davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
Audrain County
Agricultural Bureaus
Headquarters Mexico, Missouri
E. w. RUSK, County Farm Commissioner

The annual meeting OF the Farr
Bureau on May 20 in Mexico give
fair promise Of being a red letter
day in the memory Of Audrain Coun
" farmers for months to come
Never in the agriculture history o
the county has a more notable
group of farming experts appear
ed IN one day on the same plat
form than those who win speak al
Saturday meeting.
Mr.. Doane, who y to address the
girls and boys. has had much expert,
enoe with young peoples organi-
gat'ons. His work as State Leader
nj Missouri Farm Advisors puts him
IN close touch with the Boys and
Girl's Club work in Missouri and
be q handle his subject in an au-
~thorttative manner.
J. Kelly Wright, for the state
Board Of Agriculture, win speak Of
Live Stock on The Farm" from
the point OF view OF an admirer OF
GOOD animals and Of a sound bust
ness man. His personal interest
in this subject makes this a partieu-
larry happy choice OF subject and
be can be depended upon to hold
ones interest from start to finish.
With these two men on the pro
ram. the success Of the morning
session IL assured.
The afternoon session beginning at
1:S o'clock viii have Pref. F. b.
Mumford, Dean of the College of
Agriculture. on the program. The
Dean is an engaging speaker and
has many friends IN this county who
viii be glad to hear him. No man
in Missouri has the welfare Of the
farmers at heart more than Dean
Mumf0rd.
The problem Of cheaper and bet
ter feed viii also receive c~onsidera-
ton when Prof Eckles explains IN
bis lecture on -sHos and siIage"
bow ensnsge cuts down the cost Of
production o. al olssses Of live
soeF Prof Eckles ls known all
ever the world for the splendid dali
y department he has built up
the College Of Agriculture. and
h's sdysee regarding sfIage IL sought
By people everywhere.
Eyerybody. youHg and Old. should
attend this meeting. You will make
2 big mistake II yoB stay away.
Don't forget the date next sat
grday. Nay %.
Some wheat 10 being demaged By
Lhe work Of the Hessian Fly. The
sxteBt Of damage cannot be estsn1a4-
q this early Some plants that
badly infested may be tot4-
destroyed. some may have heads
partially f8ed out and others even
.hough attseked may be damaged
title.
30 far there has not been much
iatnage reported. bot Il will proba-
'ly show np more JUST before the
-fpening process begins. The dam,
'ged stalks win appear to riDen ear
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
moL,wo.

Walter Robinson Of HH1nibsi W
over Sunday and returned Monday q.
compsnied by his vKe Who bad
been The guest Of R. L. Robinsoni
no past week :
Two o. Dods Barnes children.
Who have been sick. are better.
Mn. J. ". Weaver q Mexico
spent Thursday and Friday with For
est weaver and fanily.
Lon Hefzer and wife we're the
suests Of Edgar Bsrrey and wife Of
Cant Saturday AMI Sunday.
Mrs. Nan Williams and Miss Leo
"a Weaver were guests OF Mrs. Mary
A. Cauthorn and family Saturday.
Miss Lola Beizer returned 20 Dai
ton. Neb. Friday nfter an extend
ed visit with relatives here. :
James camplin end wife Of Santa
Fe and Miss Annie Heiser of Mexico
were Sunday guests Of John Heizer's
family.
Miss Mary johnson Of Santa Fs
was the guest Of Mrs. Harry Heller
Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Grace OF Mexico was
the guest of Ms J. D. worley Sun
day.
James Williams and Rennie VIII
lisms and son. Ross, Of Boonvale are
visiting relatives here.
Russell Woods OF Sc. Louis spent
last week with relatives here
Miss Matte Williams is vistng Mrs.
W. B. Marshall Of MEXICO this
week.
Mrs. Dode Barnes tells us that
chicken thieves visited them recent-
iy and took about 40 of her nice
hens. !
Mrs. James camplin Of Santa Fe
was called to the bedside Of her
daughter. Mrs. John Heizer, who
took sick Monday morning with ner-
vous trouble.
C. R. Massey Of Mexico. carrier on
7. is taking his vacation. His
substitute is Merritt Roberts Of Mex
leo.
Bob Heller and wife, Gladys and
Bess crump we're guests of
Victor relatives Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

