davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
Extra Sporting Page

out of the last name of Charley Hall l of the Red Sox.
 Kid Foster. the Washington peppery third baseman. has been suffering rom a cold in his eyes since he re | covered from typhoid fever, but has played good ball nevertheless.
 The care with which Russell Ford exchanged signals with his catcher in Detroit led Tiger fans to believe that Ford feared the signs would be stolen.
 Michael Fisher, a Seattle baseball naagnate, is planning a South Sea l baseball tour which will include Aus tralia- He will take along two teams made up of Western minor 1eaguers. Connie Mack has been showing pref erence for Danny Murphy, the vet eran. over Eddie Murphy, the young ster, lately, due to a battink slump by the youth and batting streak by the old timer.
 Two young outfelders tried by the Senators last spring are whaling the ball in the Southern league. They are Harry Welchonce and Tommy Long. The former is hitting .334, ranking under only Kid Elberfeld and Dave Robertson. Long is batting .329 and leads the run getters. He is with Atlanta and WeIchonce with Chat tanooga-
 The Senators, Naps,, White Sox and Red Sox, all can offer injuries as their excuse for not doing better, but Con- nie Mack's Athletics have had to get along without Jack Coombs
 Ban Johnson's umpires seem to have had a tough time enforcing his order to speed up the game if one may judge from the bare figures in the case.
 Clyde Milan has found base stealing hard in the last few weeks, and ne remarks that there is general inn provement in the work of American league catchers.
 A strained arm has been hampering Clyde Milan recently in his throwing and batting, say Washington penmen.
 Walter Johnson is said to throw. write and do almost everything else right handed with the exception of playing pool and billiards, at which he is a southpaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. Waterbury in Bridgeport. New Haven in Hartford. New London in Springfield. MeTtden in Pittsf1eId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Cincinnati. Brooklyn in St. Louis. Philadelphia in Chicago. Boston in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
RID ANDERSON SICK
 WHEN HE FOUGHT GROSS
@ T. s. Andrews.)

-zs- A ,sg7 ersou- the sensational light weight Of Vancouver, Wash Wno went down Ito defeat at the hands or T.aac7, Crosssafter having put up won
 se--1 f3el,ts against Joe Rivers and Knockout Brown, has just recovered Fror, his attack of appendicitis, which sar-a1oued right after his contest with cross. There is little doubt now that Anderson was a sick boy when he ~ruv1,t Cross for the illness had hold .,e 574ro then and put him in bed the day following the battle Cross T,,75~ht have beaten him under any cir stzrnstances, but it is only fair to sup pose that had Anderson been in his normal condition he would have put m a better battle than he did. He intends to rest a while before taking to the game again If he is wise he will take a good long rest, or he is very liable to experienced the same setback that Ad WoIgast did after he was taken down with append1c1t1s which got him just the day before his proDosed contest with Freddie Welsh for the championship. An illness of that kind usually leaves a mark and ss is doubtful whether the lad will ever be as good as he was before be-. case of hard luck. for he had a prom Islng future.
 Johnny Kilbane. the feather weight champion. who has been taking life easy the past few months. will not get into any big matches before the lat ter part of September. when he will go 10 California and meet some strong opponent before Jim Conroth's club. Johnny is one of the champions who does not believe in over-doing himself with too many matches He may decide to take on a 10-round bout be- fore going west and has intimated that he would not side-step a match with Matt Brock or Cal Delaney, both clever Cleveland feather weights. If such a match is made it will probably rel<e place either in Cleveland or New York city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
OF THE oLUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY. Buffalo in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark. Toronto in Providence. Rochester in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, $; Detroit, 1. Philadelphia, T.; Cleveland, 8. Chicago, ii; Washington, 4. Boston, 9; St Louis, 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
National League.
YEsTERDAY,s RFsTJTrs.

AE7o LhlEhAJfAL 5 IhLzASOI1Los New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 8. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08
ECZEMA ITCHED so
 COULD NOT SLEEP
Broke Out on Back. Scratched Con- tinuaIIy. Festered and Came to Head. Suffered intensely. Gu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

15 Gilman St.. Worcester. Mass. = About two months ago pimpIes broke out on my back thought nothing about them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Michael Fisher, Seattle baseball magnate, is planning a South Sea baseball tour which will include Aus tralia- He will take along two teams made up of Western minor leaguers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

The care with which Russell Ford exchanged signals with his catcher in Detroit led Tiger fans to believe that Ford feared the signs would be stolen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Kid Foster, the Washington peppery third baseman, has been suffering rom a cold in his eyes since he re covered from typhoid fever, but has played good ball nevertheless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

out of the last name of Charley Hall of the Red Sox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Connie, Mack has been showing pref erence for Danny Murphy, the vet eran. over Eddie Murphy, the young ster, lately, due to a battink slump by the youth and a batting streak by the old timer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-08

Clyde Milan has found base steafing hard in the last few weeks, and ne remarks that there is general inn provement in the work of American league catchers.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
MARTINSBURG ITEMS.

