davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

This fact IN advertising iSwhat makes trade
mark, or nameplate or any other consistently
used symbol, by which thing becomes famil-
iary known, worthwhile and of value. q
Advertising is the 'Go-Getter' of the business
world, the service that creates desire which
turns into demand. 1t finds buyers in the
hidden places, and opens up avenues for the
distribution of merchandise that are unap-
proachable through any other source. 1t
locates and develops unrevealed markets, and
opens the wide trade fields that lead to growth
and expansion
1t is the pathway along which vision points
the way to success.
There are many ways, in which to advertise.
News and farm papers and magazines, street
cars and billboardS, lighted signs and direct
mail letters are only few of hemany existing
forms of media. Each general class of media
has uses for which it is best adapted. In each
general class there are certain definite media
that may be especially well-ftted by reason of
extent or character of circulation, or proml-
nence Of location, for the setting forth OF the
desired selling message.
The selection of the proper media is one of the
most important points in connection with
successful advertising Linked withthe adver-
tisement itself, this choice of media means
sympathetic INSTALLATION of asellingmessage
to an appreciative audience, or it means
futile effort to foiSt on uninterested people
something for which they do not care. And SO
the necessity of selecting the right media is
just as vital as the preparation of the adver-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
HUNS ARE GETTING
PATENTS FROM u, S,
(By Associate6 press)

Washington, April 25-Activi-
ty of German citizens in obtain
ing patents from the American
government, embodying many
principles of American railroad
artillery and other ordnance, led
Secretary of War Weeks to ask
Congress today for legislation
limiting granting of patents t.
foreigners. Weeks said that 200
patents had been obtained hereby
German citizens since last July
and all were transferred to Fred
7r1ck Krupp, great ordnance
manufacturer, of Essen, Ger
many.
at seems to me significant. "
said Secretary Weeks, in a letter
today to Vice President Coolidge
that out of twelve patents Sc
lected at random, eight pertain to
railroad artillery. | bring thi.
matter to your attention for such
action as you shall deem desira-
bic in the interest of the United
States" The letter was refer
red to the Senate Patent Com
nittee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
A G0-Getter" That Meier Fails

THE Of advertising make people something that have
Offer and make definitely simply the general type
kind article commodity have but that brand product itself
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Woman Strikes Burglar
With Umbrella in Flight

Danville, Ky, April 25-When
Mrs. Sam H. Nichols, wife of the
cashier of the Boyle Bank and
Trust Company, entered her
home after drive with her hus-
band, a burglar stood at the head
OF the stairs. keep quiet and
! won't hurt YOU" he said as he
descended. 81 know you won't, :"
replied Mrs. Nichols, as she reach
ed for an umbrella. At the same
time she called to her husband.
and as the burglar dashed past
her she struck him over the head
Mr. Nichols, who was in the yard
gave chase but the thief eluded
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Talk Summer Schools

Frankfort, KY, April 25-The
Board of Regents of the Eastern
State Normal School, met here
Saturday at the office of Super
intendent OF Public instruction
George Colvin. The question of
summer schools for teachers was
discussed together with ways and
means of making the teacher ed
ucation plans more effective.
Those attending were Superin-
tendent Colvin; President T. !,
Coates of Eastern Normal; J. A.
Sullivan. Richmond; J. w. Cam
mack, Owenton; Senator H. NJ.
Brock, Harlan and w. P. Price,
COrbin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
NEWSPAPER GANG
meet AT DANVILLE

