davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-08
Cake Sale for Athletic Team.

The Athletic Association of Brandy
"ine NJ. +. church held a cake sale
,hls morning in the office OF the VIII
nington Gas Company. The proceeds
will be used for athletic equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-08

These charming Divorces love not
wisely but too often.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-08

Additional death notices received too late
FOR this column will tie found or Financial
PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-08

zen. he will then receive the entire g.
tate" consisting OF several farms and
other real estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-08
OTHER DELAWARE AGENTS

BridgevIlle--wm Cannon & Company.
Bowers-E. X. Williams
Earpenter--W. w. Kane.
Cheswold--D. II. Boyce-
Delaware City-W. e. Reyboid.
Delmar-F. G. Elliott
Doyer-T. X. Jones & Bro. Company
Feiton--Clarence Voshell.
Frankford-Cannon s. Messick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
NORTHEAST BENTON

Mr.. Albert Williams attended the
Presbyterian Synod in Fulton last
week.
Mrs. John Hofsess has recently
purchased a new WHY'S Knight auto
The baby daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Archie Lavender was taken to
the Mexico hospital for treatment
Monday.
Miss Frances Moore of Paris, Mo.
is visiting her sister Mrs. Earl Bell
Mrs. George Burt entertained sew.
eral friends at a quilting party Sat.
urday.
Miss Winnie Jones of Montgomery
City is visiting her sister Mrs
Albert Harrison.
The Women's Class of the Chris
tian Sunday School are preparing {
play to be given in short time.
A new bridge is being erected cas-
of Benton City near the farm Of Ed
HlldeDrand.
Mr.. C. A. Mildred and Mr.. Alber
Williams with their families were
entertained at the E. W. Rockwell
home Sunday.
The Young People of the two Sun
day Schools of Benton City enjoyed
a Halloween Masquerade party a
Waddingtons' Hall Tuesday night.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church spent ThursdG!
with Mrs. Art Kellerhai. Quilting
was the work for :he ay ard a
noon a delicious dinner vas served
This week the Society will meet i'll
Mrs. Albert Williams on Thursday
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
LIBERTY ITEMS

Mr. Cole Edwards and son visited
Mr.. Oliver Gillispie Sunday.
Mr.. Emmet Hal and family from
Rush Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lockeridge of Auxvasse spent Sun.
day with Byron Bradford.
Mr.. j. P. Lovinger received two
car loads of corn TO finish feeding
his car of Hampshire hogs.
Mr. Earl Bell calf to John
Stump for $50.
Miss Francis Moore from Paris,
Mo-, is spending the week with her
sister Mrs. Earl Bell and family.
Mr.. Jim Morris delivered 8 cows
to Mexico Stock buyers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Brooks visit
cd Mrs. ]. S. Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. John Lockeridge is shingling
his house.
Mrs. Delsie Owen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Crumb spent Sunday visiting
friends in Callawoay County.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
Origin Of Indian Summer.

The touch Of Indian summer has
started people to discussin gthe ori-
gin of the term and how it came to
be used. In Doddridge's "Notes on
the settlement and Indian Wars Of
the Western Parts of Virginia and
Pennsylvania from 1853 to 1888" the
term is found and defined. To our
forefathers the gloomy months Of
winter were more pleasant than the
zephyrs and flowers Of May. It, how
ever, sometimes happened, after the
apparent onset Of winter, the weather
became warm; the smoky time COM
rnenced and lasted for a considerable
number Of days. This was the In
dian summer, because it afforded the
Indians another opportunity to visit
the settlements with their destruct-
i've warfare.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
MEXICO. AUDRAN COUNTY THURSDAY
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.

