davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

Firestone ship by truck bureau who came to Birmingham to assist in per- fecting plans for this trip The parade committee and the publicity committee were present and all details were arr ranged.
 Stops will be made at rr Johns, Adger Yolande and
 cality where speeches will faa8 an effort to have the voter raarv One amendment for the s25.0' 9e4 stat4 bond issue.
 Practically every automc oil lc in Birmingham will be represented ia the party and among thoge EAg wll} make the trip are: Kelly B Sslenaar
 L. Harold, county chairman Q lh4 aar
 bond issue: P. D. Mingleborff n1saea manager of the Firestone Eubhee CotJ- pany; Ted Brownell, Brown l aulaaaot bile Company; F. c. Hogan. it0c3-Mot row Motor Company; Fred c Mhre Packard Company; FranE stevens Crawford's Auto shop; o. J. 5a.e A ae bama Motor Corporations A. M. Russell, Edwards Motor Company; H. N. Dona- hoe, Donahoe Horse and Mule Com pany; Claude Thompson, Alabama Motor Company; A. c. Herzberry, Motor Sales Corporation; C. B. Riddle, Whitman Floyd Motor Company; E. W. Thomp- son. Denegre Car and Truck Company; G. P. Holstein, J. J. Anderson, F.. O. Smith and Lee Lyle of the Southeastern Motor Company; s, s. Bass, H. F. Bissell Motor Company; D. M. Claughton, Five Points Garage; W. K. Clark, Packard Company; s. L. Greene. Birmingham Motor Company Harry Ford, Preston Motor Company. and others. The party will be met in Tuscalopsa by committee from tho Tuscaloosa | Chamber of Commerce and will be en- tertained there The party will return to Birmingham tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF GEO. A. EASTMAN

The remains of George A. Eastman. who died in Detroit Sunday night. were received in Birmingham late last night by Johns. Funeral services Will be held this afternoon at 3:ae o'clock from the residence of George F.. Brooks. 15is Twelfth avenue. south Interment al cskhiit.
 The deceased was well known in the city and was. formerly connected with ]
 Plach & Sons. He is survived by his
 widow. who was before her marriage
 Miss Lillian Brooks, and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Miss Collins Resigns to
 Accept New Position

Miss Claire, Collins. secretary to Erie Pettus, United States district attorney has resigned her position to accept one in Montgomery. Miss Collins has been connected with the office for the past ten months and with regret her resigna .fon was accepted. Her many friends wish her much success in her new field.
 i'm c. Smith, deputy clerk of the United States conrt, will succeed Miss Collins. having been connected with this office for several years under the late Robert N Bell, resigning when he joined the army. MT. Smith will be succeeded in the clerks office by Miss Lillian Crews. who for several months has been con nected with the law, firm of Harsh. Harsh & Harsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Contemplate No Drastic
 Steps To Check Influenzo
Twenty Cases Reported Yesterday But All of Mild Type Dr. Bowling Says No Need to Close Any
 Public Places Here

measures to check possible spread Of influenza here are being considered and that definite programme of prevention will be inaugurated as soon as conditions warrant The health department will not advocate general closing of public in- stitutions. theatres and other gathering places for the present. Universal clos ing of resorts frequented by crowds has not been considered,Y said pr. Dowhng' who is of the opinion that little was gained by some of the drastic steps taken during the last epidemic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Call pr. Elkourie to Chicago

Dr. T.. A. Elkourie. president of the Southern Motor Sales Company. left last night for Chicago. where he goes to at tend frank Davidson, general manager of the Cary Truck Company. who Is said to be critically ill Telegrams from the physicians attending Mir. Davidson urged pr. Elkourie to come at once to be pres ent at a consultation which is to be teId as soon as he reaches Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

Twenty cases of influenza, nine of them at Birmingham-Sou College, were re- ported to the health department yester- day. Twelve of them were turned in py Dr. E. D. Green and all were reported to be of a mild type One death, the third in the past few weeks attributapie to influenza. was reported, the Nctlm being a man "A years of age. All three of the deaths superndlced by influenza have been old people, according to phy- sicians reporting them.
 pr. Bowling health officer, states that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

