davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
TTNFRAL OF +. 4 MAY.

The funeral of Frank J. May. who
was found dead at his home. No. 1921
Washington street. on Monday, viii
take place from his late residence to-
morrow afternoon, az o'clock In
terment will be made in Riveryiew
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
UNDERTAKERS

Sarah C0rIeiO D. &. : a SIS. SIS
UNDERTAKEN. III jefferson 81
The Only Licensed Lady Fmbslm.r-
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MEMoRIAM
In loving remembrance of our dear moth
or. A. Rebecca Beugloss. who departed from
this life October 20, 1912.
Our dear mother svcetiy is sleeping
And calm vs. the siumber now,
No furrow Of time Of sorrow.
Can mar her pale. beautiful brow
BY IER CHILDREN
Evening journal., 1913-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TTTfN1rfb1 - GIRL EXPERfEN6ED fS
w ladies' tailoring. N. ROSENBERG
oct2o.2t T0i West Eighth street
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

At THE MO- NJ. a.
The commencement exercises OF Mis-
souri, Military Academy we're held in
the chapel Of that school on Monday
morning. The Rev. W. A. shullenber
ger, pastor Of the Christian Church
in this city, delivered the address to
the graduates and Col Kohr present
ed the diplomas. Rev. Shullenb@g-
er's address was on Soldiers OF For
tune" The following received diplom-
as: Bryan Parrot, Keosauqua, Ia;
Floyd Fewell, Lection. Mo. James
Ray, Edna. Kan.
The following medals we're also pre-
Isented:
Most Meritorious Cadet. offered by
R. D. worrell. Miles, NJ, Eidorado.
Ark.
Best Drilled Cadet, offered BY S.
& N. Phillip, Miles. G., Eldorado, Ark
Neatest Room, offered by Roila Nc
Intire, Evans, c., Mineral Springs,
Kas.
Best Athlete, offered by Jos. Barth,
Seip, H., Chicago, Ill.
Scholarship in lower school. offered
| by F. w. Pitcher, Gallagher, c., Okla
homa City, Okla
Scholarship, offered by G. A. Buck
ner, James Ray, Edna, Kas.
Courtesy, Industry and Integrity, OF
fered by F. c. Shaw, Kansas City,
Bohm, E., Edwardsville, Ill.
Commandant's Medal, Evans. c., o
Mineral Springs, Kan.
| Cup for best drilled company, won
by Company B, Bryan Parrot, cap
ltain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
Iefferaon CIV. Mo. May q.

dtithihVh RttJf fhSsE N'tss -
The death OF Luther McCarty OF
Springfield, Mo, In a prize fight It
Calgary, Canada, probably will re-
suit In Gov Major tightening the
leash on prize fights and boxing
bouts in Missouri.
His predecessor, Gov. Hadley, made
an effort to regulate boxing in Mis-
souri, and to prevent prize fights,
which are prohibited by law. He di-
rected the prosecuting attorneys in
every county to require written
showing to be made that the state
laws would not be violated before per
hitting bouts to take place. He stop
ped one or two fights scheduled for
Jefferson City and others about the
state upon the ground that the associ
alton conducting them was not bona
lflde and that anybody that could rails
the money for ticket was admitted
Hadley claimed that many broker
down sluggers were imported to mis-
souri, to give fights in violation o
the state laws.
i Gov. Majors views upon the figh
. question could not be directly obtain
ed to-day because he is at the bed
/ side OF his son, who underwent Sc
+ rious operation for appendicitis: Blu
, the governors views are said to b
in favor of strict regulation,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
IMPRESSIVE cLAssDAY Ex-