On November 7th, the people will
vote to fill offices from constable
to United States Senator. Of all
these, there is none more important
or which lies closer to the personal
rights and property interests of the
citizen than the office of circuit
judge. All legal controversies and
trials are, in the first instances,
heard and decided by him, no mat
ter what the position of the contend
ing parties in the business and Soc
ial world or how much the amount
involved.
The Circuit Judge stands as
guardian for the liberty of the
law-abiding citizen protecting him
in the title and ownership of his
property against the claims of every
person whomsoever.
The Eleventh Judicial Circuit is
composed of the Counties of War
rem, Montgomery and Audrain.
This circuit has been exceedingly
fortunate in the selection of the
men who have filled this office.
Hon. E. S CAN'T has now served
as Judge of this circuit for one term
and is a candidate for reelection.
His record on the bench is as good as
the best, and entities him 10 re-elec-
ton. He is able, honest, courageous
and just. The poorest and humblest
citizen who comes into his court is
accorded the same courteous, consid-
crate and just treatment as the most
powerful and influential. Every cit
izen is safe and secure in the lawful
enjoyment of his property with men
of Judge Gant's caliber presiding
over our circuit courts.
During his service on the bench Jud-
ge CAN'T has demonstrated his ability
to dispatch business in an orderly and
judicial manner and to keep down
the costs which are paid out of the
county treasury for the maintenance
of the circuit court.
The court records show that the
costs paid by Audrain County (where
four long terms of court are held
each year, for juries alone during
Judge Gantt's term on the bench, is
$5110.55 less than the sum paid to
iurymen during the last judicial
term before Judge CAN'T went on the
bench. In Montgomery County, dur
ing the same time the jury cost was
reduced, $3,739.0O and in Warren
County where the litigation is small
/ it was cut down $183O.0O. This saw
ing of $1O,669.55 to the taxpayers
might well be emulated by other
public officials in cutting down the
expense of administering public Of
| flee 1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
SAYS CO. UNIT
BILL WOULD
COST LITTLE

Supt. L. B. Hawthorne has receiv-
ed letter from Sam A. Baker, state
superintendent Of schools, in regard
to the way in which the County Unit
Bill would affect Audrain County.
Mr.. Baker estimates that the bill
would not cost Audrain County more
than $100 from the total amount of
school money it receives from the
State.
The letter follows:
City of Jefferson
Supt. L. B. Hawthorne,
Mexico, Mo.
Dear Mr.. Hawthorne:--
This is in reply to your communi-
cation concerning the amount of
money which would go toward south
ern counties in case the county unit
bill should become operative. I am
pleased to advise that the increased as
sessment and high valuation now in
operation that there would be very
little more money go into each of
these counties than does already go
under the present aid system.
In view of the fact that the valua-
tions change each year and in view
of the further fact that the attend
ance is not the same each year, it
is impossible to figure this out de-
finitely for more than one year at a
time, but it has been figured for the
year 1921 and found that not more
than $100,00O.O0 would be used from
the public apportionment for special
aid under the county unit law.
am sure that it would not cost
Audrain County for any year, so long
as the valuations continue in the
neighborhood of what they are now,
more than a very few dollars, poss-
IDLY less than $4,000 from the total
amount it now receives.
Rours very truly,
Sam BakeR-State Sup't.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
SANTA FE LINE.
PLANS NOT
MADE PUBLIC

What may be forerunner of the
construction of line into st. Louis
by the Santa Fe will be the establish
ment on Nov. / of new daily limit
ed sleeping car service between that
city and Los Angeles. For the pres
ent the service will be operated from
St. Louis over the Burlington, the
Missouri Pacific and the Wabash in
connection with new section of the
California Limited of the Santa Fe
from Chicago. A daily sleeping car
between Minneapolis and St. Paul and
Los Angeles and one from Denver to
Los Angeles will be put on the same
day. The Chicago, st. Louis and
Twin Cities trains will be consolidat-
ed at Kansas City.
Just before the war the Santa Fe
began construction of line to st.
Louis from the west. The new line
started from Carrollton, Mo-, on the
Santa Fe and was to run to Mexico,
and from that point into st. Louis
the Burlington tracks were to be
used. Considerable work on the road
bed had been finished when the war
hit the project.
whether we Shall resume constuc-
ton of the projected st. Louis line
has not been settled" W. J. Black,
passenger traffic manager of the
Santa Fe, said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
f, A1ceA. ZUK1
SISTERS CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAYS TOGETHER
AT RUSH HILL SAT.

