsrn Newspaper Union News Service
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26
FOREIGN

China has formally replied WITH a
cordial acceptance to the invitation TO
attend the Washington disarmament
and far eastern conference.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. leader OF
the Turkish Nationalists in Asia Minor
has ordered the evacuation Of the
whole region between Sivri-Hissar and
Angora. says dispatch to London
from Smyrna.
The German government has ap-
peaIed to the German residents Of Up
per Silesia to keep cool and not start
anything pending solution of the Up
|per Silesian issue by the council OF
the League of Nations
In his annual report the chief med
icaI officer to the ministry of health
states that consumption in England
is declining by over 10000 cases dur
ing 1920, and that there were 10000
fewer deaths from the disease.
Twenty-four Poles were killed and
many wounded in a fight between Ger
llans and regular Polish troops near
the frontier villages of Sternalitz and
Kostellitz, in Upper Silesia. The Ger
mans drove the Poles across the bor-
der.
Forty-five seamen are believed to
have been drowned following the
wreck of the freight steamer Shoshu
Maru which was disabled by ty-
phoon and battered to pieces on the
rocks off the BoocAoo islands Only
one of the ships personnel is known to
have survived.
Robert Stolz Vienna composer, has
broken the worlds record for the in
come received from a single piece of
dance music. according to the Neue
Berliner. His tSalome Foxtrot' has
netted him 32,000000 kronen in royal
ties. To figure out the wealth OF the
f0xtrOt millionaire in real money: an
Austrian krone is worth about one
tenth of o cent.
Frontier restrictions were carried to
an extreme when they prevented an
Austrian fire brigade from crossing
the italian border to fight a blaze.
Some buildings on the Italian side of
the Premier Pass railway station
caught fire and the Austrian towns
| firemen turned out. Italian gendaImes
demanded their viseS, and having none
they were forced to watch the ware
/ hOuSpS bnTsn
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

roR x1.1s WILL SEND by registered mail
4 Notwithstanding and Roach Remedy
rurnitsre Polish and Rug Cleaner y. Levi
1863 Macomb ST.. DETROIT MA1aAdAN-
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

If the brides dress, on her wav 70
the altar, catches on anything so as
to detain her It is bad omen.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

IN Japan a bride and groom must
not wear garments of purple, or their
love will soon fade.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-08-26

For the groom to step on the brides
dress Is an omen OF Ill to her from his
hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Don't be afraid Of thinking too
much. You can't. "The more the mind
does" said William James, "the
more il can do"
A great docfor-Dr. Boris Sidis--
recently said '1n all my practice as
physician dealing with nervous and
mental diseases, can say without
hesitation that ! have not met a sin
gle case Of nervous or mental trou-
bic caused by too much thinking or
overstudy- What produces mental
trouble is worry-emotional excite
ment--lack Of interest in ones own
work"
SO don't be afraid. Think. Plan.
Study. Train your mental powers.
You cannot overwork the brain MS
long as you allow it time to recup-
crate.
1t is worry that destroys the
brain--worry and fear and bad feel
ings and mental idleness.-Market-
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
KENTUCKY LEAF CROP
TAKES Off FERTILITY

Approximately s6,OOO,OOO worth
Of plant food is removed from Ken
tucky farms when the 5OO,OO0,0OO
pounds of tobacco which the state
produces as an average annual crop
is placed on the market, according
to r. e. Stephenson, soils specialist
at the College of Agriculture. This
is probably one reason for the ex-
hausted soils and low average crop
yields in many sections of the state.
Further destruction of the states
soil fertility without considerable
expense for commercial fertilizers
can be prevented largely, by careful
use of the tobacco stalks which
should be scattered over the fields,
the specialist declares.
"The average yield of tobacco in
Kentucky, which is about 800 pounds
an acre, contains $6.40 worth Of nj
trogen, 1920 worth of potassium and
about 25 cents worth of phosphor-
Gus. The marketable leaf, therefore,
removes nearly $40 worth of plant
food from each acre of soil. From
four to five tons of farm manure
would be required to replace the
plant food removed from an acre
of soil by an average tobacco crop.
More than this amount would be re-
quired if the stalks were not return
ed.
I'm many cases, the average far
mer either fails to spread the stalks
on the fields or they are spread too
thickly with the result that there is
much waste of plant food, particu-
larry nitrogen. In order to get the
most from them, they should be
used at the rate of not more than
600 to 1000 pounds an acre.
with the stalks from an acre
containing plant food worth about
1915, thetotal value Of the stalks
produced in the state reaches a value
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

of more than $1,SO0,0O0 or an
amount equal to one-half the value
of fertilizers purchased in one year
by Kentucky farmers. Careful use
of these stalks, which are already
one the farm, to eliminate the neces-
sity of purchasing commercial fer
tiizer, which must be brought to
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