EHClOE0 m(miEGfNtN ttN0fH
The first Glass Day exercises in
the history of the school were held
on the lawn Of Mcmillan High School
Thursday morning. The graduating
class Of 1918 presented the High
School with picture OF the class,
burned their class constitution, plant
ed ivy and placed their memoial
stone, with all the proper ceremon-
les. A large crowd of students and
patrons Of the school were assembled
on the walk in front of the build
ing to see the ceremonies.
The class marched from the build
ing in two columns and lined up ON
each side of the east lawn. After the
high school song, Mcmillan" by the
class, Ray Miller, the valedictorian.
made a talk. He told OF the
achievements of the Class during
their career in the high school. The
ivy was then planted and tho mem
orial stone was placed.
Miss Dorothy Worrell, president OF
the Glass, then presented the school
with large picture of the entire
Glass. e. B. Street, principal Of Nc
MILAN made speech of acceptance.
The Class constitution. which
seems to have been a bone Of conten
ltion, was then burned, to the tune
j Of the Class song.
The words to the song were writ
ten by Mary billiard and the music
by Jennie Hinsdale.
The ceremonies throughout wer'
livery impressive, and 1t is TO be hop
:, ed this precedent will be followed b.
graduating classes in the future.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

James W. Gallaher to R A Boyd,
lot /, Blk 6, Fairview Place Mexico
sS75
S. M. sharp to W A Sharp $ ~ W
10 of lot 8, blk 2, billiards. Add Mex
leo. $500.
NJ. y. Horton to S. NJ. Sharp lot "a
blk. Woodlawn Place, Mexico $4ooo'
l. r. vanNote to James w GAIA
her lots sand 6. blk Z. Trolley
Heights Add Mexico $500,
shannon D. Willlngham to William
and George Mongler. ia acres in sec
3O.52.s $57S,57
Charles f. f. Chappell to James y
sterner. Lot 4, Blk A., Davis Add
\ Mexico. $4,000.
Jos. Il Jesse to Laura b Geafy'
lot Z and S. Is feet lot 4 blk 3, war
dens Add, Mexico $500.
las w. Gallaher 10 J w Mchin
lev lots S and 6, blk Z, of Trolie'
|. Heights Add, Mexico. $500.
Nettie NJ Smith to John w and Ia
6. Yost. Tract in Out Lot 3 Ladoohi
s22OO. o....,,.
j. p Harper to chas. l.. stewar
/ acre in N 10 NE. IA Me- Ia
Sec 1851. 5000.
]. r. Hodges to J. p Harper l
4 in N 10 NE IL NE IA OF sec lo'S
IL. $175. -
William w. Cornett to Jas = az
= Mary L. Singleton NV IA NE Ian
6 IA of Sec. 2s-52.6.
Jas r Smith to Edward L. MUS .a"
man $50 acres in Sec 2O-5l-lo' 700
800. -
lanes N Dutton to M F Horto'
50 62 acres in E 1.2 of Sec 1i-ol-o'
q $5,O 900 e,...,,.,,
h q " Edmonston to w d Gurwei
lot /, blk c, Lahenan 8 Barnes a
70 Mexico, 81 and other
Octave & Pearl Branham by ruS'
to Il. r. Buckner. Lands IN eoos'
and 27.5O,9. $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

made a success in life," Mr.. Phil
lin said, addressing the graduating
class of this year, "and although
none may be famous each has made
an honorable success in life" This,
he said, should be the first thought
Of the graduates. "Strive to make an
honorable success in life, and great
ness may follow, but, If greatness
does not follow, you will not have
lived in vain" Mr. Phillip graduated
In 'S4. He Is a splendid speaker
and made a most interesting talk,
Mrs. John Sosey, of Palmyra, for
merly Miss Eloise Mumpower, of this
city, who graduated in '92, talked on
the Esprit of 49," Twenty
one years ago." she said, when 4
was ready to graduate, Mr.. Mcmillan
gave me the poem, Boys" by Oil
yer Wendell Holmes, to recite, and
III do not think it would be wrong to
recite 1t again tonight" She then re-
cited this famous poem. Eighteen
graduated in her class, she said.
Mrs. sosey is a very talented woman,
and her talk was most enjoyable.
! When the toastmaster called on
Hugh Donnelly to make a talk, pro
-llonged applause greeted him. MT
Donnelly has been custodian of the
; North Central school for twenty-five
] years, and almost every alumnus
s present went to school under him.
$ His popularity among the students
S and teachers has been unbounded an'
:. every boy and girl who attends o.
r ever attended the North Central
school respects and admires MI
G Donnelly He has charge OF the
q initiation room" as he calls the base
!, ment and it was his duty in the"goo'
70 old DAYS" to get the long willow
,e switches which were wrapped arour
the boys legs as part of the day
.. schooling. Mr.. Donnelly told OF
III number OF his experiences, which
CT were greatly enjoyed
asI William Cross, Secretary Of th
ne State Board Of Charities and Core
in tions and instructor in sociology
the University, made short talk
az the absence of DR.. Defoe, Of u
H University. Mr.. Cross paid the Me
rs, leo Ledger high tribute by compli
.s menting its constructive policy
he and giving it credit for no small pa
me in the success and growth of Mexi
ST. and its splendid schools. He sa
of that taking the Ledger was an inh'
lid itance of most everyone who ever !
ed in Mexico. He suggested th
Ike greetings of the alumni associatio
az be sent to former teachers in t
he high school who were not presen
., Mr.. Cross is quite prominent in u
10 State and an alumnus of which \
but MILAN is proud.
loir Superintendent Herbert Pryor in
to talk said he had read of the Mex
Igh- spirit before he came here and
and rather dubious at to the boasts
this city until he came here
ney worked with the people" | now
.ker lieye, however. he said, that Mes
lrty is in class to itself. The Me'
Tor spirit is that kind which d
my things"
this mo other town ! known o" he
all would have done SO much
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
EXERCISES OF

