davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
COURSE OF STOCK
MARKET LANGUID
But Cheap Money Encour-
ages Buying of Many
Bond Issues.

NEW YORK. July l6.-The stock
market this week followed the lam
suid and wavering course peculiar
20 this period Of the year but the
bonds we're active and mainly high
er. cheap money encouraging pur-
chasas Of those issues at record
prices
Substantial increase Of untitled or
ders reported by the United States
steel corporation for June and
quarterly statements OF several IN
dependent steel and iron producers
were indicative of the brighter in
dustr!al outlook which extended
more moderately 10 other basic
lines. Z
Buying Of commercial paper was
more liberal but surveys Of business
prospects at centers of merchandise
distribution again disclosed a hesl-
tant tone due largely to backward
seasonal conditions.
The tone OF the money market
bore out predictions that the third
quarter Of tn. year would witness
further relaxation OF rates for all
forms OF accommodation.
Treasury officials have expressed
disapproval of anything calculated
70 promote stock market specula-
ton at this time.
Continuance OF economic tension
abroad was offset by imports OF
gold TO be applied to interest pay
ments on Englands war debt TO
This country. The beginning OF In
formal conferences at Washington
respecting Traces war obligations 10
our government effected little
change in the international money
market
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
Civ KiIIed M Grade Crossing.

BELFAST, Maine, July ID. six
persons were killed when a Maine
Central train struck an automobile
At a crossing near Burnham juno
tion early today. \ baby In us moth
er's arms escaped uninjured while
five OF the seven occupants OF the
car wore instantly Killed. A sixth
hLeA In a hnspIial here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

teenth. Cedar $40 Precinct bounded on
! Fifteenth and river and west BY Frisco
I tracks.
a.. ". 70. paulton. 1879 south ch.y.
! north bv Eleventh: east by Main; south
by Thirteenth; west by Denver.
~. H. W Conway i22e south cincin.
pSrth b, Eleventh. eas, by midisnd val,
Icy tracks; south by Thirteenth. west by
Maln.
:" c. l.. Huonk'r 1919 s. carson.
tesnth, vs. by Henver'
90 Ira BROOKS At wright grocery l'sa
| South Detroit Dssg~ 7gib. precinct bounu
Cd un north hy Thirteenth. east by Mid.
I lana valley tracks. south by Fifteenth
TO- G. T.. Yadsn. itos south Newport,
I by Thirteenth. east hv quaker, south by
| Fifteenth. west by Midland valley tracks
s. d H Cline, 1903 south 81 Iluls,
/ OsaFe S5n.R Rounded ON north hy Thir-
tconth, east hy Iroost. south BY Fifteenth .
] west by quaker
90. Il G.. Joplin. t7st East Thirteenth.
/ Osago Nfst. Precinct bounded on north
/ ty ThIftasnfh. east nud south by city
/ limits. west by Uuca 20 seventeenth place
then west 20 Troost and then to Ihit'
55 w l.. Moody. 9io west Fifteenth.
! Usage 5000 Precinct bounded on north
! north hy Fifteenth. east by Midland NsI-
/ ley tracks, south by Seventeenth. wast by
! Cheyenne.
o. f. M. Hamme,t. 1919 south Nor.
/ folk cedar its7 Precinct bounded on
north hN Fifteenth: east by Quaker, south
/ by seventeenth places west by Midland
| valley tracks.
fs. A. NJ wsieh. 1913 South quincy.
| cedar I.n Precinct bounded on north by
/ Fifteenth. east by Tfoost as far eouth 40
seventeenth place. then east 10 Utica.
aouth 10 Iwouty.first; south by city limits.
west BY Peoria from city limits 20 seven
| teenth place. cast TO quaker and thence
north 20 Fifteenth.
81 c. C. MgCrary. ios West Eigh.
north bv Tw.nfN. fret tp cheyenne. thence
north 20 Seventeenth ana thence east 20
valley tracks. south by cny limits. west
by river
5s IA soph sot Fast Elrntesn,h
place. Otaro tt59 Precinct bounded on
| north by Seventeenth, east by Peoria
south by city limits, west By Midland
valley trackr.
&c. G. A. Haugus. Rs1ali drug store.
West Tulsa. nslse .st1 Precinct 70 Az
Arkausas river and north OF Twenty
first
60. o. J. clancy. 1870 Bland, ives,
Tulsa. Precinct Is all that portion oi
city lying west Of river and south Of
Twenty first
Reg,rrnrs now named IN the rural dts
tricts follow:
Broken Arrow.
W l. Lee. O. Mrs. Efrs Sohraicr
> r a. Wi'erNeId. 4 " u. sanders
sand springs city.
I. G. n. Gnudner. 3, T. J. pusen; j.
John HAN. G. e. Kiser
Coiiinsyillr city.
l. Fd Fgkew. g. pr W. a. Howell; 2, NJ.
X Farmer. 4. Clark Duzan. Township. Il.
y. Finley.
]. c. F. Rogers; 2, supply; :. c.
! strange.
Red Fork
George wues. ., n. T. Muyes, ). e W.
/ FulluEim.
Wekiwa.
II Willett tPyutD; ,. Elmo e.
! Glenn; Q. Brady Brown; a. W. setlsy.
!. l.. s Robinson 2. Lydia Ryan ,,
Clarence shonnover, T. r. c, Kelly. 8, G.
" johnson, q, Lon Conway. 7, supply, :,
Joyce Hnnisy,
LINN Lane.
and 2. supply. g. j, ;. Johnsoni 4 Is
J. Maudiin.
!. c. w. Roush.
/ George wiles. .. j. II. Carter, ) J. IT
Kays. ,
!, Peto Cumby: 2 r. Z. Brady
, Ownsso.
l. r. T Hobart. ?, Henry wyohs; g. n
, II. Munger.
Cullen pramer.
iioles.
: c. Il. Haikey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Dloarsm c.