A most enjoyable day was spent
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Shook of
Rush Hill Thursday when a number
of friends of her daughters came in
to enjoy lovely dinner which was
nicely prepared in honor of their
birthdays which are in October, Nov
ember and December.
: Those present were: Mrs. John
Hinton, Mrs. C. w. Shook, Mrs. D.
R. Miller, Mrs. A. R. Miller, Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Mrs. Melton Smith,
Mrs. Robert Ray, Mrs. R. S. Shook,
Mrs. H. Osweigon, Mrs. H. Doerge,
Mrs. A. Ketter, Mrs. Robert Hook,
Mrs. William Boeger, Mrs. Jack
Stuart, Mrs. George Erdel, Mrs. j..
r.. Shook, Misses Frances Warrene
Smith, Genevieve Smith, Helen Doris
Stuart, Helen Agnes Ray, Alice Ruby
Ray, Elizabeth Erdel, Charlotte Erdel,
Gladys Ketter, Buna and Madge
Doerge. Lawrence Shook and Cliff
ford Smith.
The evening was spent in music
and conversation, all wishing them
many more happy birthdays and
thanking Mrs. Smith for her delicious
dinner.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
RUSH--HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry have returned
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carr left for
their future home in Ill. Sunday.
Messrs. Pete Erdel and Bill Nagel
are in st. Louis on business.
Mr.. George Bashr and family were
in Mexico Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dean Slarins is moving this
week to place vacated by Mr.. Carr.
Homer DiHard and family were
in Rush Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Ora Crockett and children and
Mrs. Henry Hanson and baby were
in Rush Hill Sat.
The Community Sunday School
play and bazaar will be held here
Nov. 11th, will serve pie, coffee and
sandwiches. Everybody come.
Charlie Winkler Of Kansas City
is visiting his parents.
Charlie Bradley was in Mexico on
business Monday.
Floyd Perry and wife and Emmett
Hall and family attended show in
Mexico Saturday night.
Quite few young folks from here
attended the masquerade ball al
Benton City Monday night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
BENTON CITY.

Will Culver shipped a load of
cattle to St. Louis Monday night
also R. S. Massey shipped load of
cattle Monday night.
Mrs. Fannie Andrews from Lad
donia spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barker,
Charlie Natter and family spent
Sunday with Walter Sampton and
family.
Miss Fannie Seut will give a pie
supper at Stauffer, Nov. 8. Every
one invited to attend.
John Kemp and family and John
Coil and wife spent Sunday at Bud
Vilkerson near Shamrock.
R. S. Douglass and family spent
Sunday with Earl Douglass and wife.
A large crowd attended the Hall
owe'en dance Monday night given at
Waddington Hall also a good crowd
from both Sunday schools enjoyed a
Halloween social in the hall Tues
day evening. They served sand
7iches, ginger snaps and cider. The
Campfire girls and boys gave short
program.
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Lavender was taken to Aud
rain Hospital Monday evening for
treatment.
Thomas Harlow and wife are NOV
ing to the George Russell property
which they bought recently. We are
glad Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow decided
to stay with us in Benton City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
MUCH BUILDING
NOW UNDERWAY
. IN MEXICO

Several hundred thousand dollars
worth of building is now going ON
in Mexico and is probable that
much more would be underway were
it not for the difficulty of securing
cement, plaster and bricks. The con-
gestion became so great during the
recent strike that the railroads are
|ifr having trouble getting ship
ments through promptly. Numerous
homes are being built and extensive
improvements being made in num-
Der of places. Work on addition to
the Hoxsey Hotel, Richardson Hall
at Hardin College and Amanda Hos
pital are proceeding rapidly.
Frank Buckley will proceed with
work on his house on West Monroe
as soon as he can secure materials.
P. H. Cullen is making extensive
improvements on his farm four miles
southeast of Mexico.
Nate Phillip is starting work on
new home on Woodlawn.
C. W. Candy is building a home.
C. H. Langley of West of Mexico
is building home.
W. E. West has completed new
garage and is remodeling his home
on East Promenade Street.
C. R. Clark has just completed
garage on Monroe Street.
Work on Creamery being built by
Hassen's across from 0rpheum Thea
ire just started.
Estil McDonough completing hand
some residence in East Love st.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Mason and Carter from Amarillo,
Tex, Saturday.
j. G. Ford has a grape vine at his
home which is bearing second crop
of white grapes this season. Mr..
Ford says that this is the first time
he ever heard of an instance of this
kind
Boys and girls in the Northwest
Missouri baby beef clubs sold l4S
calves at the st. Joseph district show
and sale for total of $15,641.SS, ac-
cording TO H. NJ. Garlock of the Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture. The
gross weight of the las beeves was
5,7SO pounds. The average price
realized through the auction ring was
S11.52 a cwt. The 81 Herefords a.
veraged 910 pounds, and sold for an
average of S11.13 a cwt. The %
Angus calves averaged 904 pounds,
and sold at $13.05 cwt. The 80
Shorthorns averaged 944 pounds and
sold at S11.23 a cwt. The SO head
of Herefords fed by the Buchanan
County club averaged S95 pounds and
sold at $1,000 a cwt. These calves
were put on feed at an average wei
ght of 433 pounds. The calves cost
S8.65 a cwt. The net gain in weight
was 452 pounds in the 2O0-day feed
! ing period, an average of 2A pounds
! per head a day. This gain was made
at an average cost for feed consumed
of $8.27 a cwt.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. S0.-The
dairy department Of the University
of Missouri is planning to send a
dairy products judging team to the
National Dairy Products show at st
Paul this year. The College Of Agr'
iculture has been sending teams tc
dairy stock judging events for years
and has a great array Of cups wor
Iby such teams, but this will be the
first entry Of University students ii
the products show. The growth o.
interest in dairy products in Missouri
and the added interest in this wori
in the College of Agriculture is res
ponsible for the sending of a team
thies year.
The rainfall Tuesday morning a
mounted to only six hundredths OF al
inch. Moisture is much needed nov
for the wheat. Roads are very dust
1. for this time of the year. The hlgh
est temperature Monday Afternoon
was rs. i,
| Bees have been interfering WIT
churchgoers at Canistee, Penn. !
order to remove them a large par
Of the church wall was torn dow
and $50 pounds Of honey was adde'
to the pastors larder.
CONTINUED on page 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Mrs. E. D. Graham was elected
president of the Whatsoever Circle of
the Kings Daughters at meeting at
the home of Mrs. John Lane Tuesday
afternoon. A vice president was ell
ected from each ward to have charge
of the work of the organization in
that part of the city. Those chosen
were: First ward, Mrs. w. R. Sallee;
second ward, Mrs. McCord; third,
Mrs. Sam Evans; fourth, Mrs. Bes-
sic Winscott. Mrs. John Lane was
made secretary and Miss Ida Bolts
treasurer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
rs Inches of Rainfall,