~ ~ - ="
sroul Academy Is one Of the
sessful and best~managed pri
BIZ in the State. on satar-
Noon a delightful reception
\ by tho voice and piano pn.
b. Alberta sproul The re.
b. given in the parlors of
bmy and only parents Of
we're invited.
y. Lakeland and Miag Car
brand OF Rush Hill GRADUATED
bmmorclal Department,
bpgram included piano selec-
Misses Gonevieye Donnelly
Dormody, Blanche Day
hntyre, Sadie Morris. Marie
|rlce Painter, virginia Park
larguerite Thomas. and Car
voice pupils sang
|organ and Harvey L. Lack
Misses Clarice Painter, Mar
Thomas, Geneyieve Donnell
sche Day.
|edger joins the people Q
generally in congratulatin
|es sproul on the success G
anOl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
ANY ALUMNI oF HIGH
SCHOOL ATTEND BANuUE
n a. n . q . q !

Two hundred and sixty-nine people
the majority of them alumni OF NC
MILAN High, attended the first High
School alumni banquet ever held IN
Mexico. at the Mcmillan High School
building, Thursday evening. The stuo
hall and library were packed fuil
and desks in the hall were used TOT
tables. so large was the crowd
Great enthusiasm over the organl-
zation was displayed and its lasting
success is assured. Almost every
speaker Of the. evening paid high trip
ute to D. A. Mcmillan, who was su-
nerintendent OF the Mexico school
for So many years and the love and
esteem in which he was held by his
nupils was shown in their praise FOR
him. Several OF the speakers also
smoke of L. B Hawthorne in high
!. terms for his untirlng work in be
half of the schools Of Mexico
! G. A. Barnes, president Of the alum
nj association, was toastmaster fo'
the evening and made the address O
weloome. He paid high tribute U
In A. Mcmillan and said the Nc
z MILAN High School stands as a last
ling memorial to his many years o
| labor in the interest 0
4 the Mexico schools. He said tina
the Mcmillan alumni association wi
!, probably affiliate with like organiz'
( tjons of other high schools in Ms
souri, and all would work together
promote interest in the schools a
l over the state.
Lester Miller, president Of the gra
d uatine class of 1912, welcomed ii
r class of '13 into the Associ
tion in a short talk and Miss Dor
thy worrelI, president of the class
: rs, responded to the welcome IN
clever little speech.
The graduating class Of this ye
was the first to present their pl
ture to the High School, but MI
|, Beal Of 1908, presented a picture
Id her class at the banquet. Miss BE
praised L. B. Hawthorne and !
ee work in the schools here She al
26 paid tribute to Miss Carrie e. b
dwin, one of the sponsors OF he
class and Miss orelia Ricketts,,
me classmatc, both of whom are NJ
Ter dead.
ay A telegram from Phillip K, X
sell, of Chicago, an alumnus OF
High School, was read He said
m "Kindly give my greetings to
, alumni association and to the me
bors OF my class Sorry ! cannot
with you"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