As a matter of fact, most of the inn portant acts affecting this county have already been passed upon by the supreme court, and inasmuch as practically all of them read ''in counties of 200,000 popu- lation or oyer'' and do not prescribe maximum limit of any kind. it is pre- stunned that the Chiffon county decision will have no effect on Jefferson county legsilation.
 A number of bills raising the salaries fcounty judges or other officers in Tal- ladega, Chiffon and other counties as well as few acts lrelatng to issuance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Good Roads Day" Will Be Obserued Throughout the
 City and County Today
The $25 OOO Bond Issue Will Be Explained by Prom nen Speakers at Local Theatres and County Schools.
 Big Fleet of Motor Trucks to Give Demonstration

Today is Good Roads Day. in Jefferson county and all county schools observing the day with appropriate Speakers being assigned to address the gatherings by the good roads committee of which L. Harold chairman and will explain the residents the sections ted just what the $25 900 state bond will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

Speakers have aslo been assigned to all local theatres where they will urge all men to vote for the ratification of the amendment on February 16.
 $. J. Bowie will speak at the Corner school; Hugh Ellis will address a mass meeting at Bethel school. two miles west of Sayre; Judge Hugh A. Locke will address a gathering of the Truss vile school; Frank $. White will speak at Crocker school Dr. J. R. Hobbs will speak at Mineral Springs school; Ben F. Ray will speak at the Hebron school near Leeds; R. l.. Totten will speak al the Parktown school Sid w. Lee and W. l. Pittman will make talks at War rior at 7:30 o'clock; J. c. Arnold will speak at Springdale, and the Rev. J. J Sandlin will speak at Jonesboro. Other speakers will be assigned this morning
 In ccIebra ton of Good Roads Day
 caravan of trucks, about 70 in
 number. will leave Birmingham this
 morning ut 0,3O o'clock for Tuscn-
 Ioosa, under the direction of Kelly
 B. Spencer. director of the "ship by
 truck- bureau. This will be the
 largest parade of trucks to make
 such a demonstration here and
 promises to create much interest
 and enthusiasm in the good roads
 issue. The trucks will parade
 through tho city before leaving,
 headed by the Boys Industrial
 school Band. which will also ac-
 company the party on the trip
 Plans for this celebration were com pIeted at luncheon yesterday in tho d; of AGSni citation. which was given in honor O T p IIarnar eastern manager of thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Jefferson Not Affected By Chiffon County Case
 Contend Local LalUyers.
Opinion Expressed That Such Specifications of Population in Acts Affecting This County Provide No Maximum, Laws Are Valid-Most of Statutes Affecting
 Jefferson County Already Tested

Although the decision of the court in the Chiffon county yesterday renders invalid than of bills affecting other Alabama counties it will have bearing on imperial Jefferson according to number of prominent law yers interviewed on the subject here last night Foey Johnston Hugh Morrow Hugh Stokeey three of the best that the locazng legislation by arbitrary fixing of population studied the of the decision that where act based popua on both the minimum of which prescribed within small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
TALK OF CONVENTION

There was an under current Of Senu- ment last night in favor of holding q state convention to nominate candi- dates for justices of the supreme and appellate courts. Whether any of the members of the committee Will favor this plan today could not be as- certainel..
 The constitution of the state does not make it compulsory for the po- litical parties to hold primaries, mere ly directing the manner in which they are to be held in the event the eXecu- tive committee decides on that method of nominating candidates.
 The committee at it's session today' will prescribe the method of nominat- ing presidential electors and of the se- lection of a member of the national committee.
 In this connection it was stated Dy memebrs of the committee that no per son holding a state Jr federal office who draws pay for such services IS alipible to the office of presidential eiector. This prohibition also applies | to officers and directors or natiohal banks who have been held to be fed oraI officials in the sense that they draw nav for services rendered in their official capacity as officers or institu- l tions chartered and controlled by the federal government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

to issuance of warrants or financial mat ters in those counties will be rendered void by the decision. but special ses- sion of the legislature is not expected to result therefrUm.
 The decision affects mainly those county officers or judges whose salaries were raised at the last legislature by the en- actment of bills prescribing double limits of population. These county. judges, as in the case of F. B. Collier of Chiffon county, will lose their increased remuner- ation and work under salaries paid prior to the meeting of the legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
The First National Bank
of Birmingham, Alabama. Statement, December 31, 1919

