davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
JOINS WIFE IN HUNGER STRIKE.

Pomeroy. O., Oct. 3.-The prelim- mary hearing of Mrs. Susan kraus and her husband. George Kraus, who are said to have swindled friends and neighbors out of S300,0oo. was post poned until today. The case is ex- pected to go immediately to the Meigs county grand jury. Mrs. Kraus is still in a state of coma in the county jail. having refused to eat since last Sat- urday, and yesterday Kraus also re- fused to eat .....- --..
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
CORBIN GIRLS CLUE

The first meeting of the season for the P. & F. Corbin office girls club was held last evening with about 60 in attendance Mrs. 20 Culver was elected president and treasurer of the and Miss Lillian Pfeiffer was named as vice president and sec- retary. Social and welfare commit tees were appointed and many activi- lie. nlanned for the winter season.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Many Will Seek to
 Be Enfranchised

Workers of both political parties are speeding up in an effort to reach all who are eligible to be made voters at the next session of the selectmen and town clerk, since applications must be in the hands of the registrars on or before October 9. Indications are that there will be a large num- Der of applicants this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
KINNEY WILL NOT RUN
Public Works Commissioner Cannot Spare Time for Active Politics to Run for Senate.

Stress of business will probably re- quire Public Works Commissioner Martin H. Kenney to refrain from en- tering into active politics this fall and the democrats must look else where for a candidate for state sen ator. A boom for Mir. Kenney's nom- inat!on was quietly launched several days ago and had rapidly gained mo- mentum. His nomination, had he found 1t possible to throw his hat into the ring. was practically assured. In democratic circles 1t was felt that he was the strongest of the several pos abilities mentioned in connection with state senator.
 In explanation of his decision to re- main out of the race, MT. Kenney stated this afternoon that he cannot at this time give the necessary time to active politics. He is superintend- ent of the foundry at the North & Judd factory, this department being one of the busiest in the plant today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BULL DAMAGES FORD.
Locks Horns With One of the Doods md Shorts at Passengers in Car.

Westfield, Oct s.-George w. Leary of Highland avenue, one of the stan of postal clerks. IS telling the prlze bull story of the season as the result of an attack made on his automobile in Tatham Saturday night A bull' apparently owned by one of the res idents of that section, lowered Its horns and charged Mir. Learys f1ivver. The bulls morn caught in the door of the machine and damaged It 10 some extent. Mir Leary and other postal employees who were with him alighted from the machine and at- tempted to reason with the infurlat- ed animal There was no reasoning with him however and when the bull lowered his head and snorted at the group, they retreated hastily to the machine and continued on their way, Why the bull should show special animosity to MT Leary's machine IS unknown in that the color of the au- to is a sedate black.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
City Items
Gulbransen Player Pianos, MoE

advt. A general discussion of proposed amendments to the charter was held last night at the mayors office in city hall.
 Koher & Campbell most popular piano at c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. Paola Defelice and Anna Farone, both of 54 Beaver street, took out marriage license this afternoon. Bills were checked up at nest ing of the municipal garage commit tee last night. The council has or dered that all accounts be gone over before money will be authorized for their payment.
 A daughter was born today at the New Britain general hospital to MT. and Mrs Harry Levine of 192 Hart ford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
New Regulations Are Issued to En-
 force Provisions of 1922 Tariff

Washington, Oct 3.-New customs regulations making effective the pro- visions of the tariff act of 1922, pro hibiting the importation of intoxicat- ing liouors, without a permit, were promulgated today by the treasury.
 The regulations provide for the seizure of liquors, the seizure of the vehicle in which importation Is at tempted and the imposition of z liability equal to the value of the liouors upon the person in charge of the vehicle seized.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
UNIVERSAL CLUB MEETING.

The Universal club will meet this evening at o'clock at the club house on East Main street An entertain ment will follow the business reading MT Hopkins of the spinning room and MT. Sautetr of the urn buffing room will give readings. while clarinet and piano selections will be rendered by Hiding Bjorkland and William Raher Jr
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ATTEND CONVENTION.