schools in such short time, as has
Mexico in the past few years" Hel
paid high tribute to l.. B. Hawthorne
and said, "He led the schools upward
SO rapidly through revolution IN
school management, that it seems al
most impossible to one who under
standsthe many changes taking place
during that time. To him is due
much of the credit for the splendid
showing of this high school during
the past term"
Wallace Crossley, 80, of Warrens-
burg, who was on the program was
called out of the state at the last
minute and was unable to attend the
banquet. He wrote expressing his
regret and said he had been looking
forward to this occasion with mucf
interest.
The officers for 1913-14 were theI
elected and the entire assemblage
sang the high school song, "McMil-
Ian" The committee which nomina
ed the officers was composed of tn
following: H. d. Llewellyn, Fran
Buckley, DR.. Hal Daniels, Mrs. Die
Carter, Mrs. Mary Graham, Mrs. +
B. Cauthorn and Miss Georgia Guth-
rie.
), The banquet which was delicious
was prepared by the ladies of the b
tist Church and the girls of the jul
ior class at Mcmillan served. Ham
/, painted programs we're given to eac
; guest. Throughout the evening di
ferent classes sang their class SOM
and gave their yells adding to Il
enthusiasm and interest in the occ
: sion. To the arrangement commit
4 much credit is due for the splend
v success of the banquet.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
uAvE A eIe

FOURTH or JULY.
In have a safe. sane and
L. Of July celebration
"a thousands OF people to
I'M prove not only bene-
asehtfuI to all concerned.
two or three big speak
ree dinner or barbecue
IA sell to our guests. Ar
hight be made SO that al
4 the picture shows In the
Farmers who attended th
arrange for the Farmers
/ much pleased with ar
1 quite a number stated
81 July celebration along
Mould be a splendid sue
1 we invite people to an
Hhis kind it is not 10 sell
Hing but to entertain thei
4 has arranged for a big
|bf this kind. They have
hkers. two bands Jubilee
mobile flower parade,and
kcenslon. No attempt VIII
] make money out Of the
Everybody will be on the
bmmittee to see that the
Il a pleasant day. That's
celebrate the Fourth Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

largest class to leave the
hocl in this city was gradual
nesday evening and forty-five
J len and women were award
pmas. This large class Of
young men and women Is
an excellent showing for the
here, but for the town. As
Hanson said in his eloquent
before the Class, wherever
such a fine array Of young
graduating from the high
You may well know that that
hounts to somethina-a great
|The high school faculty ant
Fyor are to be eoneratullatec
splendid attalnments Of th'
b High School the past term
reputation as a school tow
.Nery year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
CLOSE coMRADEsHIP BETWEEN
CHAMP CLARK AND HIS SON,

CHAMP CLARK AND HIS SON.
Congressman Clyde H. Tavennerl,
Washington, May 27.
few days ago | wrote an ar
tlcIe depicting the unusually close
comradeehip existing between Champ
Clark and his son, Bennett, which
appears to have attracted much at
ltention.
H. N. Wheeler, Editor of the Quin-
cy Journal, a close. old time friend
Of the Clark family, and one Of the
grand old editors OF the State of Illi-
nois, relates the following incident
! as having occurred in the city OF oui
cy during the last campaign:
1, Last summer, as our people will
remember we'll, Champ Clark and hi
son were in Quincy. The speaker put
l in a strenuous day here. that day He
n made short talk to the teachers in
! the high school and auditorium; he
g wrote long reply to an authorita-
" tive interview Just published with
President Taft; he attended to big
bunch of correspondence; he receiv-
ed visitors by the score; then we had
n. to take him out and "show him the
lrl town." of course, and at night, he
made a set address. That was some
ID day for one man. During the after
moon, Bennett had to leave for home
n, and leaving time had come. The
father and son we're standing off in
one corner of the speakers reception
10 room having few parting words. !
stood near, awaiting to break in and
introduce some one who wished to
speak with Mr.. Clark. Presently, the
be speaker stopped, kissed. the boy on
w. the cheek and said, Goodbye. son.
d 1.-THE boy turned and kissed the father
of and said, Goodbye, father" Hard
hi lily anyone else in the room noticed it,
om but Il impressed me as mighty
ID sweet parting between fathe: and
If son. And the thought that came to
ier- me was this: If that should happen
N to be the last parting between tht
two, how sweet it was. Afterward
when we were alcne, mentioned tn
parting to the speaker and he said
V; II kissed him goodbye to-day. NJ
pay Wheeler. Just as did when he was
baby boy, three or four years old.
don't seem to know how to break tn
ilhabit, and l don't believe care tc
bel Bennett is very close to me-"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
Letters from Arthur Lee. superin

