davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

have started in Edmore. After he
is through working for Harold Aslak-
son.
There was a dance at the Vigor
home east of Edmore last Saturday
night, everyone pronounced good
time.
Mrs. Anna Knudsoa and Mrs. Ed,
Burke helped the town women take
care of the sick last week at the clinic.
Rev. Larson, the Norwegian pastor
left Monday for Minneap ,4s, to attend
Norwegian Lutheran Church meet
ing. He stopped off 1T argo for a day
to visit his wife and son who are
both in hospital there.
Alpha, the 12-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson has a
slight touch of tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Braundt and
family Orval, Allen and Alice left by
car Sunday for the Northern part of
Saskatchewan, Canada, where they
will visit relatives and friends this
summer. Mr.. Braundt will return
at the last of this week to look after
his store.
Clara Segvulson and Mary Furseth
are helping DR.. Sharp with his denta)
work during the clinic.
There was only one child brough,
back to the hospital during the clinic
that was Harriet Dolby. She started
having hemorages on account Of eat
ing Ice cream.
Mary and Evelyn Fuseth we're
visiting friends at Lakota Monday be.
tween trains.
Mrs. Walter Furstenau of Edmore
autoed to Devils Lake Sunday to visit
her parents and friends.
The Norwegian Church of Edmore
will be moved into a better place as
soon as the foundation is finished
which will not be verv long.
Quite number of the young folks
of this vicinity attended the dance
given at the Triumph school.
Evelyn Anderson speut the last
of the week visiting with friends al
Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Honnef ane
daughter Helen accompanied by Geo
Zergard, autoed to Munich Sunday tt
attend the ball game given betweer
Munich and Sarles.
Miss Anna Trimble spent the weel
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
F A N c H E r
(From Staff Correspondent }

" TOH! 0IdII Correspondents
The clinic was held at Edmora from
Tuesday until Saturday. They operat-
ed on 10 the first day and AZ the
second day.
Vesta Graham was a Sunday visitor
at the Jerry Person home.
There were five children from
Fancher school number 8 that had to
be operated on Tuesday, they were:
Amanda Boe, Palmer Boe, Myrcn and
Harold Person, and Esther Hawkins.
There was only one from that school
that did not have to any dental work
done, and there was only one family
that did not have to be operated at ALL
Prant Fjone visited at his cousins
home Bjorn Trontvied last Wednes-
day.
DR.. G. F. Drew and son Joseph
were in Edmore from Tuesday noon
until Saturday night. Dr.. Drew was
the DR.. they had during the clinic.
Clara and Stena Merass came home
after long absence from home. Stena
was away learning to be a teacher and
Clara just got her 1st grade certifi-
cate and is 1st grade nurse now.
Mrs. Jess Pengil1y went to- Grand
Forks to consult doctor and to meet
her sister and her two nieces.
The crops Of Fancher township were
quite badly hurt by the hail storm
last Monday.
Every Friday night Ja:k Cemars
goes up to Derrick, where he has a
nice little barber shop in the hotel has
been getting lot Of trade.
Mrs. Will Ross went to Grand Forks
Wednesday to consult doctor as she
has been in very poor health the last
few months.
Fred Stevens is the Band Master
of Edmore as the other master Harry
johnson is visiting relatives and
friends in Minnesota, and will not be
back for month or more.
Mr.. Stevens is the Band Master of
Hampden also.
The Norwegian church basement
will soon be finished if it has as many
helpers as they did Monday and Tues
day:
Lule Buckingham is going to help
with the Masonic temple that they
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

Jess Pengilly, he has worked there
all spring.
Miss Edith Haugen was an over
night visitor with Miss Alpha Han
son last Saturday night and Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee,
baby boy. It was born in the
Mercy hospital at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Gunda Hammer left for Grand
Forks where she will attend a summer
school at the university. She was the
5th and 9th grade teacher of Ed.
more.
There was Red Cross meeting in
the old school house Friday night at
eight o'clock. Every one was invited
to attend. Cor. f.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
RoCKE-LAKE HOWELL
(From staff Correspondents }