The following delegates from this city attended the State Christian En- deavor convention at New Haven September 20 and 30 and October 1: F. Albert White, Nathalie Case, Gladys Lindberg and Elsie Hale. They will give reports on the con ference at the next c. E. meeting, Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
COAL EXPORTS GAIN.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Resumption of mining of soft coal in August was reflected in exports, which increased heavily over the previous months all though still much below shipments last year according to foreign trade export figures. Soft coal exports dur ing August aggregated 425,ooo tons worth s3,Ooo,o 900 compared with S66,- GOO tons worth s2,0o0,0o0 in July and with 1,7o0,0oo tons in August year ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ANNOUNCED AS KING
Prince Otto of Hungary is Formally
 Named By RoSalists Today

Budapest. Oct. 3.-(By Associated Fress)-Prince Otto, eldest son of the late King Charles of Hungary, was formally announced as king of Hun gary by royalists today, headed by Count Apponyi, former premier and Count Zichy.
 The two counts appeared before Premier Bethlen, stating that they were the representatives of the Hun garian royalists and asked that their declaration be made known to the na- tional assembly and to Admiral Hor- thy, regent.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
DEFENSE RESTS TODAY.

Mineola, N. Y, Oct 3.-The defense rested today in the trial of Wm. M. Greasy of Kentucky, accused of mur- dering Miss Edith Lavoy, Freeport school teacher, and the prosecution expected to conclude its evidence this afternoon. Character witnesses testi- fled for Greasy today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.

Duluth, Oct. 3.-Forest fires raging throughout northern Minnesota the past two weeks were being famed to- day by 20 mile wind. More than a dozen villages are endangered, includ- ing Ellmere, Cotton, Shaw and Palm or.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Pya,1Es IT. S. PROPAGANDA.

Washington, Oct. s.-Propaganda originating in the United States is blamed for the recent revolt of the Mexican garrison at Juarez. in a statement issued today by the Mexi- can embassy here.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ANDERSON ON TRIAL.
Goes Before Jury Charged With
 Shooting With Intent to Kill

New Haven, Oct. 3.-William V. Anderson of Meriden, who shot and wounded his wife, went to trial be- fore jury in superior court today on a charge of shooting with intent to kill and murder Anderson ex- pected to testify in his own behalf.
 Judge Marvin deferred sentence on Lester B. Hawley of this city whose machine caused the death of John a plea of nolo contendere.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
NEW JERSEY RAISES TAKES.
100 Per Cent Valuations to Boost
 Assessments $1O,000,000.

Atlantic City, Oct. 3.-Instrucdons 10 assess all New Jersey property at 100 per cent valuation this year were issued in q letter yesterday by the State Board of Taxation to all coun- ty boards. Specific orders were given to Camden county to double all assessment values.
 The Atlantic county assessment board announced yesterday that asess- ments probably would jump s1o,- 100000 on the total of $143.60o,ooo of last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
RECANO BANKRUPT

New Haven, Oct. 3.-Petitions in bankruptcy today included those of Edward Recano of New Britain, steamship agent with debts of s1S,- se4 and assets of sS.943, and of John F. Devlin marketman, of Bristol with debts of s2.O29 and assets of S2,035.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
"JTNCLE JOE" LEAVES TO-DAY.

Washington. Oct. S,-With an old slouch hat cooked on the side of his head Uncle Joe" Cannon started, out by automobile today for Danville, H.. travelling over the old national pike his parents took s3 years ago in emi- grating westward.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
rDYrOR NOMINATED

Richmond, Va, Oct. s.-Mat Lewis, aditor of the Newport Star. was ncm- tnated here last night as the candi- date of the 'Iittleback faction" of the republican party for |. s. senator, The committee reafnrmcd it's support of the principles of the party adopted in the 1920 platform.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
BETTING FAvoRs MILLER.
Democratic Money Absent; s1,0Oo Even on Governor Has No Takers.

New York, Oct. 3.-The outstand- ing feature in the election betting in Wall street yesterday was the absence of Democratic money. G. B. de Chad endes & Co. report that they were offering $1.Ooo at even money in fa- vor of Governor Miller, but there were no takers.
 Previous betting on the gubernA torial election was mostly at to in favor of Smith, with some wagers placed on him at even money.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
AVIAN FOR DEMOCRATS

New York, Oct 3.-Mayorr Hylan today announced that he would sup port the democratic ticket. since, he said, its platform contained many pro gressive blanks for which hs had fought.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
ENGLAND MAKES DENIAL
Says Signing of Book Is Not Recogni'
 ton of Greek Govt.

ton of Greek Govt.
 London, Oct. ,. (By Associated Press)-The fact that the British minister in Athens wrote his name in the visitors book at the palace Of the visitors book at the palace ol in Athens dispatches does not imply a step towards recognition of the new regime by Great Britain 1t was stated in official quarters here today.
 The question of recognition, 1t was asserted, is not one which Great brit- ain should approach alone. Atter things settled down in Greece, how ever, the matter will doubtless be con sidered in conjunction with the allies.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
GERRY IS RENoMINATFD