Loans and discounts. S19.592, ,111.3S Overdrafts . 2.11s.14 U. s. Bonds (Par) .......... 1,S0o, ,0O0. .oO W U S. Treasury Certificates 2.69S, 900. % Liberty Loan Bonds . s,4S2.71 State of AlaIana Bonds - 127 O00. .00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 90,0VO-oV Other Stocks and Bonds 1,42o,769.21 Banking House 250,0O0.0 Other Real Estate. -...... Ao,S0V-oV Customers Liability Account Letters of Credit. ....... oIS.l 10 2 Interest Earned not Collected. 3I.5s3.22
 CASH In Vault. ....S 942,T43.7S With Banks. ... 5,796,525.49 With U. S. IT.. 90,oOO.oO Reserve Bank 2.s8s.7s4ss
 
 sse.55s.656.
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock k-,..............$ ls5oo'0VV-vV Surplus and Profits. ,. 1.691. .S14.73 Reserved for Taxes. ......... Zs,6lS.ts : Circulation ......... 1.3S6,697.50 Reserve for Dividends ....... 45,O00.OV Reserve for Interest. ........ lSO,eOV'OV Bills Payable Secured by U. s. Certificates of Indebtedness IOO,O0V-VV Customers Letters of Credit. 5I9,ltl-oe Interest Collected not Earned. l3S,s sSzza
 DEPOSITS Individual 4,2oo,S15.65 Bank ........ 4.727.9S2.77 U- s. ........ 2o9.42S.51 Federal Reserve Bank Atlanta, Fiscal
 so.413.22S.ss
 
 sss.55s.s5s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

ferson county and AIabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

Plans for this celebration were com pleted at luncheon yesterday Tn the private dining room or the CIVIC Asso . citation. which was given in honor or L. R Harper eastern manager of the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
RELIEF FROM STRIKE HERE.
Local Dealers are Getting Meat Ship,
ped From Kansas City Now.

Several cars of meat were shipped
out of Kansas City for Mexico deal
ers Tuesday, according to word receiv-
ed by the meat markets here Wednes.
day, and it is thought that no more
trouble will be had. Both Fred A.
Doss and the Collier Market are get
ting express shipments from St. Louis
now, although it not billed direct from
there. 1t is taken to Wellston in
trucks, sent from there to Charleston
on the Interurban Line and shipped by
express from there. There has been
no difficulty in getting shipments
from intermediate points; only at the
terminals have all supplies been re-
fused.
One of the wholesale meat houses
statesmen did not make his usual round
in Mexico Tuesday and it was thought
that perhaps that meant conditions
had grown worse; but indications
Wednesday did not point to that fact,
Although the meat situation is now
thoroughly under control Mexico is
still without fresh vegetables, except
what few aresent here from informed
late points. One grocer said Wednes-
day that he had not received any
goods for five days, and that he was
drawing on his reserve supply in
every line. There are enough of all
necessities, however, to satisfy the
need of the people here, and no great
inconvenience is anticipated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
McCLINTIC ITEMS.