From Staff Correspondent.
A large number of people attended
the barn dance given at Henry Vhr-
hammers Friday evening. Music was
given by the Cando Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lannaye and
children were callers at Carl Hausch-
ulz Friday evening.
Max Hilbert, Bennie and Harvey,
Hauschulz went to the Turtle Noun
tain Saturday.
Mary, John, Carrie and Emma Moen
visited at Martin Auka's Sunday.
Sophie Auga is spending the week
with Carrie Moen.
E. Holmquist has been working on
the road this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schwandt, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Brandt and family,
visited at E. Holmquist Sunday after
noon.
John Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Schwandt and children, Fred and Alto
Ehlers and Marvin Vhrhammer were
callers at E. Moens Sunday.
A few from here attended the COM
mencement exercises at Rock Lake
Wednesday evening. The graduates
of the High School class were: Naomie
Kendig, Louise, Roberts, Bernice Ell
sherry, Lorna Blizzard, Marie Beach
Ter and Harry Tribble.
The Watkins Agent was caller
in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schwandt and
daughter Burma and son Roy, Mr.. anil
Mrs. Henry Vhrhammer and children
spent Monday evening at the Holm
quist home.
Sophia Auka and Carrie Moen were
visitors at the Carl Hauscl.ulz home
Monday afternoon.
The rain we had recently helped
the crops very much, the crops in this
part Of the vicinity are locking real
promising, some Of the eye fields are
$50 high that they reach just even with
the fence posts.
The Moen boys are improving the
looks Of the farm by giving the build
ings new coat of paint.
Several from here are planning on
attending the dance at c. P. Peter
son barn, one mile east of Bisbee, it's
the largest barn in Towner County
ard music will be rendered by the
B!sbee Legion Band, which consists 81
sixty pieces, it was given June IA.
Nary and George Men were caller:
Il: l!-*nTy Vhrha,amei s Tuesday even.
ing.
Elsie Potraz who has been keeping
house at the Martin Auka home came
home Wednesday.
We had another big rain here
Thursday.
1.n,i: Nelson and family, Gust !osn.
snn and son Arnold calle1 at Moen's
Wednesday evening.
Carrie Moen and Sophia Auka spent
Tuesday evening at Stanton Nelson's
There will be farmers picnic and
Political meeting at Snyder Lake Sat.
urday.
Several from here attended the free
movies given by the M. w. A. Lodge
at Perth Tuesday evening.
Emil Nelson was called to Bisbee
this week as his father is very i'll,
William, Albert, Hattie and Annie
Partz and Milford Vhrhammer spent
Sunday at the Auka home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Schwandt were
callers at Holmquist Friday evening.
Minnie Riedel formerly teache,
of Howell School came up from Hect.
er, Mimi, and is visiting with he,
sister Mr.. Frank Schwanbeck.
Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21
M. BRADY
Candidate for the office of
SHERIFF
of Ramsey County, North Dakota.

Now that election day fast approaching find that it
will be impossible for to call all the voters in the
campaign, but too much Of my time has been taken up
in looking after my farm during the spring months
and was unable to get away much as would like to-
However, want all my friends and supporters in all
parts of the county to remember just the same
election day. and I'll do my best to merit such support
came here with the early settlers Of the county and
made home in Nixon township where I broke up the
sod and built we'll improved farm, where now reside,
out of the raw prairie feel that am amply qualified
to look after the duties of the office of sheriff in sat-
sfactory to all concerned, and will appreciate
anything done in my behalf between and June 28th
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-21

My past experience public officer should prove of
value to the taxpayers of the county, Ihave promises
duties of the office elected and solicit your vote and
support on my past record as a peace officer
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
A Pioneer q
Mexico Died
Early Wednesday