The executive committee OF
the Kentucky Press Association
met at the Phoenix Hotel in Lex
ington Saturday and selected
Danville as the place and June
10, I and 8, as the time for hold
ing the mid-year meeting of the
association. An interesting pro-
gram was prepared by the COM
mittee, which includes Lexing-
ton speakers and which is given
below.
Present at the meeting were
Robert l.. EIkin, president, Ian
caster Record; ]. S. Alcock, sec
rotary, Danville Messenger; L.
S. Fitzhugh, chairman executive
committee, Wilmore Enterprise ;
B. F. Fogery, Ashland Indepen-
dent S. NJ. SauAey, Richmond
Daily Register; and w. L. Daw-
son, Lagrange New Era.
The headquarters will be at the
Kentucky College for Women.
Monday, June 6
Invocation.
Address OF welcome-(Speaker
to be selected later.
Representation NJ. Sauhey,
Richmond.
Presidents Address - Robert
L. Elkin, Lancaster Record.
Secretary's report. c. Al
cock, Danville Messenger.
Appointment of committees.
Tuesday, June $3.50 A. M.
Addrcss-Dr. Frank L. MCVey.
President University of Kentuc-
ky, Lexington.
Advertising Rates-Round ia
bic discussion led by B. F. Cozine
Shelbyville Record.
Importance of Local News
James NJ. Ross, Lexington Lead
er.
Making Newspaper Men -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Dies at Ninety Three;
Voted First Last FAN

Shelbyville, Ky. April 25-Miss
Ann M. Orwell, 90, native-born
woman in Shelby county, died at
her home here from a stroke Of
paralysis suffered Saturday. She
had been for 20 years an invalid.
Last fall she insisted on being
carried to the polls because of her
desire to see the League of Ma
tons supported, and cast her first
ballot for the Democratic nomi-
ness.
Richard Green was at home
from Georgetown College for the
weekend with his parents.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

Basham Company, Thomas E., Louisville, KY.
Cecil, Barreto and Cecil, Inc. Richmond, Va.
Chambers Agency, Inc, New Orleans, La.
Chesman and Company, Nelson Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ferry -HanIy Advertising Co., New Orleans, La.
Johnson Dallis Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Massengale Advertising Agency. Atlanta, Ga.
Staples and Staples, Inc. Richmond, Va.
Thomas Advertising Service, The, Jacksonville, Fla.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

Enoch Grehan, dean of the Col
lege of Journalism, Lexington.
Women in Journalism-Miss
NJ. Anna Poage, Ashland indie
pendent.
District Organization-E. J.
Paxton, Paducah Sun.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

Th,s Advertisement tr.scrs4k1
C-cii, BarYefo g Cecil. Inc
Richmond. Va.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Fine Against Company
Is Held To Be Illegal

Frankfort, ky., April 25.-The
fine of ST 400 in the Franklin cir
cult court against the Danville
Light, Power and Traction Com
pany for failure to make its re-
port to the state auditor last Oc-
tOber. was reversed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25
Moonshine Kills Young
Man in Nelson County

New Haven, KY, April Is
Moonshine whisky caused death
of Ike Shaffner, rs. this county,
according to the verdict of the
coroner's Jury.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

Christian county farmers are
planning to ship more than $500
worth Of Matching eggs out of the
county in the interest of the poul-
try Standardization campaign
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-25

Using copy. Good copy in an unsuitedmedium
is even more gone to waste than poor copy IN
good medium.
The ideal arrangement, of course, is the
strong, concise, well-displayed selling mes
sage addressed through the proper source Of
circulation to the kind of people one is trying
to reach.
And herein is the advantage that agency serv-
ice gives.
Agency Service offers the experience of
trained men to perfect and direct the advertiS-
ing campaign. With facilities not available to
others, an agency determines the nature and
number of media, it prepares the advertising
matter and displays it with due regard to the
essential points of commodity and of the class
of people addressed. An agency watches the
ebb and flow of trade and advises as to selling
features and selling places. 1t is the watchful
eye that is ever wake to the publicity interests
of its clients.
The advertising agency determines the adver-
Using plan in all its infinite details and then
directs and watches its carrying out. 1t checks
up the papers, renders the accounts, pays the
bills, and IN fact acts as its name indicates, as
agent for the advertiser. This service is rem
dered without cost, the agency getting its
compensation through commission from the
advertising media used
Let one of the nine reputable Southern
agencies, listed below, all OF which are alive
to the advantages and opportunities of the
South, talk over advertising with you. A card
addressed to any one of them will bring i'm
mediate response.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