Providence, Oct. 3.-U. s. Senator Peter Gerry, of Warwick, was unani- mously renominated at the democratic state convention here today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Ice cream is said to have been known by the Japanese in the thir- teenth century.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
TO STOP LIQUOR IMPORTS

Y. S. Treasury, Balance, s26%, 25o.slo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

nots of sickness around Rush Hill
and Benton City.
Mrs. Henry Winkler is very poorly.
Her daughter is at her bedside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Zimmerman of
Benton City were guests of his brother
here Monday. Mrs. Zimmerman has
been on the sick list.
Rev. Piper will preach at the Com
munity Church Sunday, January 22nd.
Everyone invited to come out and
hear him.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o'clock with a fine superintendent at
the head of it. Come and help boost
the Sunday School.
Loyal Daughters Class will have a
food sale at Considine and Wales
store Saturday, January 21st. Come
and get something for your Sunday
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lampson were
weekend guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. Ira
Crockett.
The Loyal Women's Glass will meet
with Mrs. Charley Stewart Thursday,
January 18th. All urged to be'present.
There is to be a dance IN town
Tuesday night
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
WILL PRESENT
THE MESSIAH
HERE IN SPRING

The music clubs Of Mexico, men,
bers of the church choirs, and the stu
dents of the various schools will pre-
sent Handel's Messiah" here some
time in the early spring. Plans are
already being made by George May,
who viii direct the production. Fully
200 hundred voices will be in the
choir and it will be one Of the biggest
things in a musical way that has ever
been given in Mexico. $50
This beautiful and impressive ora
torio has been given for twenty-five
years by the New York Oratorio So
ciety and every year the crowds are
so large tits impossible to find a place
large enough to- accommodate the
numbers who wish to hear the produc-
tion. Some have heard the Messiah
many years and make a pilgrimage to
New York much as the peasants Of
Europe to go to see the Passion Play.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
n scHooL Z r

Robt, Simpson, who lives near the
Liberty church, had the misfortune
to let a gate post fall on him and
break both bones in the left leg.
Miss Nadine Douglass spent the
weekend at the home of VIM. Wen
ger north Of Benton City.
Mrs. T. r. Watts was calling on
Mrs, Frank Erigman a few days ago..
Mrs. Clayton Watts, who has been
very jill for the past two weeks, is
some better at this writing.
= Mrs J.. a. stimpf and daughter,
,Letha, spent Saturday night at the
home Of Tom Hicks.
Mrs. All Coil is having dental work
done at Martinsburg this week.
n Mrs. Charlie. Estelle Of near Mar
.tinsburg spent Monday with her
daughter, Mrs. Edna Campbell
/, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Douglass were
shopping in Mexico Monday.
!. Quite a number took advantage OF
the good roads and weather Sunday to
do d little visiting, Fritz Wenger
and family spent the day with Chris
Ersman and family; Art Kellerhals
and wife took dinner with Mr.. and
MRS. H. r. Douglass; Frank Erismar
and family spent the day with Mrs.
Erisman's brother, Hubert Holbrook
and wife; Miss Susie Tanner and
Miss Pinkie Douglass spent, the day
at the home of R S. Douglass; Mrs.
Gialie Carter and son, Roy. took din
ne with Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Car
ter.
o. r. Massey sold a bill Of lumber
to Roy Washington last week.
Mrs. Gayle Garter Of Logansport,
Ind, is expected to arrive this week
for a visit with Gayle's mother, Mrs.
Ed, Carter.
Crawford Doweal and Frank Carter
are making preparations to attend
Farmers Week at Columbia.
NNE EEN W.T. EE E
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
NORTHEAST BENTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter James were
visiting withSEfcfmer neighbors and
friends the past week.
Rev. George4B Booth approached at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday Inorns
Ing. ,vrtssn Na% nssG - Ss
Rev. FTaAs Mitchell wAs prevented
from filing his regular appointment
Sunday byaSllness.
Rowland siCrsises @nda' family Of
Iowa are moving to- Missouri 10 make
their future homes They will occupy
the cruise farun easte.of, the Eureka
school house. Ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kellerhal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert WaddingtCns were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. French Douglass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lie Cruise are NOV
ing to Benton City to reside.
Mrs. Albert Davis who was very ~
the last Of the week Is now somewhat
improved. She will 60 TO tie hospital
il Mexico IN . few days for an oper-
alton.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Presbyterian
Church will hold an all-day meeting
and do quilting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
PAYNE DIsTRICT