Seventy-five hundred inches of
rain fell here Tuesday night and
Wednesday morning. This is one
of the largest rains Mexico had for
some time, the heaviest rain during
October being .97 inches on the sixth.
The rain will be of great benefit
to the farmers as it will help the
wheat develop good roots before
freezing weather and will put the
ground in good condition for fall
plowing. It will also be of benefit
to the late fall pastures.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
STATE PRESIDENT OF
KINGS SONS AND DAUGH-
TER TO RE HERE FRIDAY

Mrs. Marshal Gordon of Columbia,
recently elected State President Of
the Kings Sons and Daughters, will
be in Mexico Friday to attend a meet
ing of the Kings Daughters here at
the home Of Mrs. W. J. Rixey.
Recently Mrs. J. w. Blum and a
number of other women in Molino put
up 450 jars of fruit for use in the
Kings Daughters home here. One
hundred and fifty quarts have already
been received here.
These women will be the guests at
the meeting Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

THE training school for Sunday
school teachers to be held in the Mex
leo Methodist church November IL to
IS should be attended by members of
all churches. Mexico was most for
tunate in securing this institute which
is in the hands of Sunday school ex-
perts and whose teaching will be of
material advantage to every Sunday
school worker. Students in the sch
ool will come here from all parts of
this section Of Missouri.
C OF G
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
Probate Court Notes.

In the estate of Charles w. Lewis,
M. S. Bush undertaking Company
filed demand in sum of $501.50, which
was waived.
In the estate of Agnes Harlow, the
administrative filed petition for an
order to sell notes for the purpose Of
distribution.
D. G. Forester filed claim in the
estate of Mrs. Eliza W. David for
sum of $3.50 which was waived.
In the estate of ]. A. Lewis the M.
IS. Bush Undertaking Company filed
demand in sum of $372.O0. which was
waived.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
W.. and Mrs. 9. 4. Howard Of neal

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Howard Of near
Moberly are the guests Of their daugh-
ter, MRS. Estill McDonough and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard form
erly lived southeast Of Mexico. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Billings have also
been guests in the McDonough home.
Mr.. Billings for number Of years
has lived in California but likes to
think of Audrain County and his
residence here when the land was new
and the settlers few. The many
friends Of these people here are glad
to welcome them back to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

E. Bryan Kelso, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kelso of Mexico, now
has a position with the First Nat
ional Bank of Seattle, of which
Morris Arnold, formerly Of Mexico,
is president. Mr.. Kelso is in the
bond department. Mr.. Kelso for
some time has been employed with
the County Bank at Santa Barbara
CAL, but preferred Seattle so res
igned his position in Santa Barbara.
He is a fine young man and his
many friends here will be glad to
hear of his success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

5s .s s.
DR.. K. R. Bragg and son, DIR. M
K. Bragg will conduct dental clinic
for the children of the South Side
School one afternoon a week. When
Major H. B. Butler of the Federal
Health Department was in Mexico
it was found that a dental clinic was
needed but it has been impossible SO
far to make arrangements so DIR.
Bragg and his son will conduct the
work for the time being in their
office. They will do for the children
of the South Side School what Major
Butler did for the pupils of the Cen
ira School in the matter of inspect
ing the teeth and making recommend
ations to the parents. ....
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
WILL SPEAK
IN MEXICO
ON THURSDAY