Written by "A" and "B" Classes.
Brother Reverend Arlin c. Hayden
and family departed Wednesday for
Kansas City, Mo-, where they expect
to reside. Bro. Hayden takes over the
passionate of one of the leading Bap-
fist churches of Kansas City. We all
hope our well beloved by all and
former pastor much success in his
new field of work. - The stock judg-
ing team Of McClintic School compos-
ed of Charles Ferris and Thomas
Hagan were among the prize winners
at the Stock Judging contest held in
Mexico, Friday, April the 9th. -
Miss Elsie Sonwalt was the guest of
Miss Fanny Brown Tuesday after
noon. - Theodore Hitz has ordered
him a new Fordson tractor. - Homer
Anderson was the guest of his brother,
Wilburn Anderson and family We'd
nesday morning. - Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Brown were the guests of Charley
league and family Sunday. - The
stork visited Mr.. and and Mrs. Buh
Biglow last week and brought them
a fine baby boy. - Walter Hagan was
the guest of Frank Flynn Tuesday
night. - Mr.. and Mrs. 0. c. Dubray
were guests of Charley league and
family Sunday. - Selby Swift was
unanimously chosen teacher by the
school board ofM'Clintic school for the
next schol term. - Frank Scroggins
delivered hogs to Laddonia Wednes-
day. - Mr.. and Mrs. Pease of Van
dalia are visiting their daughter, Mrs
John Mollet, and family. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Paris have a new heir. -
Claude Adams father and mother are
visiting him - Mrs. Clyde Schoup
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

Hill. u 81.
Grover H. Wsbsrt to Thos. E.
Mitchell ct al, warrJCons. $4,000, 80
A in Secs II and 20 all in 50-7.
7. j. Daniel ct al to ]. T. Weather
aid, ct al, War;. Cons. s2,97O, Lots 4
and 5 Blk 4 McPike's Highland Place
to Vandalia.
G. L. Sparks to Leonard P. Trower,
War;. Cons. $500, Lots z and 8 Blk
10 Affords End Addition to Vandalia.
T. J. Daniel ct al to W. H. Haas,
War;. Cons. $1,000, Tract N Highland
Farms-6 acres.
7. j. Daniel ct al to Reed Mitchell,
War;. Cons. $4,000, Lots s, 7 and 8
Blk 8 McPikes Highland Place Van
dalia.
7. ]. Daniel ct al to Frank Wallace,
War;. Cons. $117O, Lots l and 2, 8
and A Blk 1 McPikes Highland Place
Vandalia.
7. j. Daniel ct al to R. P. Keith ct
al, War;. Cons. $675, Lot 1 and 2
Blk 5 McPikes Highland Place Van
dalia.
Eliza W. Davis to j. j. Sommers,
War;, Cons. $27OO, Sk Lots 1 and 2
Blk 40 Original Vandalia.
Anderson H. Merry to Geo. Ellison,
War;. Cons. $S4OO, NJ Sc 1920.
Virginia McCune ct al by Curator
to Mary L. McCune Curators Deed
Cons. $4,000, Lots 5, 6, z and 8 Blk is
Aaron McPikes End Addition to Van
dalia.
Venetta Hill to Benjamin Hill, @ C
d Cons. $1.00 and other Pt. Eh 10 A
in 21-52-6; also VIZ Lot 2 Blk IL
Original Farber.
Jas. C. Renshaw to j. T. Johnson ct
al, Q c D Cons. $1,000, Ek SW; NV
SW; SW NV 14-51-6; also NE Sc
and Sc NE 15-51-5.
G. W. Settle to W. M. Brysoh, Q c.
D Cons. $1.00, Eh NV and VIZ NE
and NV Sc and NE SW all in g.
SILL.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
BOY BURIED WEDNESDAY.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Spur.
ling Dies of Scarlet Fever.

Russell German Squirting, Jr., six
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.
Squirting, was buried in Elmwood
cemetery Wednesday afternoon, after
funeral services were conducted at the
grave by the Rev. Egen Herndon.
The little boy died Monday after hav-
ing been i'll for a week with scarlet
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squirting live two miles
east of Skinner. They have one other
child, Shannon, IL years old. The
Ledger extends sincere sympathy to
them in their bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
COURT
HOUSE

GIVES MASONIC HOME $1,000.
Rufus Howard, son of Otto E. and
Eliza Grant Howard, both of whom
died recently, has sent a check for a
thousand dollars to the grand secre-
tary Of the Masonic Lodge as a gift TO
the home for the orphans and aged
maintained by that order. News to
this effect has just been received by
Central Lodge No. 81, A. F. and A.
M, of which Otto Howard was past
master at the time of his death.
The gift was made as a memorial
to his father and mother, the latter
being a member Of the Eastern Star
chapter at Central. Before Mrs. How
ards death a short time ago she ex-
pressed a wish that this donation be
made and in compliance with her re-
quest +he son sent his personal check
to the lodge official.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
HAZEL ITEMS.