". The fact Is, they die earl.
and will break over rather close Il
the ground at the poi-t where thu
Hessian larvae or worm stage o
The fly has eaten his fill of th'
wheat plant.
The adult Hesslan Fly is a little
two-winged gnat about lilo of an inc
in length. It lays It's eggs on
the upper side Of the wheat leaves
and when they hatch the maggots
work down into the leaf sheath
and often clear into the stalk. These
maggots or larvae do the damage
by eating the stalk. thus stunting
and killing the plant.
About harvest time these mag
COTS 90 into a reftng stage known
rs the flax seed stage. They thus
remain in the stubble until fall
when The adult fly emerges 10 lay
eggs upon tho new wheat,
From a study Of their life cycle
we may figure ont the best meth.
DDS OF control The best known meth
DDS are as follows;
LIST Rotation of crops BY follow
ing the wheat with some other
crop. It will be necessary for the
fly to migrate to other fields.
M'ny will die before they get there
and others win lay their eggs on
other grasses and the maggots viii
perish for lack of suitable food.
There are many ether good reas-
for rotation Of crops ether than for
the control Of the Fly. Rotating
should be pract'ced.
End Plow wheat stubble as
as possible after harvest, thus
destroying the fly in the flax
seed stage 4
Srd. Burning the stubble soon af-
Ter harvest VIII also destroy the
fiaxseeds but It is not to be e c
commended If blowing can be done.
need organic matter too bad to
be burning It: so we had better
rather than burn if practicable.
al Late sowing Of wheat viii
help The flies are killed by
frost before the wheat is I'D sulta.
for then, IA da,ceu s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
ADVERTISED
LETTERS

A list Of advertised letters remain
ilg uncalled for ID the postoffice a,
Mexico. Mo-. for the week ENDING
May 1s, 1914:
Beer. Roy
cleeton, Brodie
Fred, Pearl
Gordon. W. o.
Hayes, J. M.
Henderson, Mabel
irving, Matte Miss
Keogh, Anna Miss
Knott, ], DR..
Lewis, Ben Mrs
McGinnIs, Carlin s.
Rollen, Beutha
Thompson, J. Miss
Thompson, J Miss
Thompson. ] Miss
West John
Wiliineham, Clara Mrs
Wood. Jake
Respectfully.
n 9 wTsoN,
Postmaster
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
BENTON CITY

win Culver shipped a car load OF
hogs to st. Louis Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ford visited with
}. l. Johnson and wife Sunday.
Ernest Johnson and family visited
J. W. Hines and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Abney visited relatives In
Montgomery City Sunday and Mon
day. r.
There will be basket dinner at
Unity Church Decoration Day. The
Rev. Leonard viii preach the SCI
mon and also fiii the pulpa Sunday.
There will be a Christian Endeav.
or social IN Trtnbel's Han Wednesday
night. Everybody invited to attend.
Thomas Harlow and wife left last
Thursday for 81. Louis We regret
losing Mr.. Harlow and wife.
Walker Woodbridge and wife moved
into the Harlow property.
Henry Morris and family moved to
the Stumpf property.
Members OF the Christian Church
arr invited 20 come and help clean
the Church on Thursday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

James Clark sold fifty-five head
Of hogs 10 Jas Sims & son at
s7.75 per hundred pounds. weight
II pounds.
Most Of the farmers are nov
through planting corn.
The writer killed a black snake re-
Gently that measured S feet and s
aud a half inches long,
Archie Jobpscn's parents are visit
ing him this week.
The Rev. Price preached 81 New
Hope Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Vance lost a good horse
the past week.
James Wisdom lost a yearling steer
4 few days ago
Mr Mcbride VII preach at Hope
veil The fourth Sunday ia this
nosrb Mr.. Mcbride Is almost
blind and gave - a fine talk ct
New Hope the first OF the monsh
Come out and hear him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
MOUNTAIN WORK
ABLY PRESENTED