lie vuelto Suiza donde no habia
venido desde antes de la guerra euro
pea. ntonccs Ia dulce SuiZa habfa lle-
-ado a ser mo dc los eScenarios COS
mopolitas mas brillantes del mundo;
claro eS que en- el fondO ell caricter
de las gcntcs seguia siendO el mismO.
un POGO candido q inOcent6n; Ia vida
lie cllos consrvando Su SellO patriar-
cal. matizado de ingenuo feryor; pc
70 In moda habfa impuesto buscar en-
veranu las atlas montahaS dOnde sc
vefa Il veceS Ia nieve, Ia vez. en-
inNieruo. Ell lugar de refugiarSe en- Ia
cncantada dulZura de MIA o el Cairo.
IA preteXto de los sports, refugiarse en-
la hclada pureza de las atlas cimas.
Y a Suiza venia tambi6n Ia carava
M de los que ha dicho Benavente que
"huyen del frfo V llevan consigo el
frfu de suS vidas".
la guerra puso POGO de gravedad cn
In ,cXi>tcncia. V duraute unos amos,
deSquiciado el mundO, la mayorfa de
las grntcS tuvieron otras cosas que ha-
pr. las que no. diSfraZaron con dis
tintoS arreoS Su frivolidad.
He yuclto. pues. Il Suiza Y Ia he en-
contrado mny cambiada tai vez adn.
rn algrnos SitioS de altitud. lugares
de valor medico, per-
sona% que Sicnten a IL Enemiga ron
darleS ocultan con ~risaS piruetas
SuS muecaS de anguStia. Estan ALI
porquc realmente les precisa estar, Y
cntonccS. por no confesar la dura ver
dad. hablan de- chic, de moda, ETC.,
etc. Pero para los que no temen la
Muertp In moda, que tambi6n Sc halla
dotada de Sntido practice algunas We
ceS ha tenido Ell cuenta ell valOr de
la moncda Y les arrastra hacfa playas
italianas Y francesas. donde la vida,
que cs mucho mas cara. es, sin en-
barge. intini.amente mas barata. Esto.
por mas que parezca parad0jico, con-
tiene. sin embargo. una verdad. Los
pafseS donde la moneda es barata, Ia
vida cara cs para el puntO medic de
las genteS mas barata que en- aquellOs
dondc. sicndo la vida barata, la unidad
monetaria alcanza precios elevadisi-
mos. Las gentes muy locas, que sue
len ser en- el fondO muy cuerdaS Y
micntras parecen quemdr la vida echan
SuS cuentaS. 10 saben bien.
Al legar. pues. SuiZa. 10 primero
oue Sc nota es SUI ausencia. En- apa-
riencia todo esta igual. Son los suiZos
sente demasiado mct0dica, parsimonio-
sa duena de 81 para descorazOnarSe
V echarlo todo Il rodar. Los jardines
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18
SUIZ A
a Medida del Placer