Mrs. Julius Krieger and Emil
Schaefer went to Slater Thurs
day to attend the funeral of an
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wulff.
w. j. Mears left for Denver.
Colorado Springs and other West
ern cities Friday.
Frank Paschang spent several
days in st. Louis last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Wilburn and
Miss Ethel are spending this
week with friends and relatives.
L. f. Stephens was "A Mexico
visitor Sunday.
Misses Friedman and Miss ,Jes-
sic Jones and Miss Blanche Tay-
Tor attended the New Florence
picnic Saturday.
Mrs. II. F. Noel and two sons
and Miss Ethel Lail left Tuesday
for an extended visit in New
York, Washington and other
Eastern cities.
Miss Jessie Jones of Montgom-
cry City is the guest of Miss
Blanche Taylor this week.
Sterling Scott of Little Rock.
Ark, is spending several days
this week with VIM. jacob.
c, D. Hyde and wife who have
been employees of N. NJ. Fried
man the past three years return
ed to Chicago Thursday.
Leigh Blincoe and wife return
ed from Colorado Springs Thurs
day to spend several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blincoe.
Paul Williams spent Wednes
day and Thursday with home
folks.
DIR. Joe jacob spent Sunday in
Montgomery City.
II. p. French and family and |
Miss Stevens and Miss Pike mo-
tored to New Florence Satur-
lay
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
DR.. CRAWFORD DEAD.
A Former Popular Physician OF
Mexico.

The Message two weeks ago
made short mention Of the Sc
riouS illness Of DR. Mark T.. Crav.
ford at his home at Camden, Mo.
He passed away last Thursda.
morning. His allictiou was
paralysis. The body was brought
here for burial Friday, funeral ut
the Mexico Baptist church cor
Quoted by Rev II. b. Rice of Lad
donia and Rev. j. L. Ayscuc Of
Mexico. a large gathering of
friends attended the funeral. M.
terment in Elmwood.
DR. Crawford was born in
Elizabcthtown, Monroe county,
Mo. April | 1Sj5. His father
was DR. J. H. Crawford. The
family lived on a farm near Wor-
cester many years Deceased
was educated in the rural schools
of Monroe county and at the
State University, graduating
from the Missouri Medical School
in St Louis in 1881. He practiced
medicine in Mexico many years
and for a while preceding at
Rush Hill.
Besides his wife the following
children survive him: Vaughn,
Jay, and Frank; Mrs. Mason
BeIcher Of Columbia, and Miss
Anna. The following brothers
and sisters survive him; Tom W.,
of near Worcester, this county
James, of Kansas City; Mrs.
Andy Winscott, of Maiden, Mo,
and Mrs. Anna Hamphries.
DIR. Crawford was a good man;
many friends will mourn his
death. The pail bearers at the
funeral were: DR.. Fred Griffin.
DR.. r. G. Strobe, Z. L. johnson,
w. N. Boatman, Frank McCord
and S. j. Sanford.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
IT is COMING
TO MEXICO SOON
Poultry and Egg Demonstration
Car.

Poultry raisers and farmers
Will have an unusual opportunity
offered to them on August u and
~ when the Poultry and Egg
Demonstration Car will be at
Mexico, and give a free demon
Stration for the benefit of those
interested in poultry raising This
car is run in connection with the
Poultry and Egg Handling car
sent out by the Bureau of Chem
istry of the U. S. Bureau of Chem
istry and is under the direction
of Mr.. II. c. Pierce and Mr.. f.
S. Jacoby. Those interested in
making money from hens should
make a special effort to visit this
car. There are exhibits demon
strating modern methods OF
poultry raising. Broodlng equip
ment, methods of feeding, raising
chickens, handling eggs on the
farm, practical poultry houses,
dozen varieties of the popular
breeds of poultry, picture of
the famous Missouri hen "Lady
Show You" which layed 281 eggs
III one year in the Mountain
Grove Egg Laying Contest, are all
on exhibition. BE sure to re
member the date. Come with
your poultry problems, and
special effort will be made to as
sist you.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
A new ELEC-
TRIO R. R. Line
Four Towns in Rails to Get Into
The Building,