The pulpit of the Mexico Presby.
terrain Church was filled Sunday by
Rev. W. b. Hudson of Winchester,
ny Mr. Hudson, who has charge of
he Mountain Work OF the General
Assembly's Home Mission Committee
speaks with rare force and experience
es. His heart is in the work and
the appeal he makes reaches the
heart with telling effect.
The interest of the congregation
sustained through both sery-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
70 TEAcn Ar ggAvre 3,

TO TEACH At BEAVER DAN.
Miss Lillian WooIery has been
elected TO teach Beaver Dam School,
southwest Of Merlco for the 1914
IS term. Miss Woolery "a a gradu-
ate Of Mcmillan High School and a
very bright. Intelligent young Ia
az. She viii make sn excellent
teacher and Beaver Dam is to be
congratulated on securing her sery.
lces.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
NorlcE

Parties Wishing TO attend Automo-
bile Races at Indianapolis. Decora-
ton Day can avail themselves Of
through sleeping car going and
returning by communication with the
undersigned. Car win also be occu-
pied during stay At indianapolis. To
insure accommodation in this a
application should be made at once.
JOHN z. FISH,
Dif. FIT 8 Pass ACT G & A r r.,
Mexico, Mo. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

Be comfortable and happy in
these warm days, one Of our porous
or balbriean union suits for men
a sc viii do Il. Try one suit and
you wni repeat EN- at WEISS, the
~ store across nom the City HslI.
diwt Uisl
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
WHAT THEY WON'T DO.

Steel fence posts won't rust, or
freeEe up, carry lightning. break,
burn or wear out. They last 70
years. On sale this month for 25c
each. They make the farm beauti-
ful
l.. Roy Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

Warranty. consld. sssm
Sc. NE of 35 and s. Z !, =
and SIC NV. and sw. M
zeph W. Blaekmore n ~.
Pulls. Warranty. coD,,s w. T.
w V Of sW. and Sc. sW !, ! !
Stephen A. Pulls to zeph V \
more Warranty. Conat \
Tract in Sc. sW. of s2.s1S :
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

GOOD HAY FOR sALE-I have
TWO tons of loose. good bright timo-
thy hay for sale on the Burroughs
farm, four miles south OF Mexico.
Address W. c. NJ, RF D 3, Bx
10 Mexico, Mo. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
CARLOAD or RocK

The Chicago and Alton Railroad Co
has given the Mexico Eight Mile
Road District Commission q car
load OF crushed rock to be used on
the highway which passes under the
railroad tracks so1th Of town near
Mrs Lamartine Lackland's farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
GASOLINE IS DANGEROUS.

This is the reason the Xxi oil
cook stoves we're made; you viii
have to try one to appreciate it.
L. r. Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Stella Bridgford by Trustee to
Caleb Berry. Deed. consid. sl.20o.
Tract in NV. NV. Of 25-5l-s.
Joseph Pseifer to Peter LerItz.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
COUNTY clEIIIITE

We ~ aushorizad 70 announos ths
foliostng c~anhidatss fer county o.
nea. subiael to he action q Ia
Denorrnue voters AZ TIE State Prius
Az. Tuesday, August 4. 1914:
CIRCUIT CLERK
EpN r. Elliott
COLLECTOR
c. 7. Powell
oEsr DIeksrsoa
L. A. Harris
s. A. Pulls
Quincy James
}. c. Ringo.
Ed. J. ehobe.
Prizes Johnson
COUNTY CLERK
Ross Q. csuthorn
gchn o. Graham
RECORDER
W. Il. coons
). W. Stephens
Sam D. Byrrs
r. X. (Bobl Brown
PRESIDING JUDGE
Alex Carter
JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT
c. c. Bisdsoe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
CLASSICAL FIGURE FOR GREAT EXPOSITION coupT -.
AMAPAclFlc INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION 1oIs