Mrs. VIM. Albus died at the home
early Wednesday morning after an
illness of about ten days, She has
not been in good health owing to adj
vanced age for several years but had
no serious illness until the last few
days.
Mrs. Albus was born in Germany
where she lived until she was about
eleven years old. She was married
forty-two years ago and is survived
by eight children, nineteen grand
children and one great-grandchild,
The daughters who survive her are
Mrs. Arthur Gulick of Mexico, Mrs.
Dennis of near Mexico, Mrs. Herman
Maurery McAllen, Texas and Mrs
.Robt. Dohleman Of Indiana. The
sons are: William Of Mexico, Henry
and Edward, near Mexico and Joseph
who lives near Centralia. Two chill
dren died in infancy.
Mrs. Albus was a member Of the
Catholic church and leaves a host of
friends who join with the Ledger in
expressing sympathy to the bereaved,
Burial will be in Mexico but fun
eral arrangements have not been
made,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
COURT
JURORS WERE
SELECTED WE'D

The following have been selected
for jury service at the June term Of
circuit Court which convenes the
first Monday in June. The jurors will
be summoned for a period beginning
the following Monday.
CUIVRE TOWNSHIP:
R. W. Weeks, w. H. Clare, D. E.
Nation, VIM. Beeby, Give Wright.
LoUTRE TOWNSHIP:
Elmer johnson, Marion Walker.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP:
W. c. Shoup, Jno. W. Beagles.
LIN TOWNSHIP:
A. B. Smock
SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP:
Guy Lakeland, J. T. Wayne, Tom
Stuart, Geo. Settles, L. Y. Moore,
James P. Powell, Chas. Guthrie, R.
A. Maxwell, F. Sims, Theo. Williams.
WILSON TOWNSHIP:
]. F. Since, H. T. Vance.
SAILING TOWNSHIP:
Dan Hartley, Dock carson.
The alternates are:
Cuivre Township:
c. D. Tulley, Pink HARRISON, Joe
Clithero, Geo. Sankpil, Tom Seeley.
L0UTRE TOWNSHIP:
Frank Bertels, Fred Watkins.
PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP:
E. M. Talley, H. F. Dudgeon.
LINN TOWNSHIP:
G. H. Fennewald.
SALT RIVER TOWNSHIP:
M. F. Harrison, E. o. Morris, F. M
Tinsley, W. S. Doolin, Harry House
holder, Jack Hamilton, Ernest Jesse
H. P. Rudasill, P. D. Riggs, Gilli'
Crews.
WILSON TOWNSHIP:
Lee Miller, J. E. Shock.
SAILING TOWNSHIP:
Chas. Showers, J. ". Ketchum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
SPECIAL ON FRUIT TREES

On account of so much rain we
failed to get our fruit trees ready for
delivery at time we had advertised.
But now we have them in abundance.
This stock is dormant; not leayed out
like where left in ground We expect
to be setting these trees until May
rs. The trees are exceptionally fine
and large, and sure to please. A good
assortment of varieties. On account
of disappointing customers by not
being on time as advertised:- SPE-
ICIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY,
MAY 6 and SHOW DAY. MAY 9, to
anyone who buys trees on these days
should any die and be reported by
Oct. 1, 1892, we will replace free Of
charge, also printed instructions on
how to set and care for trees.
Trees will be on sale between the
Baptist Church and the Intelligeneer
office, Mexico, Mo.
WILKERSON NURSERY & Or
CHARDS COMPANY.
d1 wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
''The Palms Will
Be Sung By Fifty
Students Friday

Miss Maude Orita Wallace has an
nounced that fifty of the students
in the city schools will sing "The
Palms by Faure, between the first
and second art Of "The Messiah"
which will be rendered by The Mexico
Choral Club in Hardin College Audi
forum Friday evening.
"The Palms." is very appropriate
as an addition to this classic and its
rendition by the fifty picked students
of the more than $50 students who
have been receiving special musical
supervision in the public schools of
the city under Miss Wallace will be
an interesting addition to the pro-
gram.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

BUYS TEN-TON !
STREET ROLLER

With the expenditure of $4,000 for
a street roller, the administration
feels it has made one of the best
moves for the city taxpayers this
spring. This roller, which weighs ten
tons, should be here within a few
days and will materially lower the
cost of placing thedirt STREETS of the
city to the highest point of efficiency.
A substantial part of the purchase
price Of the roller will be returned to
the city in rental, for it's use in roll
ing the paving on East Liberty
Street which will be completed this
spring, and it is expected that other
rentals, when it is not needed for city
use, will eventually pay for it and
net a profit besides.
With a machine of this kind it is
said streets can be put in a much.
better condition to withstand wear
than with former methods and the
administration wants every property
owner to have just as good streets
as he desires.
1t is the present plan of the Street
and Alleys Committee to grade roll
and oil all streets that received SIM
liar treatment last year, and the
members would like to hear from
those who would like their streets
improved, but who are not on this list.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
REAL T TRANSFERS