We have been having some pretty
weather the past few days, hope it
will continue.
Miss Mildred Ellis visited homefolks
over the weekend.
Miss Eugie Jessie'visited Miss Grace
Mildred the last part Of the week.
Miss Evalee Smith visited homefolks
over Sunday.
Mrs. George Brown is in .Centralia
at present with her father and moth
er. tf
There wal about fifty present at
Salt River Sunday School Sunday.
Next Sunday being the fourth SUM-
day is preaching day. Everyone i'm
vited to come and bring someone with
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hus Mildred gave a
play party Saturday night. Those
that were present enjoyed the night.
Henry Vance and family were the
Sunday guests of Clyde Wilson and
family.
Miss Gertie Hueston is visiting
homefolks. She will start back to
work again the first of February.
Miss Genelle Denham visited Roe
Showers and family Saturday night.
R. F. Shock and wife were at Pete
Denham's Saturday and spent the.
day. ~
Roe Showers and family visited
Jim Newman and family Sunday.
Bresh Daniels, Jimmie Cox and
family, Wallace Mildred and wife
the Sunday guests Of Jim Beatty and
family.
Roy SIMS and family and Oliver
Sims motored to Columbia TO see Mrs.
Oliver Simcoe. She is slowly improv-
ing.
Robert Davis and wife, Delivery
Mayes and family, Elsie and Glenn
Sims and Archie Dickey were the
Sunday guests Of Edgar Sims, and
family. .''''
Junior Loins and family ana Miss
Mary Brown visited Smith Black and
family Sunday. =
+ Mrs. Junior Louis has been visiting
George Brown and family the past
~ ftt,fN fA afhra"ra1p~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

sick the past week.
Mrs. Frank Ball and Mrs. John
Clithers are also on the sick list.
Earl Motley had to visit the doctor
twice last week with his boils.
]. E. Northcutt and Frank Daniels
killed hogs Tuesday, Paul Evans Wed
pesday and John Miller Friday.
w. H. Evans and wife helped them
son butcher Wednesday.
Miss Ruby Trower spent the past
week visiting her sister, Mrs. Everett
Lovelace, the past week. .,,g =.
j.. T. Walker moved several loads
of hay and grain last week. Paul
Evans, billiard Montague and the Cas-
siday boys helped him.
Mrs. John Day visited Mrs. Seth
Day last week. ,
Floyd Beedle got a sheep of Ed
Trower Thursday. In loading the
sheep the team became frightened
The gates were, open and they ran to
the bridge near Will Barnes. One
horse missed the bridge. Except Small
damage to the harness and wagon but
little loss was sustained. The sheep
and horses am out all right and
Claud go. off with a. bad scare. sn,.
The Farber. High School has been
recently approved by State Superin-
tendent Baker and is now a first class
high school. This means that its
graduates win be admitted into any
college in Missouri or the State Uni
versity without examination Aud:
.dain now. has four first class high
schools. .Hurrah for old Audrain! :.
Ogle, Helm and family visited Ed
Trower Saturday night and Sunday,
Earl Motley and family spent Sum
day afternoon at Trowers. -
j. b. and w. B. Pitt and wives spent
Sunday AFTERNOON at Clyde John,
1soHFsa Tt.tp tHs .~.t@ \
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
MoLINo ITEMS.

The young folks surprised Miss
Nora Helwig with a pie and pound
party Wednesday night.
Joe Marshall has moved TO his
home in Moline recently vacated by
Bruce Ridgeway.
R. L. Robinson has moved to the
the Marshall farm east of Molino and
Milt oberts has moved to the Powell
place vacated by Mr.. Robinson 81,
r. S. Montgomery and family OF
Mexico and Bob Heller and family
were Sunday guests Of R. l. Heizers.
D. S. Weaver and family of Rush
Hill spent Sunday with H. L. Weav-
er's. ~. t.G,i q,
Gene Williams and family OF
Santa Fe spent Sunday with Mrs.
IN Williams. y,
Mrs. John Hleizer and children
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Camplin Of
Santa Fe.
g Mrs. w. H. Robinson returned
home to Mexico after a weeks stay
with Mrs. r. L. Robinson.
The ladies' of Mt. Zion church will
serve lunch at the Carter and Mayes
sale January 25.
Mrs. ]. F. F1ynt who has been i'll
for the last two weeks is no better.
: Miss Bertha Mundy is on the sick
list also Mrs. Walter, Henderson.
James Lpp. and Jewell Bybee en-
tertained the. young folks with a
weiner roast Monday might atfBybee's
pasture. -. ~ . 'H.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
GARY BELIEVES
REFERENDUM ON
ROAD IS DEAD

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan 1s.-Theo-
dore Gary, chairman of the Missouri
State Highway Commission, in speak
ing before the Columbia Commercial
Club Tuesday, declared that he beliey-
ed the possibility of a referendum
against the measure of the road
bonds was past. MI. Gary. admitted
that there was some justice in the con-
tention Of Mr.. Hirth but said he had
bad a conference. with him and beliey-
ed that they would get along all
right.
Mr.. Gary declared himself as OPP
posed to concrete for anything but a
foundation as~in his opinion it is good
for only a short time as a road and
then is nothing but a foundation.
The four essentials for a good road,
according to Mr.. Gary are: a good
right of way, a properly graded road
bed, proper drainage and good ma
terials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
HATTON-CONcORD.

