davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
BARTLETT NEWS
(From staff Corresponde1t)

Tom Foley returned to Grand Forks
Monday morning where he is en-
ployed at the Great Northern shops.
John Hove Henry Schroeder and
Harry Appeman attended card party
at Doyon Tuesday night given by
the K. of P. Lodge.
Joe Retterath left Tuesday with
two car loads of stock for st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson were
passengers to Devils Lake Thursday,
where they will spend the holidays at
the Albert Nelson home.
Mrs. o. T. Simons was passenger
to Lakota Wednesday, where she had
some dental work done.
Mrs. E. C. Davis left Tuesday for
kenmare, N. D. to see her son Cliff
ford who was operated on at the. hos
pital there for appendicitis.
Lew Schroeder left Monday night
: for Stevens, MINI. Friends hint
that wedding bells will soon ring
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Heneley and lit
tie daughter left Wednesday for Great
Falls Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hayter were
shoppers in Lakota Friday.
Clara Simons, who is teaching at
sEdmore, came home TO spend her Ch-
ristmas vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wall left on 20
Friday for Carbury, N. D. to spend
few days at the home of Mr. Wallis
parents.
Frank Simons was a shopper in
Lakota Friday.
Charles Shredder left for Grand
Forks Friday, where he will work in
the Great Northern shops.
Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Poissant, Mrs.
D. Poissant and Mrs. Kunkle were
shoppers here Thursday.
A christmas program and tree CIV
en- here by the school Friday night
was greatly enjoyed by all, especially
Santa.
Addie Willberg, who is attending
the Deaf school at Devils Lake, came
Friday to spend her vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs, T. Willberk.
Henry Arntz, who has been sick at
the Mercy hospital at Devils Lake, 1e-
tufnedto his home hereThursday.
Miss Edith Simons, who has been
attending the Mayville Normal, is
spending Christmas at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Sim
ons.
Mrs. Arthur Peterson and children
from Grand Forks arrived here Sat-
urday night to spend few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Burt.
j. Doyle, Mrs. Mcmahon and two
little Irving children left for Minot
Sunday, where they will visit relati-
YES.
Albert .Simons spent Friday and
Saturday in Grand Forks.
Mrs. Adrian Foley and two little
children returned to their home Sun
day after visiting the past month in
Chicago.
Mack Emmerson, who is attending
the A. C, at Fargo, is home for the
holidays.
Eddie Shea who has been work.
ing the past four months for o. T. ST.
mons, left Sunday night for his home
at Thief River Falls, MINI. Cor. S
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
D o Y o N
(From Staff Correspondent.) }

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Arneson went to
Devils Lake Saturday evening to
spend Christmas at the C. J. Arne-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Cruise, Mrs.
Ferne Odegard and daughter Joyce
went to Lakota Monday morning to
spend Christmas at the Sam Fosters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rebillard spent
Christmas at the E. Rebilard home
at Lakota.
Alma Aronson and Fred Aronson
were passengers to Grand Forks
Tuesday, Alma to remain for the win
er and Mr.. Aronson returned home
Saturday morning.
Julius Berg returned home from
Toxic Saturday, to spend Sunday at
the home of his parents.
MI. and Mrs. L. D. Nicholson and
son went to Grand Forks Saturday, to
spend Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Nicholson's parents.
Mary Owen Doyon went to Lari-
more Saturday to spend Christmas
with friends and relatives.
Among the guests at the Justin
Berg home, Monday were: MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Aronson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Erick Resvick, Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Hopkins and son, and Mr.
and Mrs. Braniff.
The John Berg family entertained
at dinner Monday, Mrs. Bjerke anc
family.
Mrs. Roy Davidson went to New
Rockford Friday.
Mrs. Ben Bymers was visitor al
Lakota last Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Mountjoy was an over
night visitor at the D. D. Rice home
Sunday.
Mrs. Brainder went to Devils Lake
Friday returning home Saturday.
Percy Saunders arrived home from
Calf, Sunday, to visit his parent:
over Christmas.
Anna Berg who is teaching a
Cooperstown, arrived b ome Thurs.
day evening.
Archie Anderson who is attending
! school at Fargo, returned home Thurs
day, to spend the Holidays here.
Sad news came to Harry Simon'
Saturday evening, announcing tn
death Of Clifford Simons, his brothe,
Funeral arrangements have not as ye
been made. The community wish t,
extend their sympathy to the famil.
in their bereavement.
Eva, Ellen and Melvin Berg spen
Monday evening at the Ben Bymer
home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hall of Devil
Lake, spent Monday here at the Hal
home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Snders wer,
guests at the Saunders home fo
Christmas dinner.
| Mrs. Harry Thompson was a shop
per in town Saturday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bymers visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hopkins las
Friday.
l Mae and Myrthle Berg who are at
tending school at Warwick, arrives
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syndahl of Gardne
are visiting at the A. Rasmussen
hame.
Josie Dahl is visitinb at the I. NJ
Rasmussen home.
Alma Aronson who is gattendi1
school at Devils Lake, came hom
Thursday to espend the holidays witt
her parents.
i Albert Anderson and sons wert
visitors at Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Guam, an
Mrs. Ole Guam were shoppers in tow
Saturday.
Word was received here that Fre
WEISS Of Iakota, formerly Of Doyo1
!: is very ill at his home. Cor. p.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.) }