Thirty nine years ago the fifth day
Of April we had Just such a snow as
we had this year. Four inches Of
snow fell and corn was up and had
four blades. We are afraid the snow
is going to injure the oats crop, -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hollingsworth
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Doerge. - Mrs. T. W.
Crawford is on the sick list this week.
Her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Cauthorn,
is staying with her a few days. - Mr.
and Mrs. Jake Baehr were in Rush
Hill Saturday and Sunday. = Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Holilngsworth and
family spent Friday with W. H. Hol-
lingsworth. - Mrs. Lon Ware and
children from Illinois are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Wares. Mrs. Joe Ware
does not improve in health as her
many friends would like to see her. -
George Hagedorn was elected director
of Hazel School to fill Mr.. Beckley's
place. - Henry Schrader was in Rush
Hill Saturday evening. Anna
Blanche visited at her Grandpa Schra-
ders till her father returned. - Mrs.
Anderson is recovering from her
burns recently. - Mr.. Ashby Bolts
has a new tractor outfit on his farm
which he purchased from the Robert
son Hardware Co., of Mexico. - This
rainy weather is hard on little chick
ems.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
COURT LET'S

The County Court Monday let the
contract for graveling the To miles
of road from Mexico to the Galloway
County line to the C. P. O'Reilley Con-
struction Company of St. Louis, for
$55,604.44. Mr.. O'Reilley was here
in person to make the contract and
says that he will begin work about
the first of May. The road has been
graded, work along that line having
been in progress for the last two
years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
BYRD-RECKER COMPANY
TO PUT ON LOT SALE.

Within the next two weeks the
Byrd-Recker Realty Company, of st.
Louis, will have a big auction sale of
beautiful building lots in Mexico.
Through j. G. Lakenan and Nisbet
Livingston, well known real estate
mer of Mexico, the Byrd-Recker Com
pany have purchased the acreage
property on the Fulton Rock Road
and Western Avenue and the same
will be subdivided, improved, and
beautiied into some of the choicest
building sites to be found anywhere.
The lots are to be sold at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidders.
The Byrd-Recker people are exper-
fenced and reliable subdivision men,
having conducted similar sales
throughout many states. They are
now engaged in grading and heautify-
ing the property, and within the next
week these splendid home sites will be
ready for inspection.
This improvement comes at an op-
perfume time, for never in the history
Of Mexico were additional homes so
badly needed, and this tract located
as it is right in the heart Of one of our
very best residence sections and only
about two blocks from Hardin College,
will no doubt be in great demand. We
wish these live promoters much sue
cess. d1w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

T. J. Daniel to Leland B. Daniel,
War;. Cons. $915, Lots 8, 4, and 5
Blk 5 McPikes Highland Place, Van
dalia.
Malissa Conway to Melvin E. Ash,
War;. Cons. $2250, Lots 5 and 6 Blk
43 Orig. Vandalia.
Lura E. Painter ct. al to H. P.
French ct al, War;. Cons. $1,000, 260
A in Secs. 8 and 10 all in 51-6.
Leslie H. Bell to Henry F. Young
blod, Jr., War;. Cons. $1,000, 80.52 A
in 31-52-6.
John A. Smith to Leslie H. Bell,
War;. Cons. s 1880, 12O A in 17-51-6.
r. W. Taylor to Lesclie J. Freyer,
War;. Cons. $4,000, SO A in 25-51-7.
Harriet Amanda Garretson to Geo,
W. Beedle, War;. Cons. $4,000, 40 A in
1876.
Harvey Summers to Arthur Wright
War;. Cons. $4,000, 40 A in 16-52-7.
Eva Grange to Geo. R. Gibson
War;. Cons. 1888, $3.50 A in SO,
52-6.
]. c. Hobson ct al to Jas. H. Brown
War;. Cons. $10,500, so A in 3d.
52-7.
John Lewis to Ray L. Cowherd ct al
War;. Cons. $4,000, 100 A in IA
52-7.
Jas. E. Elder to J. W. Knipfel ant
Anna Knipfel, War;. Cons. $3.50
Lots /, 2 and 8 Blk 2 Moss Addition
to Laddonia.
Mary F. Roberts to C. R. S. Ray
War;. Cons. $4,000, 40 A in 1857.
Jas. e. Elder to Carl B. Fegan
War;. Cons. $250O, Pt 1857.
Geo. Miller to Harry B. and LEM
Elan, War;. Cons. $4,000, 40 A in z
SIT.
Geo. Miller to VIM. E. and Matti'
Spencer, War;. Cons. $4,000, 40 A il
7-51-7.
Mrs. Susan Doolin to Basil A
Smith, War;. Cons. $4,000, Lots 1, 2
8, 4, s, and 6 Blk 2 Original Rus
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
THE County Court at Kirksvill