- saSl west court the Court Of the -Four ses.or.
IN i t International Exposition In San Francssoo ~ y rsna.
- ~ ne "oofDed with a number Of the finest ras.., IN iDo
sDd iodsnenaa.t sre esT sculptorA Not only will free stanS s,r a o. ane
hs waIs a. Iastp ~" e"s y statuary DO set throughout the ourt ~ y.
hel.haS ~ rWy coonnhdes. the picturesque recesses s wW ~ put
. smane ~ mpfh sculpture OF a decorative tyue ~ . VIII be en-
yaeeers The fanopa sc"Vnt nm ue arcade Of the court snd is by Angu.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

We make loans on improved farms
at 8 per cent. Heb Us. d2wi
North No. Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Ncrth Eastern LouIsi
n lands. Rich as cream. Three
crops per year. j. W. Daniel. local ag
emit. 14O-3t 12-3t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
AUDRALN
SCHOOLNOTES

Last week was spent grading
papers and helping the district
clerks make out their estimates,
enumeration lists and other reports
The first Two reports are over due.
please rush them in. Then, too,
there was the question Of a teacher
to discuss. There Is a LARGE demand
for a good experienced teacher Tor
positions ranging from $50 to $50 per
month.
Tho following schools have re.
ported their choice OF teachers as fol
lows; Miss Bessie Day, who taught
d successful term last year at sneed,
viii teach the coming year at Duly
Miss Ruth Cook, who laid OF last
year and went to school, will teach
al Fisher.
Miss Mary Griffin has been en-
ployed by the Daniel Board for an
elght-monsh term at s45 per month.
she taught last year Al Pleasant
Green.
Misses Anna Miller and Margaret
Greer have been re-emTloyed at
Rush Hi. The principal has not
vet heen selected.
Miss Lizzie Telkemper, who taught
the last term at Ellis. will be at the
Coil. or South Liberty, school next
year. Miss Dick covington, who taught
the latter school successfully goes to
her home school. Shamrock, in Cal
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

DID YOU EVER NoTlcE7
the rcund sanitary corners and seams
in the cold storage and my, how it
does keep fee.
L. r. Ferris.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
Stock Notes

n 3 3 3
LOCAL MARKET E
wheat-S0c- 2
corn-70c and Y.
oats-4o and l9c.
strzw-s7lOo a tor. Il
Good timothy hay-slS. n
. q . . = 3 .
ST. Louis Close
Cattle $500 including 1880 South
ems Steady.
Hogs 1900. suroug.
Sheep ssoe Steady.
st. Louis Cash
No cred 81 l-2 a IS IL
No 2 Corn Y IA
No 2Y 70 a "a 1.2
No 2 W rs
No 2 Oats 40 "a a Al
No 2 W AZ IL
Chicago Close
Wheat May 30 IS July 50 81 q rs
Corn May 50 ss B July 81 rs
olds7 rs a IS Sept &C SIS A
Old Sc IL B
Oats May Al s-s July 40 Sept IS
SIS "a A
Pork May 1901 July 2o.le A Sept
2o.02 A
In Kansas CRY.
A. P. wager of near Rowena Is
feeding ITO head Of hogs for the
fan market, This year Mr. wager
will raise so acres OF corn and
about 10of oats.
J. H. Dowdy, Of Tulip, is feeding
a load of ~yearling heifers. He bought
them as calves and their weight nov
is about 500 pounds.
R. NJ. Brown had seven mare
mules foaled in one night this
wweek. He says SD of them are
very fine colts but that the seventh
n is not so good. This item Is
alittle remarkable from the fact that
the sever colts had but six mothers.
one mare having twins, Lucky Bob.
Paris Appeal.
rested Monday morning for breaking
into F. H. Thomas house. He was
arraigned before Squire Craighead,
and sentenced to the Reform
The Westminster baseball team
viii cross bats with the Auxvasse
Athletics here Saturday. May rs.
Our school closes May 22nd, Miss
Philips. daughter OF Rev.
pastor of the Methodist
Church here, is valedcitorian.
Jos. Dudley and family visited ov-
Sunday with Mrs. Dudley's faith
sr. Judge Murray Of Stephens Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
EXCHANC