Frank and Theodore Schledorn were
business callers at Dick Graham's
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pugh and
Delma Probst were shoppers in De-
wills Lake Tuesday.
Dora Wander Heiden spent Christ.
mas vacation at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander Heiden
Bill Stewart and Tony Ryusbroel
were shoppers in Devils Lake Wed.
nesday.
R. P. Stewart was a caller at the
Stewart brothers home Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27

Elmer Kildahl of Churchs Ferry,
who about two weeks ago went to
the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn.,
for the purpose of taking treatments
for an ailment Of his back, has return
ed to his home considerably improved
in health.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
Quite the Opposite.

Mr.. Goodpatter-You are getting on
in years. You should turn your
thoughts toward heaven.
Mr.. Oldsmith-On the contrary, I'm
thinking of getting married again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
the voting public to the result.
Interest In Missouri.

NA
Naturally, Missouri, with its Reed
Brewster fight, remains one of the
spectacular battle grounds of the
country, and the results there prob
ably will be watched with as great
interest as any other. New Jersey,
with it's crucial wet-dry showdown,
also is attracting attention. But lead
ers in neither party regard the out
come in either state as much of a
test of how the Republicans are hold
ing the line Of the Democrats COM
ing back. Rather, in both states,
the extraneous issues and the per-
sonality of one candidate or the
other, have drawn popular notice to
the contests.
On Ohio, the candidate both fol-
senator and governor are only in
cidents to the fight. 1t is the Re-
publicans coming to grips with the
Democrats over the question of what
the voters think Of the Harding ad'
ministration For a time, it seemed
as if prohibition might ~overshadov
the national test, but with a referen
dunn furnishing an outlet for voters
to express their views on that subject
and with national speakers of boil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
% YOUR MEXICO.

THE Ledger is offering a prize
for the best single suggestion of con-
structive nature for the Chamber of
Commerce to concentrate upon during
the next year.
The amount offered is not large,
but it was given as an incentive to
stimulate thought toward the i'm
provement and progress of u city.
You hear some criticism of what
the Chamber of Commerce is doing
by people, mostly, who never take
part in its work. Here is an OPP
portunity to tell the Chamber of Com
merce what you think is the ONE
big thing for it to concentrate
on and get paid for giving your op-
inion.
The idea behind this contest is not
only to get the opinions of many citi-
zens along the line of building a bet
ter and bigger city, but is to get more
citizens Of Mexico thinking seriously
regarding the welfare Of the com
munity and more actively interested
in its future.
Send us your opinion. Personally
ryou may not think it amounts to much
but the judges may decide it is the
winner. Remember just ONE sug'
gestion-a practical one the Chamber
of Commerce can concentrate or
which will mean most to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Mo. Memorial in France
To be Unveiled NOU. II