Diagram CA) serves TO illustrate
this principle In this diagram the
target (T) is hinged on tho rod (RD
which is connected to link GO by
meahs OF the bar ID. Link (C)
Is pivoted at trD with ono end cou-
pied to the trigger and the other end
To the bar uD. II this trigger is
now pulled a bullet will he dischag-
ed and on striking the target with
sufficient force 1t will again pull
the trigger and so on repeat.
The period OF repetition will de-
| pend upon the time OF travel OF tho
| bullet 10 the target and the inertia
OF the target. connecting mechanism
and pistol. Lengthening the dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
IDENTIFIES PAYROLL BANDIT
Wounded Springfield Detective shot
During Robbery Main Witness.

gpseip 70 Tho world.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo. July Ia
Positive Identification OF clyde
Higgs as the man who shot him
was made by Detective Ben Lamb
at Higgs' preliminary trial on
charges Of highway robbery In con-
nccton with the s2O,500 Frisco pay
roll holdup here May Is. when the
detective was wounded.
iiiggs was bound over 10 crimhal
court under $4,000 bopd by munic-
ipal Judge Gibson before the hear
ing was held.
Lamb was mistaken In his testi-
mony throughout tho gruelling
cross examination conducted by at
tprneys for the defense. Immedi-
ately following his appearance on
the witness stand. the detective was
taken back 10 the hospital. Only
two Witnesses were called by the
state. Tom watkins. jr., tho bank
messenger who was held up, and
Detective Lamb. No testimony was
presented by tho defense.
Castor oil IL used for fuel IN a
French tWo.cyCle nutomnbtla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
SMALL COTTON DROP
Cnfavorable Foreign News Causes
Early Decline: Hot Winds in
TONS krings IriCC I'D.

1NEW ORLEANS, July l6.-Unfa-
NoTanle foreign news caused moder-
ate declines in the cotton market In
the early part of this last week
after complaints of hot winds In
portions of Texas resulted in strong
Iecoveries and small net advances.
Toward the end of the week. private
reports told Of a considerable volume
o! ginning Of new cotton being done
IN the earliest portions OF Texas and
me market fell off again. the close
oe!ng 10 points under 10 4 points
oyer the close Of the pr ceding week.
AZ the highest the list showed new
s4lns Of Is TO 3S points while at the
lowest u stood at net losses of 81 10
70 points, the range Of prices being
~ 70 JOB points.
october cotton sold off 10 21.2sc
cane back to 22.3lc and closed at
-ts5c, In the spot department
m!ad.ing closed. net unchanged at
=. o2c pound which price COM
tsteI with 1l.sSc on tho close OF
W. week last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

our superior burial supplies PROTECT
the departed. our ertremeiy low prices
VAULTS $50. our quality CAsKETs
equally low Thorough EMBALMiE0 SO
20 tib. Expense at the Tulsa Undertaking
Usage s5I5, c. l.. Baird. Proprietor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
SPtndtetOp Oil Fire
Loss Is TUO Million