/. w. Bailey sold his store
in Auxvasse to- Chas. Dudley and Ed
Wood. We have not. heard just what
John intends doing. ,
Miss Frances Cottrill spent over
Sunday with home folks. ~
Miss Ella Boyd is, no better at this
writing. ! i.
C. L. Enmons is on the. sick. list,
Buck Roadnnau, iss on the sick list.
Misses Elsie Greed and, Frances
Deets are out, of .sch9ol the first three
days, osssaeocunt of sickness. ssg
There was va dance at the Bailey's
haM Friday night. Everybody had q
good time Is. Sgg .9f
Miss Grace Moore and Mr.. Me-
Quay were married. last week in Col
unnbia. Miss Grace ,sis the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Moore. \, Grace
is one of. our sweetest and. prettiest
girls and we wish this young couple q
happy life. !. Hi ,,na.r :: 4
Samuel Muir returned to his school
duties in Fulton.
S. w. Muir bought some corn from
jim Wood at 40e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank New and FAM
lily were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Rndd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Muir entertain
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
FoRD.

The Wainscot brothers sawed wood
for Turner Lewis last week.
Mrs. j. d. Greer and daughter.
Grace, Of Mexico spent Wednesday
of last week with Mrs. Milford Berry.
Miss Mildred Cook has resigned her
school to be with her mother, who is
not at an well.
Mrs. Geo. Lewis spent last week
in Mexico, visiting relatives.
Milford Berry is having some wood
cut and some fence posts made.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
RUSH HILL

Loyal Daugnpers Glass met with
Mrs. Ed Chism Thursday, Jan 18th.
Although there was not o large crowd
WI W. had i nice program which was
enjoyed By all. They decided 70 meet
only once, 4 month. Second Thursday
IL each month. So on Feb. 9th they
win meet with Mrs. Ira Crockett,
DR.. Cornstt ia very busy as there r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
Convicted
Of Offenses in
City in 1921

Two hundred and fourteen persons
were convicted of ofenses under the
ordinances of Mexico during 1921.
The numbers for various offenses
were as follows:
68 Gambling
43 Disturbig Peace
SO Violating traffice Ordinance.
% VagraDcy
"a Drunk A.
z Train Riding
8 Petit Larceny ~ = ~
2 Statutory ofense &,
2 Stealing Coal
l Misdemeanor s.
1STrespassing
/ Vielationg Prohibition Act
l Carrying concealed weapons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
MOBERLY TO HAVE
BIG JULY FOURTH y
(JEI, ITERATION THIS YEAR

Plans for a big .athietsc carnival TO
be held in Moberly July 3 and 4 are
already under way. Frank Holtsinger
has charge Of the arrangemnts for
the event. The contract for the use
of Letters field, where the. carnival
will be held, was signed Friday morn
ing. "a
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
Visits Five Schools.

Ed C. Ofutt, county school superin-
tendent travelled over one hundred
miles Monday visiting five schools
neal Vandalia. The schools visited
were Pleasant Plains, Boyd, Caldwell,
New Michigan and Elm. The teach
ers in all Of these, schools are holders
of first grade certificates and the
work done is up to standard.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
Towus ~Ouarantined

Many of the smaller towns ! ethe
vicinity Of Moberly have large signs
on their railroad stations announcing
they are guaranteed against passer-
gers from Moberly because OF the
serious smallpox situation there.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

Bryan Wilson went to Warrenton
Wednesday to represent the defend
ant in the case of the State Of Mis-
souri, versus Allen. The charge is
murder in the first degree.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

.. Phillip Melahn, of Rush Hill, was
operated on at the Amanda Hosiptad
Wednesday morning for appendicitis.
At last reports he was getting along
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

ia Total

AS was the case in the county the
largest number was convicted for
gambling. Only one vas convicted
of violation of the prohibition law on
account of the fact that the ordinance
against the sale or transportation of
liquor in Mexico was not passed until
recently.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

Gus Barnes and wife visited John
Clithers Tuesday and Earl Motley
Wednesday.
Uncle Dave Nation has been quite
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Neal Silliman is home from a
visit with relatives in esgo.