sin pOder Sozar realmente de ninguno,
'sencillamente porque el tempo les, ha-
ce traici6n. Y. malhumorados, atrabi-
liarios, niegan el placer. cuando el pla-
GER unicamente es infinitamente mayor
que sus fuerZas, aunque no que su
ideseo. Porque los viejos Satrapas. los
HJOs del CiclO. los C6sares gozaban de
un pcqueilo placer en- un espacio Ii
mitado del mundo. v los hombres mo-
dernos quieren que cl mundo etitcro
sea suy0.
I.efa yo Cstos dfas1 un librO de- as
tronomfa, de gran inter6s. vicndo
los marayillosoS progresses de la cien-
cia. sllS descubrimientos admirables,
su certcZa. su habilidad. el asombro
de tijar las leyes que deben regir ui
astro colocado en- lejanfas fabulosas
anteS de que realmente sea yistO nj
conocido. pensaba el desnivel entire
nucstra intcligencia, nuestra voluntad
Y nuestra potencia de acci6n Saber
que eXisten asombrosOs mundos, como
son. a que leyes obedecen: poder des-
cribir la belleza de sus crepdsculos
la magia fantastica de Sus nOches.
tener la ccrteza al mismo tempo que
nunca, nunca suceda 10 que sucetla.
podrcmos il a ellos. tai veZ era me-
jor creernos el centro del universe
el sol Y la luna hechOs para alumbrar
nuestros dias V nuestras noches.
Algo asf pasa con el placer: en- vez
de c0ntencrse con el humilde placer
que cabfa Ell SUI eXistencia mediocre,
ell hombre ha alberto Ii GAIA de Pan
dora sabc va que el placer es i'll
extinsuible: pero que al primer inten-
20 de forZarlo vendrd el hastfo, el
cansancio, la enfermedad, la muerte.
Cuando era humilde el cotidiano Vi
vir. le ofrccfa los goces que podfa
ofreccrle on este mundo: luego hay un
Dios que puede perdonar. Pero asf,
frente Il frcnte con la NaturaleZa. an
te los cspacios sin lfmites pobladOs de
Solps rutilantcs ante la historic in
acabable dc los mundoS. el hOmbre es
atin mas pequefio. mas miserable. ha
de peEInanecer abruMadO ante el Sc
creto de todoS los placercS que ha for
zado cl angustioso horror de su vi
da. que no es sino un relampago.
y ticmba como un can hambrientO
ante un pedazo, de pan que contuvie-
So el vcncno mortal.
.lnt0HiO dc HOy0s y Tincm.
MontreuX, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

son un encanto: los hoteles, la perfec-
ci6n has tiendas, primorosas bien
cuidadaS; pero... Pero POGO obser-
vador que Sc sea v6se que el pdblico
ha cambiadO. EntendamOnos las mule
res siguen Ia mOda, pero sin audacias
Icscahdalosas, sin innovaciones fantas-
ticas; hay autos, sin que sean el ga.
nador de Ia copa tai del circuito
cllal; perrOs que no prometen una nue.
va raza nj Sc alimentan con pechugas.
Hasta Ell los detalles mas mfnimos no
tase este; asf, por ejemplo. las gentes
beben aqua mineral. . cuando la ne
ceSitan para ST. salud cuando la otra
no es potable, pero no por lujo pueril
la comida, aun de restaurant. rs una
mesa red0nd0 disimulada. :.
Preparado por tai atm6sfera, Sc sale
a Ia calle Y Sc sientc todo 10 que la
vida de estaS genteS tiene de candido
g inocent0n. Pero este no Quiere decir
que no disfruten de ella, sino sencilla-
mente, que no estando hastiados de
NADIA, Y no eStando cansadoy nj fist
camente-puesto que goZan de- salud--
hi moralmente- no Sc han en-
penado en alambicar las sensaciOneS-.
la vida eS para elloS una coSa sose-
gada V normal. Los niloS, sanos. para
quienes cualquiera bagatcla es una sor-
presa eXtra0rdiparia. V que luego. cllan
do toca el turno las coSas trascen-
dentales, saben poner una atenci0n fer
vorosa V s0stenida.
TodO este me lleya IL ppnsar en- In sed
ineXtingnible de goces que abrasa Il la
mayorfa de los pueblos. Pudo creerse
que In guerra Serfa lo menoS .un alto
en- cl camino: pcro va Sc ha visto que
no. Insaciabies, vencidOs. vpncedOres,
neutraleS. todos So agolpan desespcra-
danente en- tOrnO Il In mesa de! fcStfn.
Igual da que la victoria haya dieZma-
do la publaci0n V arruinado Ii indus
tria igual que la dcrrota de unO los
primeroS lugares entire las potcncias
haya arrojado Il uno de los liltimoS; 10
misma da que la revOlucidn mas eS-
pantosa que conocicron los >iglos dcS-
garre al pueblo con zarpaS de miscria
v hambrc: cl placer Sc ha duplicado,
ha llegado limites que no puedcn
medirsp: Sc ha agrandado de mOdo
tai. que eS superior Il la potencia re-
ceptora de los humanos. IIacc falta el
lujo. un lujo quintaescnciadO. eXas-
perado. la voluptuosidad Nevada has
ia 10 mOrboso. el latigaZo del juego. y
asf, los hombreS. on automobiles. en-
barcoS. Ell aeroplanoS corrcn desespera-
damente de qn lado para otro on bus
ca de tmlos los placeres. de la carnc.
del cspfritu. dc los nervioS. queriendo
abarcailos todos. apriSionarlos todoS y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-18