Ads in this column cost i0c a
line each insertion Six words to
the line.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21
TWO BIG SPECIALS

Peginning Saturday morning a. M, May 23rd,
we vii place on sale the following at y<fy low
prices:
Remember lots are limited 50 the early buyers get
the cream.
sPEIAL NO. 300 art pieces consisting Of
dre3'er searfs, laundry bags and pillow tops. Plain
hemstitched and s~calloped edges Embroidered and
stamped pieces Just the time for you 10 Law in a
supply on everyday needs. Values up to 49c.
specla price, each lOc Not over two pieces to each
customer.
SPECIAL NO. go dozen pairs mems black
focks. These socks are what they call members Of
as long as 25c socks. Just one case Of so dozen to
sell at the very special price of Sc per pair, or SOC a |
dozen pair. Not over one-dozen prsto each customer.
The above specials afe now on display in our large |
show window. Don't forget hour and date sale
starts.
4IAN0AN1 T3nM .H96ze:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

ices and brought out a larger crowd
at night than was present at the
morning hour.
Brother Hudson is a man of lovely
Christian spirit. thoroughly devoid
TO the aus he represents, and
withal wise and tactfnl. His com
ing to any congregationwIl bring
good to the people by giving them
a view Of the work. to be done "at
opf OWN door," and he will leave
friends for himself and his work.
We commend him and his cause
most sincerely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Cauthon ar
rived in Mexico Tuesday night. Both
are as happy as larks and Jump is
wearing the ''never-faillng" smile.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

iANag.
Miss Ahbie Sullivan. of our
strongest teachers. will stay another
year in her home district, Prairie
Lea.
The Jesse school board met in my
office Saturday and employed Mrs.
Nellie McKeehan, who taught a good
school at Hurdle last year.
1t seems that was badly misin-
formed in regard to the Cauthorn
school. They have not employed a
teacher yet. They are looking for a
goor one and will pay $50.
Mis- Lola Spencer, who taught her
first term at Payne this last year, and
is one Of our promising teachers. has
been employed to teach the Dye
School.
| am glad to report that the Cant
people have bought a Smith heater.
Unfortunately the Grow people de-
cided that they were not ready yet.
But still there will be three or four
districts in the east end buy heaters
before school begins, and others
would II they had the money. | am
glad that parents are beginning to
realize the value and comfort OF
these heating plants.
] wish 20 call the attention Of the
teachers TO the fact that the June
examinations viii be held in Mexico
June 5 and 6.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-05-21

FOR SALE 10 Youa, ~.
and Jersey COW and cal,s. \
er & Hill, 5 - miles s.st !
vase, Mo. 14l-6t wi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

gomery and Birmingham there will he
within a year, continuous permanent hi On
way barring two counties. and these win
undoubtedly soon mend their ways when
they see the positive results each side of
them. West from FL PasO you, better than
/, know what the conditions are, and to be
All these conditions came forciblv to NV
mind during trip that I have Just made.
by railroad, through a section Of the coun-
try that will have the northern routes Not
one Of the trains 1 was aboard of was on
time. Snow. more snow, additional snow
was generally the cause and when NOT
that, then the thermometer was SO low
that the locomotives could not keep a fun
head Of steam in the cylinders. Imagine
even concrete road through that section
Of the country, running from coast to coast
an investment that cannot be used for about
four months in the year; then think of a
good road, only good wen say, keeping to
an All Southern routing
And all this briggs to ones mind and
attention the unSisdOm OF the Los Angeles
people boosting the northern routes any Of
them.
They are unwise because nearly everv
time they send any one over the northern
routes they are creating a knocker and not
a booster as would be the case il thew
sent tourists over the Borderland route
This is not an academic viewpoint but one
based on no inconsiderable experience in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