Perry, Mo-, Aug. 1.-The North
Missouri Light and Power Com
pany whose purpose it will be- TO
finance and build an electric line
from llaSco to Perry, New Lon
don, Frankford and Center. and
furnish these towns light and
power from the main feed wires
of the keokuk Power Company.
is TO be capitalized al 100000.
The connection will be made at
llasco where a powcr-housc will
be erected for the meter. current
and potential transformers. Sub.
stations will be built at Perry
New London, Frankford and Cen.
ter for the purpose Of reducing
the voltage from $500 to 22OO
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
Golden Wedding.

Friday, July 5th, 1913, being
the fiftieth anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Docblin s wedding
day, they decided to celebrate by
making a short visit to the scenes
of their youth, in Illinois. where
they visited relatives and friends
who were neighbors to them at
the time of their marriage. But
not knowing Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Doebelm S intended visit, her sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J.
! L. Graft, and son, John, of AL.
hambra, ILL.,, came over to sur
prise them on their golden we'd
ding day, as did also their daugh-
ter, Mrs. kroenckc of Chicago.
and We're themselves surprised to
find that "the birds had flown"
Not to be outdone the visitors
and Mr.. and Mrs. Doebelin Is sons
and daughters who live around
here planned a surprise dinner on
them after their return. They re-
turned early Monday morning
last and were cleverly coaxed
away from home for a few hours
and when they returned shortly
before noon and found the guests
assembled and the wedding feast
spread they were deeply touched,
and when they saw their daugh-
ter, Mrs. kroencke, smiling across
the table at them their surprise
was most complete.
Those present were their five
sons and four daughters, seven of
their twelve grandchildren, their
two great-grandchildren, two
son-in-laws, one daughter-in-law,
one great-grand-son-in-law, and
two grand-daughters-in-law also
Miss Minnie Britt of St. Louis
and Miss Sophia Gliesman OF
Hinsdale, Ill.
1t is not a great many couples
that are permitted to live long
enough to celebrate their goldc-.
wedding but Mr.. and Mrs. Doc5-
elm are both quite strong yet AMI
it is hoped that they will be al,
lowed to celebrate many more all
niversaries Of their wedding day.
One Present.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
TEACHERS EXAMS.
Forty-Nine in the List-Only
Seven Men.

Examinations for teachers Ger.
tificates were held in Mexico last
Friday and Saturday. Prof. c.
G. Rozelle, principal of the Cen
trail School in Mexico and Miss
Alva e. Roberts, also of Mexico
but who will teach in the Van.
dalia High School thru the com
ing year, had charge. Prof.
Shobe, County Superintendent,
was i'll and not able to take up
his duties as conductor.
The following teachers were
enrolled:
Mexico.-Bessier Day, Helen
Graham, Minnie Stallings, Camil-
la Garrett, Elizabeth O'Brien,
Mrs. Eulalia Andrews, Fay Sni-
dow, Zola Beal, Helen Mcintyre,
Blessing Andrews, Ruth Averitt,
Anna O'Brien, Mary Cowles. Ed
c. Offutt, Anna Kelly, Beulah
Griffin, Mary Griffin, Beulah Mar
shall, Lucy Lewis, E. E. Shay,
Mary Stallings.
Laddonia.-Lola Spencer, An
ma Hammett, Mary Montague,
Rowent Brown, Mollie James,
Ruby Webber.
Farber.-Vea Smith, Ethel
Smith.
Martinsburg. - Sallie Crane,
Dick Covington, Elizabeth Rey-
NOR.
Thompson. - Mary Murphy,
Mabel Kilgore, Mrs. Nellie Me
Keehan.
Rush Hill.-Beulah Greer.
Vandalia.-Earl Hagar, w. E.
Lewellen. y
Molino.-Estelle Slonaker.
Centralia. Erma McAfee,
Joseph McAfee, Dollie Mckenzie.
Middletown.-Gray Golden.
Auxvasse.- Lizzie Telkemper.
Columbia.--Mabel Evelyn Ma.
han.
Santa Fe,-Mary Johnston, No
la Hanna.
Center.-Iva Hummell.
Rennselaer.--Jessie Latham.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