heavily. Here the victorious Thirty
Fifth and Eighty Ninth Divisions pas
sed in their advance on Montfaucon.
In the very ground that bears the
monument, some of the fallen reposed,
until removed to the permanent GEM
etery at Romagne.
A gray ganite pedestal rises a pyr-
amidal shaft bearing a heroic figure
of Victory. In one hand she bears
aloft the laurel wreath for the Wet
ors, in the other is the olive branch
of Peace. 1t is not a Victory of Con-
quest, exulting, it is a Victory of
Peace, exalted. On the shaft is a
bronze medallion, with tn State
arms. Below, in French and English
is the inscription Erected by the
State of Missouri, U. S. A., to the
Memory of her Sons who died in
France during the Great War 1917
1913"
Missouri has reason to be proud
of Nancy Coonsman Hahn as we'll as
of her work. She is a HISTORIAN by
descent, birth, training, and resid-
ence, her permanent home being GIL
Delmar Blvd, st. Louis. After grad
uating from the st. Louis Public and
Central High Schools, she attended
Washington University before study.
ing under George Julian Zolnay al
the Saint Louis School of Fine Arts
and later at University City Mo. She
then opened her studio in st. Louis
She was winner of a contest for 6
fountain in Lucas Park, and piece:
of her work were purchased by the
museums of st. Louis, Toledo and 9th,
er municipalities. She has achieved
great renown for her portraits ant
graceful fountains.
The Missouri Memorial Commits
sion, which is acting for the State
is composed Of Col. Albert Linxwiler
Jefferson City; Col. Ruby D. Gar
rett, Kansas City; Col. John Williams
Columbia; Maj. Charles w. Bartlett
Kansas City; Lieut.. Melvin E. Bins
wanger, st. Joseph; Lieut.. Paul Va
Osdel, Brookfield; and Maj. N. B
Comfot, st. Louis, Chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
OHIO TEST
STATE G. 0. P.
To Be JUDGED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-As the
campaign enters the next to the last
week, easily the outstanding featur-
es from a national standpoint are:
/. The fashion in which the Re
pubIican-D Democratic test of strength
has settled down to Ohio, as the
heart of the struggle between the
two parties.
2. The almost complete evapora-
ton of party lines in a big block of
middle West states before the con-
servative-radical lineup that has
been drawn.
8. Except in a few isolated states,
where personalities count big, the
continued seeming indifference and
lack of big interest on the part of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
Trading at Home.

THE following editorial from the
Moberly Index on the philosophy of
trading at home is to the point and
should be read by everyone. 1t
is an important issue in community
building and one which the residents
of a progressive city cannot afford
to overlook. Here is what the Index
has to say:
''The purchasing power of an in
dividual or a community is a big
asset and a source of power. Just
as a MAJ can help his friends to
advance by giving them his patron
age, 50 the community has in its
hands a tremendous purchasing pow
err which it can use for it's own devel-
opment if it sees fit. If it prefers to
use that purchasing power in buying
goods in distant cities and other COM
munities, its patronage will be eager
" welcomed in those cities and it
will be of assistance in building up
those places.
But if a community decides that
it would rather build itself up than
scatter its resources about the coun-
try in an aimless fashion, then it
has in its own hands a tremendous
power to produce its own advance
ment.
"0ul people face the choice, shall
we frll6 up our own city, shall we
be loyal to it, keep our resources
st tcme. stand together as one band
of frieIds and associates and part.
ners or shall we scatter and throw
away our power all over the country
1.-THE question then, as to whether
people shall buy their household ant
personal supplies in their home town
or purchase them in any old place
is no more mere matter of individual
within. It is the question whether 6
community is anxious to go aheat
and use its resources for the deve'
lopment of it's own advantages, fol
finer civic institutions, for more bus
mess prosperity. Or will it in reck
less prodigality, squander its re
sources and throw them to the foul
winds of heaven, by the aimless anC
purposeless policy Of buying good
away from home and in distant cit
ies?"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
YESTERDAY
IN MEXICO
10 Years Ago.