THE County Court at Kirksville,
Adair County, has ordered 80 park
benches to be placed about the court
house lawn on concrete bases. The
benches are eight feet long and will
make the lawn Of the public square a
park where everyone can enjoy it's
beauties and rest in summer. The
plan is a most excellent one. Time
and again such seats are needed and
w suggest the Audrain County court
might follow such a plan as it would
be a welcome arrangement for both
residents of Mexico and the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
Mrs. Ann M. Primm Dies.

Mrs. Ann Maria Primm, widow of
Isaac H. Primm, who lived for a num-
Der of years in the western part of
Audrain County, died at her home
there Tuesday noon and was shipped
to Greenwich for burial. Funeral
services, conducted by the Reverend
Hunter, were held in Centralia We'd
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Primm is survived by several children
to whom the Ledger extends SYM
pathy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15
JUNE DOCKET is GROWING.

Nineteen suits have been filed with
Circuit Clerk E. F. Elliott for the June
term Of court. Three Of them are for
divorce and eight Of them are in per-
feet title. They are as follows:
Mexico Savings Bank VS.. Joe Dud-
gen ct al, on a note; John w. Robin
son VS.. Cora Patton, on a note; ]. D.
Greer VS.. William Campbell ct al, per-
feet title; Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Vandalia VS.. j. E. Wilcox,
on note; F. L.Crosby VS. W. Weimer,
attachment; j. j. Somers VS.. I'm
known heirs, perfect title; Iva Skin
ner ct al VS. Benetta Hall ct al, in par
tition; Mary Thompson VS.. Elijah
Thompson, divorce; John Gisel vs..
Nettie Gisel, divorce; VERNE Utter
back VS.. Isaac Herrick ct al, parti-
ton; George w. Peck VS. Unknown
heirs of Perry ct al, perfect title; J..
w. Gallaher ct al VS. Silas Steele ct al,
perfect title; Paul Everhart VS. Mamie
Garrett ct al, partition; Gold Ramsey
VS. Katie Ramsey, divorce; James T..
johnson VS. l.. J. Dudley ct al, perfect
title; f. S. Palmer VS.. T. Fred White
sides, change of venue from Boone
County; Oney Haney VS.. William
Haney, claimant, change of venue
from Boone County; ]. Ashby Bolts
VS.. Unknown heirs of Andrew Duncan,
perfect title; Carl F. and Jas. A. Mon
gler VS.. Unknown heirs, perfect title.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

The school board in the Farber Con-
solidated School District is planning to
have a full high school course for the
next school year, according to County
superintendent Ed c. Offutt.' He says
that clinton City is also planning to
i've more extensive high school work,
and that Rush Hill and other smaller
places are contemplating similar pro-
gressive moves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-04-15

Luck Kreiger, guardian of Oscar j.
and Violet Krciger, made final settle
ment with the Probate Court Monday,
and as guardian of Adolph Kreiger
she made annual settlement and filed
a petition for the sale of real estate.