Letters from Arthur Lee, superin-
tendent of schools at Clinton, Har-
vey Emmons, professor of Geology in
the University of Minnesota, and Jo-
seph Mcintyre, a prominent attor-
Dey in st. Louis, all alumni of the
High School, we're read and all ex-
pressed regret at not being able toI
be present at the banquet.
L. B. Hawthorne, formerly super
intendent OF the schools in Mexico,
spoke on "School Spirit" He told OF
the rapid strides Missouri had taken
along the lines of school advance
ment in the last several years and
the part school spirit played in bring
ing this about. Mcmillan High School
he said, was one of the first five
high schools in the State to fit
herself for entry into the North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. Three things are
needed to advance a high school, =
teachers who are college graduates,
excellent laboratories and libraries
don't overwork the teachers, he said
He told OF the change in the Mex
leo schools from the iron-bound rules
when the high school and grades
were crowded together in one build
: ing to the common sense rule Of to
day The high school is run TO
d day, he said, according to the rules
5 of polite society. Ten year
4 ago there were 13 graduates $50 girl
and S boys, this year there were 2
h girls and II boys. A greater inte'
. est in the work and the facilities TO
holding this interest, Mr.. Hawthorn
n says, is the cause of this iucreas
'r in the number Of graduates. But b
1f is not co, Sent with that numbe
10 and when the High School bul'di1
c. is completed he said there should I
It $50 students at Mcmillan.
Of Miss Anne Lewis talked on mos
of gays" She gave nosegay to Hug
at d. nelly, The popular custodian
i'll the North Central School, who hi
IA been there ttr 2s years, She gave o
is tc the School Board for its work
to the interest OF tine schools. NJ
all Fmmons, president of the Board, h
been on the hoard for 80 years, J
nd Sa,lpe, Secretary, fer over II yea
he and John Abbay. Treasurer, for
la years She gave ncsegay to I
ro- teachers aud superintendent and o
of nosceay to the teachers and
a perintendent and one to the Class
r. Miss Lewis made a splen'
ear talk, which was g'eatly enjoyed
,ic- Miss Mary Virginia Houston spc
iss fcellngly OF her high school love
of fairs OF which she had many,
eal said. Many of her pupils, the boy
his Of course, remained after school
Ilso read their Latin, presumably,
BAL such was not the real cause of th
or staying after school, she said, but
a be with her alone. Her talk was hi
low ly enjoyed by everyone present
brought forth much applause.
sus- Ben Phillip, prominent attor
the at st. Joseph, was the next spea
d; II can we'll remember almost tn
the years ago when Matte Shea, +
em- ence Patton, Charles Hardin and
be self received diplomas from
high school," he said. 'They have
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
THIRTY-sEvEN GRADUATED
FROM HARniN coiIEce

DR.. j. w. Million, president oil
Hardin College, delivered the addres IS
to the graduating class Of that inst !
tuition. Tuesday evening and present. !
ID thirtyseven young ladies with DID
Jonas. Dr. Millions address was on
Education and Social Values" and
his talk was fitting close for tho
career Of each Of the graduates at
Hardin. DR.. Million is well known
all over the country as an excellent
speaker and his talk, Tuesday even
iag was unusually fine.
Miss Mary Sears, Of Pingtu, China,
won the scholarship medal. She will
graduate next year.
The following is the prograE Of the
evening exercises:
Invocation, Rev. G. c. Kell.
Violin Trio (a) Russian Lullaby.
(b) Humoreskt
March, Mendelssohn
Violin duet, Petite Symphonic, Miss.
es Webb and Margaret Million.
Address, DR.. Million.
Presentation OF Diplomas.
Those in the Glass Of 1918 are:
A. B. Margaret Callison, Alberta
Griswold, Lucy Denham, Mildred job
son. Selma Thompson. Alice Wither-
spoon. Gertrude suess. Frances Crab
am.
b. l.. Pauline Bohrer. Anna Byrns
Nell Cash, Lonah Rose Dickerson, Ed
ma Evans, Emma KeIl. Helen McIn-
tyre, Katheryn Yandell.
Music Seniors-Maude Barbee, Del
pha Henegar, Jennie Hinsdale, Madge
Newton, Floy Sellard, Margaret Trail
Helen Walcott.
Voice seniors--Willie Mabel Ande
son, Lygla Bolts, Alva Fensky, Vera
Hill, Arlowein Mitchell.
Expression-Bess Gwyn, Ruth Man
field. Blanche Stake. Lois wantland.
Art - Zola Beal, Beuhler Rhodes
Ruth Early, Ruth Hoxsey.
| Violin-Bird Crum.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