Mrs Evelyn Reynold Of Mex
leo and Henry st. Claire of Chicago
were married in Clayton Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. st. Claire is So and Mr.. st,
Claire "a.
Mrs. Green Clay is home from st,
Louis.
Mrs. L. B. Hawthorne and small
daughter, Mary Louise, are visiting
in Moberly.
Carey D. Crews and bride have
returned from a trip to Colorado
and are listing her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Garrett.
Prof. j. w. Million and Mrs. G.
B. McFarlane are chosen members
of the advisory board of the Mis-
souri, Peace Society.
The capacity of the Mexico Elec'
trio Plant has been increased 1OC
per cent.
The barn belonging to Alb Har'
rison is destroyed by fire with loss Of
about $4,000.
The Queen of Denmark owned by
E. D. Moore of Mexico wins thirt
prize in five gated saddle horse class
in st. Louis.
The Ocean to Ocean Highway ma!
run through Mexico.
An orchestra is organized at Nc
MILAN.
D. L. Tribe and wife of Wells, New,
are visiting in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dry, tn,
Rev. w. A. Shullenbegger and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Mord Fox, Mrs. ]
M. Atkinson and sister, Mrs. Rags
dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Melford Berry
Miss Nell Coons and Miss Aim;
Mason attend national convention o
Christian Churches in Louisville, KY
Mrs. James McCune Of Owensborc
KY, was the guest of her brother
Z. II. Hamilton.
A. H. Whitney, deputy grand eX
allied ruler of the Elks Lodge o
Eastern Missouri visited the 81
Charles Lodge.
Charles A. Mason of Mexico an
Miss Braske lockwood of Montgom
cry County are married.
The single tax question was de
bated at Mcmillan High Schoo
:, Those taking part in the debate were
Charles Wright, Fred Lavender, Mau
rice Jesse, Leonard Coatsworth, Oh
lando Worrell, Morris Dry, Earl Hay
and Hubert Warden.
Mrs. W. w. Bolts is home frol
a visit in Joplin.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Missouri, the first of the states to
appropriate money for a Memorial
to the sons who died in France will
be the first to inaugurate her Men,
orial. On Armistice Day, November
IL, 1922, on a spot made sacred to
Missourians by the blood spilled there,
will be unveiled the Monument that
will bind anew the State to France.
On November IL, 1921, a compel
ition was held in the rooms of the
st. Louis Art League to choose the
Memorial. To obviate any chance of
favoritism, the models were submit
ted anonymously, no one knowing the
names of the competitors. To COM
pete, it was essential that the con-
testant be a Missourian by birth or
residence. To insure artistic merit,
the Illinois Fine Arts Commission, in
GLIDING the Chicago sculptor, dorado
Taft, was invited to head the jury.
To make sure that the work would
express the same ideals that actual
ed our men in the struggle, the rem
aiming seven members were ex-ser-
vice men, members Of the State Mem
orial Commission. The unanimous
choice of all ten fell on the model of
Nancy Coonsman Hahn of Saint Lou
is, who, with her husband, Emanuel
Hahn, as engineer, was commissioned
to erect the Monument.
1t was originally planned to erect
the Memorial in the Argonne Genet
cry, where many of the honored lie
but the War Department has asked
that all memorials be placed else
where. Several other sites were ther
suggested, the final choice being the
little triangle of ground known as lies
trois Arbes" near the village of Chep'
py. Mrs. Hahn, who is now in France
! inspected the site and was enthusias,
tic because of the advantages of Wis
Utility, accessibility and association o.
the spot.
Here, on the morning Of September
Goth, 1918, the 138th Inf, formerl!
the First Missouri, while acting al
advance guard for the Thirty Fiftl
Division, met a stern resistance from
the German machine gunners, and los
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
20 Years Ago.

F. M. Shoup and Miss Ellen
Stumpf were married.
R. B. Cauthorn, 81 years old, died
at his home west of Mexico. Mr..
Cauthorn was vice-president of the
Mexico Savings Bank.
Frank, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H
Wales was very ill.
The Wowen's Missionary Union OF
the Missouri Presbytery of the Pres
byterian Church meets in Mexico this
week.
Paul, the ten-montns- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mccullough
won the first prize at the baby show
conducted by the Ledger. The Sec
ond prize was won by Pauline, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Alexander Garter, ST., died al
his home in South Mexico. Was 81
years old and one of oldest and most
highly respected residents of Mex.
leo.
The following directors were cleo.
ted by the Mexico Water Works Com.
'pany: ]. E. Llewellyn, A. D. Jack
son, J. j. Steele, M. B. Guthrie, R
M. White, j. F. Llewellyn was cleo
ted president, A. D. Jackson, vice
president and j. J. Steele secretary
and superintendent.
Robert Turley sold his residence
on Woodlawn to John F. Baker.
KEENAN, Hulen and Miss Blanche
Gillaspie of Mexico are married.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

tonie-by "ankling' up and down
Main Street in bevies, instead Of
coddling laziness by burrowing into
sofa pillows.
By her fad for "frog-eye Specs
she gives the optometrist a chance to
do what the parents of her predeces-
sors often lacked either the n or
the authorit to "put over"-put COR
recting lenses in front of her eyes,
at the very time in her life they'll do
the most good.
The truth of the matter is that it
is up to the present parental genera
ton to get some of the "kinks" out
of our dispositions and physiques by
following the flapper's lead and going
her one-or more-better.
Worry wei the flapper-just as
every other worry-is 80 per cent
our own lack of physical tone. That
lack of physical tone is SO per cent
due to our errors Of prsonal hygiene,
When every dwelling is 100 per
cent equipped to make bathing, at
tention to the toilet and hand wash
ing convenient and inviting as well
as possible; when every man, woman
and child knows the Importance Of
regular body habits; when really fire.
quent bathing is a general practice;
when ventilation, sanitation and per.
sonal hygiene is a constant state 81
affairs; then we'll wake up and real.
ize that, in many ways, the flappel
has more real sense than those who
criticize her so harshly.
Then too, after getting rid of oul
own positively immoral disregard Of
personal hygiene, we shall be fit, able
and willing to give the flapper the
intelligent and sympathetic moral
protection she needs and is not al
ways getting; because most Of hel
parents are too busy nursing-un'
knowingly or unconsciously-a sub
normal state Of health.
No, this is not written by a flap.
per. A so year old cold codger" i:
the author. He told the editor o.
the Ledger the Flapper should have
a hearing in the Court of the Public
so we granted him the above space
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
THOMAS PEARSON AND
WIFE CELEBRATE 5Oth
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Thoas Pearson, of
Laddonia, Sunday celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary. There
were about twenty guests present to
enjoy a delicious dinner and after
ward to present the happy couple
with a purse of gold. Those from
Mexico who attended were Ed Pearl
and family, Mrs. Frances Domnitz,
Frank Northcutt and wife and Mrs
Henry Hansen. Everyone present en-
joyed a pleasant day. The Ledger
joins the best of friends of this es-
Unable couple in congratulations and
wishing them many happy returns
of the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
DEMOCRATIC
T