thehce west one and three-fourth
miles, thence north one-half mile
TO the southeast corner of the
lands OF John +. Baker, thence
due west to the southwest corner
OF Section 36, Township 81,
Range IL, thence west along the
Boone and Audrain county line
road to the southwest corner of
Section 32-52-12, thence north one
and one-fourth miles, thence west
three-fourths of mile, thence
north one-fourth of a mile. thence
west to the Randolph county line,
thence north along the Randolph
county line to the C. & A. rail
way.
The last named route is on con-
dition that that part of the road
running north from Thompson
Staten be put in better condition.
cutting down the hills to 7 per
cent grades, putting in culverts
and bridges, and that that part of
the road thru Sections !. 2 and 3.
of Township 81, Range 10. be
wldened to 40 feet. and that all
other parts of said road in the
west end of Sailing Township be
widened and the brush and other
growth must be cut along the |
sides of the road, especially |
arornd the bridges.
1t is moved and seconded that |
the l!ighway Board proceed to |
nal contracts for dragging the |
road aIong the routes above desig-
mated.
We request all road overseers
Hltl.a which is located anv of
.he above roads, that they pro
,eed at once and have the hedges
'ut III accordance with Sections
lO526, 10527 and 1O52S. and to
out up signs as required by Sec
ion 1882.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

Mary Virginia, two years and
eight months old, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buck
ner, south of Mexico, died last
Sunday morning Of cholera in
fantum. Funeral was held at the
home Monday morning, conduct
ed by Rev. 0. II. Phillips of Aux
vase. The burial was i'm Elm
wood in NJ M7xico. The procession
was composed entirely of auto.
mobiles, 16 in number. The lit
tie one was a very bright child,
and the afflicted parents feel
their loss keenly.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
JUDGE A. z. BLAIR.
SURROUNDING AUDRAIN.

Jack Harrison of Auxvasse has
been chosen judge for the saddle
horse ring at the Minnesota State
Fair this season.
The merchants of Louisiana are
laying in an extra supply of
gloves. The News says they ex-
pect all of the male population to
get out and work the roads on the
2Oth and 2lst.
In four days time. three chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lit
tell of Perry have died recently,
and on three consecutive DAYS fu-
nerals have been held in the strick
Ell home. The children were ta-
ken with the measles some time
ago. A bowel trouble followed.
which was of such a virulent ma
ture that report of cholera was
circulated. There are six other
children in the family, two of
whom being away from home
were not affected.
The Louisiana Press comments
that over at Fulton the Sims Coal
Co. put in the lowest bid for coal
for the city power plant. Coun-
Gilman Cole was member of the
council and the bid couldn't he ac-
cepted. Cole thought more of the
coal contract than lac did of his
Cole job and So he qdit the coun-
ell cold and got the contract.
Peter He'll of Lamar, Mo. for
merly of Martinsburg. was fatally
injured recently when a team he
was driving to a mower ran away.
Mr.. He'll was the father of Mrs.
Henry Holterman at MartiHsburg.
Wednesday afternoon of last
week at her home in Vandalia
Miss Sallie Daniels announced her
engagement to Mr.. Will Amfahr
of Louisiana, the wedding to take
place early next month.
The Middletown Chautauqua
was held last week. 1t was a
great success financially and 9th
erwise; everybody was pleased,
and the business men of the town
and number of farmers have
signed up for another and better
Chautauqua for next year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

d. E. White of Farber has sued
j. ID. Lewellen, south Of Vandalia,
for $3.50 actual damages and $500
punitive damages, alleging that
his family horse was so scared and
shocked at defendants automo-
bile that it is no longer good for
family use.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

"Grandpa" John Younger,
after an extended visit to the
family of his son here, c. L.
Younger, left last week for his
home in Elmo, Mo. Paul Young
er accompanied him home for a
short visit.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

ID. l.. Rodgers, seven miles
northeast of Mexico, has hauled
and donated the gravel necessary
to build a new concrete bridge ON
the public road south ~ his
home. The Eight Mile Road Com.
mission has promised to do the
rest.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

VIM. McMurtry: Could | have
saved my young corn for a big
yield had we system of irriga-
tion in this county! No. 1t has
been too hot, too much hot wind.
The sun killed the corn tassels
and no amount of irrigation could
have prevented that. Dead tas-
sells, no corn on the cob.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

Rev. L. M. Grimmett: / live
at Fulton but am pastor of Mt.
Zion Baptist church at Molino.
We expect to begin a protracted
meeting at that church on Monday
night, August 18th, Rev. 5. c..
Williamson, pastor of the May
wood Baptist church of Kansas
City, will assist in the meeting.
We cordially invite all to attend
these services.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