There is one thing we should put
off until tomorrow; and that is wor-
ry. People who do that will never
worry, for tomorrow never comes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
TURkEYsi

We want your turkeys and win
pay top market price. e. 7. Refs,
Locust street, phone GAS, Mt. Ster-
ling, KY. (14-6t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Do not go over the heda of your
chief with either inquiries, state
metns or complaints unless called
upon to do so by some one in au-
thority over him.--Elbert Hubbard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Airplanes with cruising radius
of 5000 miles and able to carry IL
tons of explosives are being de-
signed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

What has become Of the old-fash-
toned woman who used to send her
daughter calico scraps of the new
dresses she had to make?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Call phone SO, W. o. Mackie &
Co. Highest quality Lowest prices.
Groceries, meats, fruits and vege-
tables. (16-5t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

WANTED AT ONCE-BOy to
learn the printing trade. Apply at
this office.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

the farm, is worthy of consideration
from every farmer in the state"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

The silkworm moth has been Gull
tivated for morethan 1000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

Honesty with some men seems to
be limited to telling painful truths.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
The Following Business Men
Have Made Possible This Day and Solicit
Your Holiday Trade:


Your Holiday Trade:
A. B. OLDHAM & SON, Dry Goods.
s. M. NEWMEYER, Dry Goods.
J. D. HAzELRIGG AND SON, Dry Goods.
J. H. KELLER, Dry Goods.
The WALSH CO., Gents Clothing
MCCORMICK & OLDHAM, Gents Clothing,
s. C. BARNARD AND SON, Gents Clothing.
DUTy-NESBlTT CO., Gents Clothing.
ISAAC MORRIS AND SONS. Gents Clothing
RA6AN-GAy MOTOR Co.
MT. STERLING GARAGE
STR0THER MOTOR CO.
]. D. WREN AUTO co.
MONTGOMERY MOTOR CO.
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Mt. STERLING NATIONAL BANK
MONTGOMERY NATIONAL BANK
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
COLD WAVE COMING

Get your scalding tub from Nc
Cormick Lumber Co. (6-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15
Gifts---Hand

For Christmas Gifts-Hand
painted. See Miss Dorothy Tyler.
17-4t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

EASTIN AND HARRIS, Undertakes.
SUTTON AND SON, Furniture.
IABB THEATRE, Motion Pictures, etc.
!. F. TABB, Coal, Grain and Feed.
{. w. STOCKTON, Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
BARNES & cox, Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
MT. STERLING vULcAkIzIke CO.,
The ELECTRIC SHOP, Everything Electric.
BROWNS MUSIC STORE, Musical
Instruments.
BETTE n. ROBERTS, Millinery.
MT. STERLING LAUNDRY
L0kG-GREEk TOBACCO CO., Twist and
Smoking Tobacco.
W. E. Jones. Top Repairing, Painting.
5. P, eREEkwADE, Coal, Grain and Feed
TH0S. HEINRICH AND SON, Poultry,
Iron, etc.
Mt. sTERLlNG B0TTLlNG WORKS,
MT. STERLING RESTAURANT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-15

signed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Changes In The
County Schools An
nounced by Offutt

Announcement was made Saturday
by Superintendent Offutt of several
improvements THAT are just being
made i'm Audrain Schools. The most
important one is the new building
that has just been finished ait Hedge
dale, 8 miles northeast Of Mexico.
The school, which cost over $1,000, is
n Of the finest rural schools in this
part of the state. 1t has an improved
heating system, adjustable single
seats and a ventilating system that
changes the air in the room every
Is minutes.
New teachers for Audrain schools
that have been announced are:
Miss Georgia Huskey, of Kenneth,
Mo-, who has been employed to teach
the Rush Hill High School. This is
the first time in many years that there
have been three teachers in Rush Hill.
Mr.. Jwett StilIwen of Perry will
teach West Lick school 4 miles north
Of Laddonia.
Miss Lillian Heclder will teach the
Edfsman school, 2 miles south Of Rush
Hill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Shows
Attendance Officer
Aids Audrain Schools

The report of Walter Adams, at
tendance officer for Audraan County
Schools just been filed with the county
superintendent shows that 284 calls
were made to enforce school attend
tnce during the year
An interesting feature of the report
is the fact that 2 years ago, before the
county had an attendance officer, the
enrolment of the county schools was
only 1920 Of the enumeration. Dur
ing the past year the attendance was
T6% of the enumeration, which is a
very marked increase.
The teachers reports show the
delinquents for September 1920 as
1877. For May 1921 the same report
showed only 81.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Mexico Presbyterian Church
is One of The Oldest And
Foremost in This Synod

had charge of the work the church
had a total of 81 members, all of
whom continued their work as men,
bers without political disruption by
the war.
The following record of a meeting
held some years later is of unusual
interest: ION the Sabbath of April
81, 1873 a series of meetings closed
which had continued day and night
for a period of Is days, under the
preaching and direction of Rev. H. M.
Paynter of Springfield, H., and form
erly of Boonville, Mo. Among those
who became members of the church
at this time r : William Pollock,
George B. Macfarlane, w. C. PAS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
ABSENCE OF COUNTY
CHAIRMEN PREVENTED
DISTRICT MEETING