meeting those who have come one way or
the other, and in some cases those who have
tried both ways When one meets trans
continentalist Of the latter sort, then YOU
can look for Language" more or less pic
turesQue according to the temperament of
those involved. In our double transconti-
mental trip we met two parties Of such
experiences; what the men had to say in
strong language was more than supple
mented by positveness on the part Of the
women.
Whenever get an inquiry. I find that
one Of tho best answers-Or Illustration
is to point to the two road races over the
BOrderland route. not only to the average
time made, but to the bOund-tO-be lOcal-all-
along the way improvements that naturally
come.
Some day those two road races are going
to be numbered in the worlds sporting
classics. II there is one thing that
well-wisher may hope (and it was my
privilege to make out and signature the
first sanction for the coast to Phoenix
race it is that some time there can be a
condition that will warrant the promoters
Of the combination doing some real big
press agent work in the papers throughout
the country; there are some real oppor-
tunities for a line of publicity that will
take like the measles.
Here's hoping that 7 can see your next
race, as I - the last one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

tests rules:
xFeb. 21.-vanderbilt Cup race, promoted
by santa Monica Bay chamber Of commerce.
April 2Z.-TraCk-Ba Bakersfield, Cal, pro-
NOTED by Kern County Fair association.
xMay $500 mile race. promoted by
indianapolis Motor Speedway.
May 3O.-Track. New York city.
May jO--Irack, Providence, r. l., pro-
NOTED by r =. Perkins.
June 6-1.-TraclE ST. Louis, promoted by
Universal Exposition company.
June 17-18.-HiI climb UniontOwn pro-
NOTED by Auto Club, Fayette county Penn
June SO--Track, Sioux City, Sioux City
Auto Club and Speedway.
NJuly 500 mile race, promoted by
sioux city Club and Speedway.
July S-14.-Montamara Festo road races
promoted by Tacoma Carnival association.
July Track, Providence, R. /, pro-
NOTED by Il. E. Perkins.
July 1l-l8.-Speedway, promoted by Seat
tie Motor Speedway
Aug: 2S-29-Elgfn road races, promoted
by Chicago Auto club
sept Track, Milwaukee, promoted by
stare Board of Agricultural fair.
SepI. TRACK. Providence, r. I, pro-
60 9ePE; sI5Speedway, promoted by Pomona,
Oct 2-S Track. Oklahoma City. promoted
Interstate fair
Nov. S-11--Track Shreveport, La, pro-
lioIeu Dg shreveport Auto club.
novel asO-Phoenix road race, pro-
LAoteu Dy II PaSO Auto club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

machine was delivered to him overland
from the FL Paso agency
A carload of studebaker "fours' ana
skies" viii be unloaded here next
week.
Mrs. Vincent May, Of Las Cruces, was
an FL PasO visitor this week. She
Grove down in her Hupmoble roadster
-Four. Hudson cars are expected to
arrive in FL PasO next week from the
factory.
R. H Smith and a party Of friends
from. Las Cruces drove to FL PasO for
AbbOtt-Detroit
c E. Sharp is at the wheel Of Ford
touring car, bought this week.
A. D. Goldenberg. Of rucumcari. X,
NJ, left here Thursday for home. driV-i
ing an Overland touring car, accom+
panied by L .. Morris.
z. B. Link is in the city from Las
Cruces in his Hudson touring car
Frank Cole, Of Roswell. is here on
his way home after an auto tour OF
the Pacific coast His wife and two
children are with him
A carload Of Abbott-Detroits is ex=
pected to arrive in FL PasO this week.
Driving their Hudson six Mr. and
Mrs. John May, Of Las Cruces, visited
Ell PasO this week
B. TOtsyc, Of Roswell. left here this
week on an automobile honeymoon.
He and the new Mrs TOtsyc are traY-
cling in q Buick "257 They VIII tour
through New Mexico, Arizona and Cal
ifornia before returning to make their
home in Roswell
DR.. P n Baker and a party Of
friends were in FL Paso this week from
AItesia- n NJ They Travelled in the
doctors Buick touring car.