The Eight Mile Road Commits
sion is macadamizing mile of
road south of Mexico. The road
extends from the city limits south
past the old George A. Morris
farm.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

DR.. l.. Y. Carr of Martinsburg
has sued the Wabash railroad Tor
$500 alleged damages to his
person, received in June this year
when his automobile was struck
by a Wabash train.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

Jacob Freyer: am not much
in favor of "a Farm Adviser. But
a fellow should not be knocking,
and he may joke little too. The
fellow who wants the farm adviser
won't do anything, and the fellow
who does not want him will get
along | guess.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

w. A. Willingham: | live
down in the country south of
Cant. I'll tell you a secret about
Il crop i am raising later on, but
not now, not now. I'm in hur-
ry. Come to see us.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

-Hulen Bros. of Centralia have
purchased the Kidd Meat Market
here and have taken possession.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

l.. W. Roberts has sold G.. 7.
johnson a five passenger Buick
automobile.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07

VIM. c. Atkins: L. NJ. Crooks
and | went to Kansas City last
week. The best prospects for
crops thru Saline and Lafayette
counties | ever saw. But here in
Audrain, about my home near
Worcester, the drouth is worse
this year than in 1901. But in
other parts of the county they are
far better off than we are, | am
told. Turn about is fair play:
we had the only crops grown in
the county in 1901.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1913-08-07
COUNTY SEAT
ROADS CHOSEN
The Highways to Be Dragged
Leading Out From Mexico.


Commission, composed OF Georg,
Robertson, chairman, &. b. Ellis
secretary and George Pollard
met in Mexico last week and Sc.
lected the highways connecting
Mexico with the county seats of
adjoining counties, which roads
are to be dragged at the expense
of the State-137 miles in this
county, and $15 per mile will be
spent in dragging or about $1055
will be spent for this work in Au-
drain this year. The official re-
port of the Commission was as
follows:
New London Road.-The old
Florida road by farm of Y. C..
Bolts, thence east to Range line
road, thence North to Beagles
school house, thence East one and
One-half miles, thence North to
Monroe county line; on condition
that the road be widened to 40
feet along lands of Rosenthal and
Vedder, all road worked, brush
cut, by Sept. /, 1913. Ends NE.
corner Section So '3-S.
Paris Road.-Old Paris road
adopted by Youngs Creek p. O.,
on condition of work to be done
at Youngs Creek by October l,
1913.
Columbia Road.-Starts out on
the Boulevard, ends SE. "a oil.
Work required by Sept. /, 1913,
culverts, telephone poles, width,
Berry's corner changed eat creek,
and goes by farm of j. f.. Sims.
Bowling Green Road. = Begin
at the east end of Monroe street,
thence east over Salt River by
Louisiana road to &. 4 A. cross
ing thence east one mile, thence
south one-eighth of a mile, thence
east and northeast to southeast
corner of Section %, Township
oO, Range s, thence east to center
Of south line of Section 24-51-S, |
thence north one-fourth of a mile, |
thence east one-half mile, thence
north one-fourth mile, thence
East one mile, thence north to
southeast corner of Section S-51 8, |
to Rush Hill, thence east four
miles, thence north two miles to
Laddonia, thence north over c. G.
A. crossing thru Laddonia two
and one.half miles to the south
west corner of Section '13-52-S,
thence east four miles, thence
north one mile, thence east one
mile, thence north one mile,
thence east into the town of Van
dalia.
Fulton Road. - Lower Fulton
road from Mexico to Auxvasse by
iarm of John x. Brown, adopted.
Danville Road Follow the
Gross State Highway from east
end of Promenade street in Mex
leo to j. H. Scott's corner, thence
south to Martinsburg, thence fol
low Cross State Highway to
montgomery county line, with
loop from the northwest corner
ot Section SO, Township so,
Hange 8, two miles to Benton
City.
VsFAle AOau.-Ine present |
location of the North Missouri
oross State Highway started at
the Junction of West Monroe
street and Wade street in the City
VI Mexico, thence north to Curtis
avenue, thence west and north
west across the north fork of Salt
a NlVer, and follow the old Hunts
oHie road past the Audrain
o0unty lnfrmary, thence west to
we old Hopewell church grounds,
"ellce south one-fourth of mile
20 ~ & A. right of way, thence
,U'iow M the road westward to
THOMPSON Staf;n, +Lo ,.l |