Abence of several members pre-
vented a formal meeting of the chair
men of Republican county committees
in this senatorial district that was to
have been held here Friday to discuss
important matters pertaining to the
new constitutional convention and the
choosing of delegaes to it.
The only member of the group vino
were present were L. McF. Gamble
of Mexico, Roy T. Davis of Columbia
and Fred D. Williams of Fulton.
The meeting was postponed for APP
proximately two weeks, no definite
date being set for the second discus
sion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Asks
REFORM IN DRY
LAW POLICIES

WASHINGTON, August 1S.-The
government is suffering from an en-
barrassment of riches, the riches
comprising hundreds of thousands of
gallons of liquors, and the embarr-
assment arising from the heavy rem
tails the government is obliged to pay
for the storage of these wet goods.
This situation formed a subject of
discussion at yesterdays meeting of
the Cabinet with President Harding
taking the position that it should be
remedied.
The discussion had to do mainly
with the enforcement of the prohibit
ton law and it brought out a gen.
eral opinion that this was causing a
heavy drain ON the treasury at a time
when the government needed all the
money it could scrape together and
when the pople were feeling the bur-
den of federal taxation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
MORE SUITS FILED
AGAINST PRODUCERS CON-
SOLIDATED OIL co.

CENTRALIA, NO., August 49,
Five suits were filed in The Boone
county Circuit court againse the Pro-
ducers Consolidated Oil Co., which is
no win the hands of Received E. G.
B. Jenkins and A. Hunt. The suits
are brought by the Thomas Lumber
Co., P. Stauffer, ]. o. Wigharn, w. T.
Hutchinson and the City of Centralia
The suits grew out Of the building Of
the filling STATION located on Allen
and Singleton streets in Centralfa.
Similar suits have already been
filed in the Audrain county Circuit
Court and in fact in most every town
where a filing station has been built.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

year, and has served the church eve
since.
When he took charge of this pastor
ate the church services were held in
tine building that had formed a home
not only for the Presbyterians, but
for Baptists and Methodists as we'll
and had served as shelter for the
soldier and as a place of meeting for
civil courts. This building continued
to be the home of the church until
1898, when the present edifce was
built.
DIR. Wallace has served this church
longer, probably than any minister
in this synod and during his minis
try has accomplished some very note
worthy Things.
Additions to the church member
ship during his pastorate have
amounted to over one Thousand. Two
members have been sent to the field
rs foreign missionaries.
The fact that this church has al
ways been a leader in benevolences is
shown by the fact that it was the first
church in this synod to reach and go
beyond its goal in the United Educa-
tional Campaign now On.
1t has been a leader not only in
movements of it's own denomination,
but i'm those Of the community as we'll
and continues, under the direction of
a faithful minister and a capable
group of officers 10 grow and pros
per.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Picnic A Success.

The picnic held at the Liberty Farm
Club August 18th was a big success.
J.. L. Coontz and Judge John S. Cat
son spoke. Such a plentiful and deli
cious dinner was served that the
gathering remained for supper. The
picnic was held in Jim Morris pas
ture north of Liberty school. A
large crowd attended.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
NO MORE SP0ONING
IN PARKS, SAYS THE
MOBERLY POLICE CHIEF

M0BEREIY, Mo, Aug. lS.-The
long arm Of the law Is after the
spooners in Tannehill park. Ghief Of
Police Jerry Mize staber recently that
severed complaints had come to him
that considerable spOosling was talk
ing paacs.
"Tannehill Park 10 for the benefit
0 feveryine,. sasd Chief Mize, sarla
the spcOnirg uDust stop."
Police have been given orders 10
watch the park with an eagle eve and
ala "masherss win be hailed into court
and given a fine.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
To Form
Hazard On Country
Club Golf Course