T. ]. Daniel to Will Daniel War;
Cons 10. 100 A in 5-52-5.
Heck Franklin by Trustee to c. C..
Heller TT for Mex Saw Blk. Tr d.
Cons $4,000. PIT Secs 20, 81 and %
all in 51-S.
Ella R. Forbes to Cora O. Forbes
Cons 81. PIT lot % Mrs. Sparks
So Add.
Kate Speck to C. A. Mitchell War;
Cons $417.16 PIT Lot % Mrs. Sparks
SO. Add.
William s. Albert ct al to C. A.
Mitchell War; Cons $423,33. PIT. lot
% Mrs. Sparks So Add.
Cora C. Forbes to c. A. Mitchell
War; Cons $417.16. PIT Lot % Mrs.
Sparks So Add. II
Claude Stewart to Asa Ruyle War;
Cons Exchange of prop. Lots 5 and
6 Blk 5 Boulevard Add Vandalia.
Ernest N. Barnett to Cole Worsham
War; Cons $500 Lots 7, 8 and pit lots
/ and 2 Blk Is Of Add to Mexico.
Gilbert H. Saylor to Henry L. Ber-
rey War Cons $4,000, 100 A in 81
1913. ss@
Robert A. Lockridge to Gilbert H.
aSaylor War; Cons 81 Lot 7 Blk 2
Harrison's Add.
j. w. Smith to Mark and Mary~C.
Patton, Warranty Consid $500, 80
acres 16-50-9.
Phillip Dalby to Shannon B. Rob-
erts War; Consid $4,000, 1926 acres
36-51-11 and 1-50-11.
John S. Luckie to Albert A. Luckie
Q C D Cons 81. Lot 6 Blk 2 Boule-
yard Place.
Tom Mann by Sher. to E. L.aJohn-
son, Sher Cons sl155, Lots 3 and 4
Blk q Carricos' Highview Add.
Matte Divon to Josie Sawson Quit
Claim Cons ST.. Lot s Blk IL Ladds
Extended Add.
Eta G. Bassford etyal to Daniel H,
| Cauthorn @ c D Cons $725. Lots z
and 8 and P5 lot A Blk 7 Morris Add,
C. NJ. Null to Elsie L. Eckhert
War; Cons $4,000 PIT lot Blk l Lake
nan & Barnes Add.
T. A. Threlkeld to Nina Machir
Guthrie War; Cons $4,000 Pit lots ]
and 2 Blk / Eastholm Add.
William H. Ray to Walter Strattor
War; Cons $4,000. Ell sW 29-51=7.
Lucy Gregg ct al to Artie B. and Z
w. Gregg Quit Claim Consid $15OC
Lot six and WA of Lot Z Blk a
Vandalia Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
LARGE SAVING
TO THE COUNTY
FOR THE x.RAY

With the installation of the new,
X-Ray equipment at Audrain Hos
pital, the members of the county
court feel the members of the hos
pital board has made a remark
able saving to the taxpayers of the
county as the final cost was only
$3.50, when it was first thought
it would cost $500. The prices
eighteen months ago have been ma
terially lowered and this made pos
sible the saving.
The room in which the new equip
ment is located is known as "The
Whitcomb X-Ray Room" in honor of
the late Major Frederick Whitcomb,
who left a considerable sum to be
used for the purchase of this equip
ment. This money paid all but 81, 200
of the entire costs, SO the county is
paying but a small part of what was
originally expected.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
DEAN WILLIAMS CANNOT
BE HERE MAY 10, FOR AID
. DRESS AT MCMILLAN