Mexico win be the first city in the
State of Missouri to ever have an ay-
iation fly in its boundaries provided
the proposition of Manager Bloom, OF
Blanche Scott and Jimmy Ward, Chi
cago flyers. is accepted. Mr. Bloom
was hero wednesday and announced
he could have his people here for
June II and IS, provided the Commei
cial Club or some local organization
took charge.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
LARGE NUMBER TO TAKE
nAnr IM sERNIHEs sIINr

Not only will the fraternal organi-
cations OF the city take part in dec
orntion day services Sunday, but ev-
erybody Is invited to participate. Ma
yor Willard Potts said Wednesday he
thinks sunday will be the best day
for the services as more people will
be able to attend, but he doesn't waIl
TO discourage anyone who desires to
decorate the graves on May SOth, the
national Decoration Day holiday.
lTho flowers placed on the graves on
that day. he said. win still be frest
Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
out.of.Town Alumni.

Among the out-of-town alumni, who
were present are: Mrs. ]. 0. Coffin,
Lexington, st. Clair Emmons, Long
Branch, Ruth Covington, Shamrock;
Ben Phillip, st. Joseph; Mrs. John
Sosey, Palmyra; Willie Cross, of Co
lumbia; Mr.. and Mrs. Win Morris,
Stockton, Cali; Blanche and Matte
Slonaker, Molino.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
CHILD FALLS FROM FENCE
POST AND is KILL

Mallie Lee, the IL years old son
of Mr. andd Mrs. AL Robinson, fell
from a fence post on which he was
playing in front of his home on North
Cleveland st. Wednesday a. m. and
died, as result of injuries sustained
The little fellow was playing in
the front yard of his home, when he
climbed onto low fencepost.In some
way he became overbalanced and fell
He was taken into the house, but his
injuries were thought to be slighl
and his mother was dressing him tc
take him to the doctor when he was
seized with spasm. The doctor
was called Immediately, but the chil'
died before he reached the house, HI
was injured about nine o'clock and
died shortly afterward. Death was
due to internal injury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

b are Interested in the success
Audrain County Farm Bureau
puJd be glad to contribute to
port Those who receive ths
of any public enterprise
|always cordially and literally
| the same. That's tho way 70
Fsfactory results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29
a. q k,meRoueH AND MISS

HAZEL JONES TO WE'D
A marriage license was granted on
Monday morning, to A. Chauncey Kim
brough and Miss Hazel Jones, both
Of this city. Miss Jones is the talent
ed daughter of Mr. and Mrs 7 II
Jones and clerk in Malone's dry
goods store Mr. Kirnbrcugh is time
keeper for the Wabash R. R. Co, at
Moberly. When seen, Monday after
noon Miss Jones refused to talk abou
the matter and would give no defin-
ite time when she will be married.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-05-29

kDID Improvement in the
bck road has been brought
slsht-miIe road district,
lcourt and the city Of Mex
road from the cemetery
|cked east to Morris street
4 Morris street north to
Ia Of West Monroe street
Ithe public a splendid high
/ cemetery. This road is 90.
made permanent as is all
mich is being done under
sment Of the 8 mile roa
anmission. Permanent good
bolna to be bullt IN Audrai
Ii along as the Ledger in
would be as soon as the
4 district was established.