iHa dido I'd. hablar de Las, Pirdmi.
des de EgiptO7 Pues mnchO mas alto
es el prestigiO de que g0za la FEDE.
RAL VISIBLE, sea Ia Maquina de
Sumar mas perfecta del mundo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Funeral OF
Ruth Franey
Thursday Pm.

Miss Ruth Franey, the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Franey of Mexico,
who has been in FL Paso, Texas for
the last six years, died in Ell Paso on
Feb. 10. Her mother was with her.
The body will arrive in Mexico Thurs
day afternoon. The funeral win be
conducted at st. Brendan's Catholic
Church at 200 p. M. by the Rev.
Father o'Sullivan. The pallbearers
viii be: John Hays, James Dermody,
Ralph Dobyns, Raymond Smith,
Harvey Kearins and William Murphy.
Miss Franey was born in Mexico
On March IS, 1896. When a Junior
in Mcmillan she went to Albuquerque,
N. NJ, and stayed there four years,
leaving for Ell Paso. Besides her
parents, she leaves a sister Mrs. E..
M. O'Brien Of Mexico and three broth
ers, John Franey of Los Angeles,
Charles Franey, of st. Louis and Joe
.rency Of Chicago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
MARRIED HERE

William T. Hodge, a prominent
stock-shipper of Centralia, and Mrs.
Ollie Bates, mother of Mrs. W. F.
Shepard, of this city, were married
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock by the
Rev. A. A. Wallace at the Presbyter-
ian Manse, in this city. Only immed-
late friends and relatives were in at
tendance. They will make their home
at the bridegroom's home in Gem
tralia. Both are well known and the
Ledger joins their many friends in
wishing them much happiness and in
extending congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
ENTERS TOURNAMENT
Mcmillan Will Compete in State
Scholastic Meet at Columbia
March 1919.

The Mcmillan High School viii en-
ter the State scholastic tournament
which is to be held in Columbia on
March IS and 10. Twenty six high
schools have responded to the invita-
lions sent out by the University of
Missouri and it is understood that
several other schools will enter before
the entry list is closed.
The basketball tournament is
divided into two classes, the first
made up of schools with an enroll
ment of less than $50, and the sec
,ond of schools with an enrolment Of.
over $50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

Homer billiard, feeder of Galloway
county, Mo-, marketed a load of
butcher yearlings, steers and heifers
mixed, at the top price of 5000 per
cwt., in st. Louis Tuesday. Sale at
the price consisted of 10 head that
averaged SIT lbs. They were pur-
chased by Swift. E. Erwin, who
lad charge Of the feeding of the cat
tie and WHO accompanied the ship
ment to the yards, said; These year
ljags we're bought in the Kingdom
last fall as calves. averaging at that
time around 400 lbs. They were given
q nice finish on a ration of silage, cot
tonseed cake and shelled corn. Mr..
Erwin, who has had quqite a bit of
experience in the feeding of baby
feeres said the best results or usually
obtained when thecorn used in the
feeding Of young cattle is ground.
his was not done, however, in the
case of the above cattle,"-Live Stock
Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Supplements 10
Divorces By 478 Marriages