Further. Improvements that are be-
ing made in the golf course Of the
Mexico Country Club will make it one
of the best in this part Of the state.
Members n enthusiastic over the
coming changes that will n-ecessitate
some becoming a bit more proficient
or paying the penalty in lost balls.
On number one hole the weedy spot
on the north side is being filed so that
the fairway will be wider and this
low place leveled.
: On number seven hole the marsh
on tie north is being filled with dirt
taken from a lagoon dug in the creek
Led and that will be filed by letting
in water from the lake. The lagoon,
which forms a hazard cle..r across
the fairway at this point, WI be ff-
teen feet wide and three feet deep.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Give Bond
On Charges
Of Larceny

w. L. Haines and G. M. Jarvis, two
well dressed young men from Slater
gave bond Friday in the sum of $500
each for their appearance August %
to answer to charges of larceny from
a railroad car"
A complaint issued Friday charges
them with taking a quantity of chew
ing gum from a G. & A. freight car
July 20.
The charge is a prison offense if the
allegations are proven.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

queth, Linnie Allison, Alice Mckee
and others.
In 1888 the church called to it's
passionate the Rev. A. A. Wallace. at
a salary of six hundred dollars an
nually and a manse." He was in
stalled as pastor April e of that
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Mrs. y. w. Perkins, who has been
recovering Tor the past twelve weeks
from d fractured hip, fell Sunday
and injured it again. Her many
friends win regret to hear Of her ac-
cident and trust she will soon be fully
Discovered.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Dates OF Circuit
Court In Audrain
Are Settled

All doubt about the dates of
Circuit Court converting is set
lied according to a letter from
Charles u. Becker, Secretary of
State, dated August 10.
The letter states that the
Circuit Court of Audrain County
will meet as follows: The first
Monday in March, June and
September and on the fourth
Monday in November. These
dates are for 1921 and 1922.
There had been considerable
doubt heretofore as to the legal
ity of any date following the re-
cent referendums.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Mrs. Grace Fletcher and
daughter, Mrs. Merideth Willis
of Pine Bluff, Ark, are visiting
Mrs. Fletcher's mother, Just
west of Mexico. Her daughter,
Mrs. Willis, has spent the sum
mer in California.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Hold Barbecue at Auxyasse.

Auxvasse Presbyterians held a big
barbecue there Friday to which peo-
Pile for miles around came. The food
was reported excellent and all had
am enjoyable time. Among those
from Mexico who attended were:
Mrs. George Will Robertson, Mrs. r.
R. Buckner and Mrs. Hugh Cart
wright.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Among those who attended
the Perry Legion Carnival We'd
nesday wer: J. w. Gallaher,
Roy Pearl, Linden Davis and C.
B. Hammond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

DIR. and Mrs. M. X. Bragg have re-
turned from a two weeks vacation
spent with Mrs. Bragg's father and
brother at Excelsior Springs and Lath-
rop, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18
Mrs. Al. Kemp
Dies in St.Louis
on Sunday


Mrs. Ammon Kemp, formerly Of
Mexico, died Sunday night at her
home in st. LOUIS. The body was
brought to Mexico Monday for bur
ial.
Mrs. Kemp, who YVES well known in
Mexico, where she resided most Of her
life, was Miss Fannie Tanner before
her marriage. She made a great host
Of friends here before her departure.
The body will be taken to the home
CT her sister-in-la7- ..frs. Canterbury
Of West Monroe -t--
The Ledger k relatives in ex-
tending sincere pathy to the be-
reaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

This is the first of a series of .
" articles to appear in the Led :
ger that will give interesting y
= sidelights and historical facts =
y about the churches of Mexico. =
' The information is taken from 9
sources known to be authenic y
' and fully substantiated. y
y = = y y y = y y y y
Unusual as it may seem the Pres
byterian Church of Mexico beagn, not
in Mexico, but in Columbia, for it was
in that town on April A, 1851 that
"the Presbytery appointed w. w.
Robertson, David Coulter and J. w.
Mckee to organize a church in Mex
leo If the way be clear"
In October Of that year when the
church presbytery met at Concord,
Galloway County it was reported that
the organization was complete and
officers of the church had been elect
ed.
The Elders to be chosen were
"Messrs. Thomas and Jacobs and the
deacons "Messrs. Pasqneth and
Stone" Mr.. Thomas was the grand
father Of ]. r. Thomas of Mexico
and the "Mr. Pasqueth" referred to
was the father of DR.. j. c. Pasqueth.
"The number Of members was
about is and arrangements were
made for regular monthly preaching
services at he court house, there be-
ing no church building in town"
The church at once began to take
part i'm the affairs Of the church at
large, sending Jackson Thomas to
the meeting Of Presbytery in Jeffer-
son City in April 1852. During this
time the pulpit was occupied by
'Iicentiate Steven Scott" and the
members ship of the church is report
ed as being very active.
By 1861, when Rev. James Morton
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Nsrs G. IA. Ruckner is visiting
II ST. 7 oiyis for y few dsyz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-08-18

Miss Mary Lee Burks left Sunday
for a trip to the State Fair. She will
&c with her father, W G. Burks who
is in charge of a display there.