Speeches will be made in Audrain
County in the interests of the De-
mocratic campaign from the present
date until almost the day of the ell
ection. Judge w. w. Bolts and Wal
lace Fry will speak Monday evening
at Friendship and on Tuesday even
ing Judge Bolts and j. W. Burlington
will speak at Thompson.
The other speaking dates arranged
by the County Democratic Committee
are as follows:
October 25-Macedonia.
October 26-Gant.
October 27-Jackson.
October 30-Benton City.
October Blush Hill
November BLACK.
November 2-Beagles.
November BARBER and Crow.
On these dates addresses will b
made by local speakers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
43 Years Ago.

; Towns pottery has been completed
and will be in operation oon
Mrs. B. F. Tomlinson has returned
from Kentucky where she spent the
summer.
James Carroll, Circuit Clerk, has
returned from a trip to Kansas City,
Two wedding anniversaries were
celebrated at the new home Of J. A.
Glandon on Promenade Street, the
tenth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Ringo and the third anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Glandon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
THE MAN THEY CANNOT FORGET


One of Golfers most widely quoted
editorials, printed last February, said
this:
Woodrow Wilson means something
to the people Of the United States;
something profound, somthing they
cannot forget. People think Of him
now as the man who was behind the
inspiration of their greater moments
who stirred them to a fresh under
standing of the meaning of words
that had become mere patter on many
tongues-Pdemocracyy' "union."
He made them literally things to
die for, lifting all of our plain, hum
BILE thousands who never knew ap-
plause or wealth or the honor Of Of
flee into the ranks Of those who are
willing to die for an ideal-the high
est plane that humans reach.
We reproduce this because it
strikes Us that it is worth reading
and considering.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
The Coal Prices.

THEfollowing editorial from the
Paris Appeal is certainly to thepoint:
"We are acquainted with a lot of
people who would rather see a states
man get excited over the robber
prices that have been attached to
coal than wei the tariff On cotton
socks. The tariff is an accomplished
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
INTERNATIONAL SHOE co.
CONSIDERING OPENING
A FACTORY IN FULTON

Two representatives Of the Inter-
national Shoe Factory owe in Full
ton Thursday looking over the fact
DRY building and getting other in
formation. The men said that they
would finish up all the information
needed by the company soon and
the facts would be checked up and
the proposition Of opening a factory
in Fulton would be submitted to the
company.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26
". ". Bolts
SAYS ARTICLE
IS UNTRUE

GFROM THE ST. LOUIS starr
MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. 17.-(Special.)
Political hackers of Senator Reed
are understood to be after the scalp
of w. w. Bolts, Democratic candid
ate for reelection to the lower house
of the legislature from Audrain
County, and to have entered a deal
by which Henry Dean, Republican
candidate, and a reputed dry, has
withdrawn from the race and Ken
meth Kennen of Laddonia, a Reed
supporter and reputed wet, has been
put on the ticket i'll his place.
By combining the wet and pro-
Reed Democratic vote with the Re-
publican figure they can defeat Bolts.
Both Bolts and his wife, were lead
ers in Breckenridge Longs campaign
and their daughter, Mrs. Marie Cor
don, had charge of organization work
for women in the Ninth Compression.
al District in behalf of Long. Long
carried Audrain County by 80 vot'
es.
Bolts was unopposed for the De
mocratic nomination. He has served
two terms in the legislature. HI
was supposed to have a walkaway
until the new deal was made"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

parties flooding the state talking
only national issues, the fight has
been put on a square basis of which
party the voters prefer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

Mrs. George Roph and daughter
Of st. Louis and Mrs. Ralph Bryan
and small son Of Dallas, Tex. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. f.
Clark.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-10-26

G. p. ARNOLD went to Vandalia
Tuesday to collect the merchants
tax.