Mrs. Henry Ess, Judge W. H.
Wallace and Doctor Fifeld of the
Temperance Flying Squadron will
speak in the Circuit Courtroom of
the courthouse here at 2:30 Thursday
afternoon and at 7 o'clock in the
evening. Mexico is being fortunate
in having these speakers and as
many as possible can should ar
range to hear them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

The funeral services of Mrs. j..
G. Brown, who died at her home at
416 w. Jackson ST., Sunday morning
after an illness of several weeks,
were held at New London at 2:3O
Tuesday afternoon conducted by the
Reverend Mungen. Although Mrs. /.
Brown had lived in Mexico for only
a short time, she had frequently Wis
tied here and was loved and admired
by a large number of friends, who
will Join the Ledger in extending
sympathy to the relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

If there is any one amendment
which should be carried November
7th it is No. 8 which provides for
the mainstenance Of the new state
roads in Missouri. Without means
of keeping these roads up the mil
lions Of aid Missouri it to get from
the Federal government will be lost.
Vote Eyes" on No. 8.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Josephine Brun!s, we'll known
in this city, will open beauty par
lor, within the next ten days, in the
Hoxsey Hotel building. Her rooms
are being equipped with the latest
appliances for this work. We join
in welcoming her to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

There will be a Farm Club picnic
at Central School house, ten miles
north of Thompson and about IA miles
northeast of Centralia, on Saturday
November A. There will be good
speakers and lots of dinner. Every
body invited to join in and have a
good time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
HORNETS KILL 2
HORSES; MAN
pADET " ECfSA
BARELY ESCAPES

Fond du Lac, Wis, Oct. PA bat
tie with maddened hornets resulted
in the death of two horses and al
most fatal injury to Emmett Hagen,
young farmer on a farm near here.
Hagen's life was saved by the hero
ism Of his bride of a few months, who
hitched up a pair of colts and drove
at breakneck speed in the dark to a
neighboring farm for help.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Mrs. Angle Gary, Of Moberly, IS
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II. 8.
Rutledge. Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Rut-
ledge have just returned from a visit
with Legare Gary in St. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
A. Andrain HosnitaL.

Mrs. J. L. Moss of Vandalia and
Miss Dorothy Sannebeck were adj
nitted to the hospital Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Whitaker was diseharg-
ed Monday,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Ell veerhoff, of Denver, is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl DObyns, Mr..
veerhoff is well known here where
he has a host Of warm friends. He
has met with splendid success in the
West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

S. P. Cunningham has been ap-
pointed deputy grand master and
lecturer of the twenty-seventh dist
rict of the Masonic Lodge. Mr..
Cunningham has held this position
for over twelve years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Walker Burns assistant cashier Of
the Mexico Savings Bank has return
ed from Colorado Where he was cal
led by the illness Of his sister, whom
he reports is almost entirely recover
ed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

The body of Maude Miriam Taylor
who was buried in Elmwood Cemetery
here 45 years ago was removed TO
Wellswille Monday where she was
buried beside her mother.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Nelson and
little sons, and Mrs. Alex Carter
have motored to Mr.. Vernon, H.,
for visit with the Rev. and Mrs.
H. E. Truck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
INFANT DIES.

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. n. p. willingham died Tues
day afternoon after living only q few
minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Miss Mary Gallaher, Of Independ-
ence, MO-, is the guest Of Mayor J.
w. Gallaher and other Mexico re-
latives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Two automobile accidents occur
red near Centralia Saturday after
noon. The first one was one and one
half miles east of Centralia when
the new Buick car of James Cogs-
we'll turned over. Mrs. Cogswill was
slightly injured and the car damaged.
The second one was when the car
belonging to DR.. G. B. Kesler of
Centralia was run off of culvert.
This occurred about six miles east
of Centralia. The small daughter Of
Claud Younger who was riding in the
car received several minor cuts and
bruises but the rest Of the party es-
capped without injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02
The arm News

Have you noticed that read the Ledger you
in touch with the important farm Audra adjoining
les?
We that they have found this column
of great value to them keeping prices paid
We this column, of
be valuable departments of your
weekly paper
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-11-02

Regular meeting of American Leg
ion on Thursday Nobember End, at .
70. m. sharp. Everybody come.
dlwl Adv.