Dean Walter Williams Of the
School of Journalism at Columbia
has notified L. B. Hawthorne, Super
intendent of Schools that it will be
impossible for him to come to Mex
leo for the commencement address
May 10, as he has already agreed to
speak elsewhere at that time, While
this is regretted very much as Dean
williams is a favorite here, Mr..
Hawthorne assures us that a good
speaker will be had for the common
cement address.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

y uy1 n nEN -
% =. a.4a
~ o"an nls "i,e, ~ 'ue -
af - = nao u.0u Nte
-.
re Ne.toei ol "'n aAu ~
~
~ paee ~
ga $50 $500
ianm o
Iaie Aass ne, ne 49,
80 qe N1tI
"esS q - Ia
$780,, 80
e s.e oou's. q =
= sne
soN sssen @1p, - y
yDI's nv e en ~ sns
tne nltn 8. NJ Auurain o0unes Mis.
souri containing i4V aef h0te =
less'
= y secure pasins q y.
cerealn promlssOsS n0se W m..a I'M.
.hereUh - saia Deeu ~ 1us' M
descrlDeo ana ses lortr
ana whereas, sala ,'esa % rus !"
PROVIDES ma Z uelauls pe mau y
paymen' y sasu lli'eress' = aus "a
.nereoi, snen po.h p.ineipal a'.u
terest snall Z que ana pasaDte
Anu, Wnsreas elaui mas pss -
maae = sae pas1.s'.s = 1855 ~ ~,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
WH|sKEY WAS
DESTROYED
TUESDAY P N.

The destroying of about one-half
pint of bottkd-in-bond whiskey by
R. M. Painter, City Marshall, Tues
day afternoon was the final act of the
city administration in its last cam
paign against intoxicants in the city.
Sunday afternoon, two men were
arrested in a Ford roadster after they
had near-accidents several times.
They were found to be in an intox-
icated condition and Mr.. Painter took
them to the city Jail where they spent
the night.
Monday morning when they ap-
peared before Judge j. "A. Weaver,
they gave their residence as Wells
vile. One was fined $500 and costs
on a charge of driving a car in an in
toxicated condition, and the other
$500 and costs on a charge Of
drunkenness.
The whiskey destroyed Tuesday
was taken from the prisoners and is
said to be the balance of a quart that
was purchased on prescription at
Wellsville. When it was submitted in
evidence Judge Weaver stated it was
the first time liquor had been in court
during the three ortfour years he had
been on the bench. 1t vas destroyed
under instructions Of Harry Stocks,
City Attorney.
81 want this to be a warning to
those living in the surrounding towns
that Mexico is a poor place to come
to for this kind Of action" said Mr.,
Painter. ''The administration insists
on maintaining the high standard o.
the city as a good place to live in and
hoodlums will not be tolerated"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
GRADUATES OF
MCMILLAN HIGH
ARE ANNOUNCED

L. B. Hawthorne, city ~superinten-
dent of schools, has announced the
names of those : in Mcmillan High
School who will graduate this year
if the present standard of scholarship
is maintained. The list includes fifty
n names. There are sevral others,
it is said, who may graduate by COM
pleting certain work which they are
still in arrears so these pupils may
not be the only ones who will grad
uate.
The list as given by Mr.. Hawthorne
follows:
Louise Allen
Mary Grey Ankrom
Helen Austin
Berry Azdell
Marjorie Barnes
Rita Barnes
Beulah Bledsoe
Ted Campbell
Marie Canada
Mary Leah Carter
Alice Crockett :
Elizabeth Crockett
Ina Draine
Cloyd Dunn
Carroll Glover
Allen Gorrell
Esther Gulick
Hazel Guthrie
Harold Harris
Emery Haycraft
Clifford Hildebrand
Coral Hollingsworth
Asa johnson
Helen Johnson
Leona Logan .
Alice Mcfarland
Pearl Meyer
Naomi Montgomery
Claude Moran
Parnell Mullins
Donnell Pearson
Eldon Reed
Virginia Richards
James Rodhouse
Edith Rutter
Fiossie Sherman
John Shoush
Frederick Stallings
Britt Steele
Cecil Tanner
Winniebelle Thompson
Frances Tinsley
Norma Toalson
Clarence T%orreyson
Martha Tuepker
Clarence Turner
Joe D. Walstrom II
Forrest Weir
Elizabeth Whitson
Elizabeth Wilson
Gladys Ziegler
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
"Boy Page the Dictionary.o