All June bugs and June brides, sit
up and beg. You think that June is
the month of marriages, wedding
bells and orange blossoms. June
weddings r just about as scarce as
the p%roverbial blossomscwhich are
usually sans, nil. In fact the court
records show that December is the
popular month for weddings. Of
course, December is a bitter month
for hearts to remain out in the cold,
but there may be another reason for
the ~popularityof December,-a deter
mination to start the new year right.
It IS a relief to know that there
have been 478 marriages in Audrain
County during the last two years.
Cupid may have been kept working
overtime, but however that may be,
We are glad to see Cupid doing double
duty when we examine the divorce
records Of the county.
N~inety-nine divorces were granted
in the circuit court of Audrain county
the last two years, and there
are eleven more cases on the present
docket. Love is blind, and particularly
thelove of women, we Judge, since
seventy-seven of these ITO suits were
brought by women. If the reader is
a man, he may attribute the reason
a propensity for women to run to
curt with their troubles sooner than
= man would. If the reader be fem
mime, and upholds her sex-a thing
women do not always do-the reason
2djudged will be that women are more
sinned against than men.
Bubble, bubble, toll and trouble,"-
I'll troubles do not end at the altar
1or at the divorce court. It takes a
!ot of charity and loving kindness with
2 sprinkle of patience thrown in to
seep the home fires burning.
How do you think this sounds?
For every fde weddings, a divorce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

maximum Monday was SO and the
minimum, So.
The Auto Sales Company delivered
a Wallis tractor to L. Ahrens of Mar
tinsburg, and a new Garden car to
Fred Peck of Mexico today.
Among those who planted potatoes
Monday was j. D. Miller who saws
the ground was in fine condition and
mat he expects to harvest early this
year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
PECULIAR acradIss.a

An infant ii Guinea Il usually buried.
IN sand up to its waist whenever the
mother Is busy. and this Is the only.
cradle it ever knows. The little Lapp.
Pm the other hand, fares most luxuri-
ously Do It's mother's shoe. Those Lapp
shoes are big affairs DC skin stuffed,
With SOFT moss and casl lie nung on q
peg or tree branch safely ont "a the
way. The Chinese baby III tied 20 the
back Of an pIder ehiIds who goeN about
lts play quite ignoring Its burden
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Surgeon Operates
On Himself for
Appendicitis

KANE, Pa, February 16.-Dr. E.
o. Kane, chief sugeon at a hospital
here, operated upon himself Tuesday
for chronic appendicitis. He applied
a local anaesthetic during the oper-
alton and his only assistance was a
nurse, who held his head forward
that he might see.
The doctor was propped up on the
operating table with pillows. He dis
sected the tissues and closed the blood
vessels as the knife penetrated the
abdominal wall, and when the APP
pendix was located, he pulled it up
and cut it off.
DR.. Kane is so years old. He has
been a surgeon thirty-seven years.
Several years ago the doctor ampu-
tated one Of his own fingers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17

Lee brothers. bought five head Of
horses in Fulton, Monday, paying
from $40 to $75 for them.
Seventy-fce dollars is the price
that John Blackburn, south Of Full
ton, received for a six-year-old mare
that he sold Monday to Lee brothers,
of Mexico.-Fulton Gazette.
The sale IL w. M. Copenhaver Of
Skinner, Mo-, on Feb. s amounted to
about $4,000 for the sale Of stock,
household goods and farm ilnple-
ments.
Auctioneer Ford reports that mach
inery, cows and horses sold well at
the John Moore sale, Feb. 8, the sale
amounting TO about $500.
The sale of four 2-year-old mules
for $1,000 by Nathan Vaughn, Of
South Fork township, Saturday, was
The prize mule transaction in recent
months and is taken by mule men as
IN Indication Of returning confidence
n the values Of this class Of stock.
The youngsters were sold TO Henry
WIZ north Of Paris, who was filing
Nj order for an Iowa customer. All
fonr Of these mules were mares. They
were HI good flesh and models in size
and conformation. The price they
brop $500 apiece, was Just about
what Vaughn paid for them 4 year
Parls Appeal
egaraIess Of the fact aiat Mon
Februafy IA auite d number
h it'll ciE made garden, Henry
e1e planted aaicns, Lettuce
~mperatue Sandayl
k5 apd tbs nliniEauss 81. The
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-17
Fulton to Vote on Bonds.

FULTON, Mo-, February 16.-The
Fulton City Council has decided to
call in election in April for a $4,000
bond issue, the proceeds of which r
to be used in charging and improv-
ing the municipal water and light
plant. The bond election will be held
in conjunction with the regular spring
municipal election.