Now is the time when the editor,
news-hound, linotype operator and
proof reader are afflicted with
acalu-clau-baccal any
way, now is the time when one wish
es that abridged dictionary carried
the word used to indicate the sermon
given graduating classes at this
season Of the year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
Miss Turner. Weds in 81. Louis

Miss Turner. WEEDS IN 81. LOUIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Turner Of St.
Louis, formerly residents Of Mexico
have announced the marriage Of their
daughter Miss Cecille Margaret
Turner to George F. Lewis Of that
city. Miss Turner has a host OF
friends in Mexico who join with the
Ledger in congratulations to the
newly married couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
welcome to Mexico,

George P. Nipple, sales manager
Of a large candy manufacturing Co,
has moved to Mexico to make his
home. He and his family are resid-
ing in the Craig property at 500 $.
Clark. The Ledger joins in welcom-
ing them to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
Entertain Husbands.

The Rush Hill Homernaker Club en-
tertained their husbands Saturday
night in the c. & W. hall there. a
splendid program was given and de-
licious refreshments served. Every.
one present had a delightfultime.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
New Lights For Court House.

The court house square is going to
have a new dress.
New lighting posts are to be placed
near the four corners of the lawn
which will provide better lighting and
lights are to be placed on all four
sides Of the court house, so placed on
the roof that each face of the clock
may be seen at night. Work will be
completed as soon as possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

SEE WILKINSON NURSERY &
ORCHARD CO.'S. SPECIAL OF
FER on Fruit Trees elsewhere in
this paper for Saturday, May 9Th and
Show Day, May 9th.
dl wi Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

rev Geo. B. Smith, pastor of west
Park Methodist church Of Moberiy,
MO, viii preach Missy Tth Sunday
morning and evening at the Methodist
church at this place in the absence
Of the regular pastor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

We can and do sell b Wall
Papers on a closer margin, giving
you advantage or lower prices, as
we are not entirely dependent upon
our wall paper sales. CRADDOCK'S.
DE- wit Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Mrs. II. w. Brown, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs:
Hugh Donnelly, went to her home IN
Slater Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
Behind with Orders.

Owing to the increased demand for
Ford cars the factory is falling be-
hind in deliveries regardless Of its
having been .speeded up.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Reports from Indiana show that
Albert J.. Beverage is ahead in the
race for United States Senator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

E. F. Kunkel, formerly of Mexico,
is here from Kansas City, Mo-, on a
months vacation, His Mexico friends
are glad to see him back.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Frank Summers, candidate for
County Recorder, win 60 to St. Louis
Thursday, to take treatment IN q hos
pital.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ramsey am
nounee the birth Of q baby boy Tues
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

4 ~Ssf1y1av.h WweHk@fr IFE4l A.i9. : i
Mrs. Glenn Rafford was discharged
from. Audrain Hosital Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04
DIR. PICKARD MAKES
SPLENDID ADDRESS TO
..MASONS HERE TUESDAY

DR.. John Pickard, of Columbia, ad-
dressed the Masonic lodge Of this
city Tuesday evening. He is a SPLEEN
did talker and his speech delighted a
large audience which later partook
of a delicious lunch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

M. IN. "A. Defeats Westminster.
Missouri Military Academy defeat
ed Westminster College Of Fulton n
one of tile fastest games ~ the sea-
son.. by the score Of i too.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

/. +. McCue OF Auxyasse was in the
city Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

For a trifing sum Your Home
Walls will Smile, by using GRAD
DOCKS Wall Papers.
dc. wilt. Advertisement q
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

j. j. Walker Of Centralia spent
Wednesday ii Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Robt. M. Smith of Columbia was N
Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

R. D. Rodgers is in Excelsior
Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Dr.. G. b.. Mccall of Fulton was q
Wednesday visitor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-05-04

Ms Myers Is able to be out after .
severe spell Of illness.