BEAUMONT, Texas, July 10
rolr tanks, set afire by lightning
erday at Spindletop, burned out
,,orNu,ly. The loss 10 the Magnolia Pc
Lols lm company Is estimated at
suout $4,000, 600. About a half
l...ll.llon barrels OF distilate was de-
L,,,-.,ed A force OF more than two
,,'uaFed workmen was kept busy for
r.', than fifteen hours 10 prevent
e., ire Spreading 20 other tanks.
p, ,,',y men had a close call when one
W. me TANKS boiled over and a flood
,.. '" spread rapidly in their direc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
MEX. COTTON prCKERs STRIKE
For First Time Lower Rio Grande
Growers Import Negro Pickers.

PHARR. Texas, July f6.-Negro
cotton pickers are being imported
into the lower Rio Grande valley
by planters to taSe places OF Mexi-
can laburers who are out on strike
for more money This is said TO be
the first time negroes have been
worked In cotton folds In this acc
tion OF tho valley Mexican labor
ers recently were granted an In
crease OF 10 cents a hundred pounds,
but this failed to stop the walkous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
LESSON NO. i02.
-he NnCmmm lMhc ns an OsCIllntOr.


tAll hlANlN iNtH'lNtu Nv IllItu
Feature syndicate. Rcproduc-
tiou prohibitcdD
An nmplNer can be made 10 os-
cnlate and the period OF the oscll-
l7tons viii depend upon tho eloctri.
cal or mechanical constants OF the
instrument The automatic pistol is
@ good example OF an umplificr and
10 will be interesting To- show the
manner in which It may he caused 10
sustain ITS own action aud discharge
periodically
The automatic pistol Is spoken OF
as an ampliuer because a small
amount of energy applied in the
proper direction 10 the trigger may
he made 10 release much greater
amount Of energy stored tn the cart
ridge as potential chemical energy
In tho form OF gunpowdcr. II n por-
tion OF the secondary energy thus
released eufficicut to actulto tho
trigger, is coupled mechanically to
the trigger 10 viii cause the pistol
BIO discharge continually as long aa
cartridges are supplied to the masI-
zine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17

Castor oil IL used for fuel IN n
French tMo.cYcle automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-17
PREACHER DIES IN CANADA
u, wright, Well Known In Okla
nona, 10 BE Buried at ST. Louis.

go17V7lIII'a' 20 BE Burted az 81. Louis.
Np,,la! 10 The worldl
", ~ ALESTER, July 16.-word was
ds.eiVed here today of the sudden
SSeath OF Rev. Frank II. Wright, sun
MY morning at Ontario, Canada,
,%LHere ne and his wife had gone on
s6 vacation Reverend Wright was
r,fgedIs or age and as an Indiana
minister and evangelis, was well
hnoWn throughout Oklahoma. as
msIl as several of the southern states
Line.e ne had held meetings. with
Lts Wlte and daughter who survive
I'm ne resided in st. Louis, where
IL BODY will be brought for burial,
" was a brother OF Judge Allen
~ 'tght or McAlester and OF DR.. F.,
~ wright OF olney, Okla. Besides
surviu. % e.athers and sisters who
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
JAKE REED WARNED
NOT TO WRESTLE
The ENTIRE SUMNER

.
There win be no more wrestling for
Jake Reed this summer If he follows
the instructions of his physician as
his eyes have been bothering him 4
great deal Of late ami he has been
given most emphatic instructions not
to go on the mat again until they are
entirely well.
In his recent match with Tragos at
Jefferson City he is said to have lost
it because of this condition.
Just what it is that attacks wrest-
,lers eyes is not known but practically
every wrestler of note in the country
has been bothered with the trouble
at some time or other. Jim Londos
lost several months last year because
of it as have several others who are
quite well known to wrestling fans
in this part Of the country.
Though the disease does not seem
to be dangerous to the eyesight it is
very distressing and most physicians
who have treated it say it is impos-
sible to get cure as long as the pat
lent wrestles as quiet is one Of the
main requirements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
TRAIN STRIKES
WOMAN At
THOMPSON

Mrs. David Meyer, deputy post
mistress at Thompson, was struck by
the Wabash Accommodation train
No. so Monday morning and killed
instantly. Mrs. Meyer was running
across the tracks to put some mail
on the train when she was struck.
The engine and tender ran over the
body but the train was stopped be-
fore the wheels of the baggage coach
touched her.
The death Of Mrs. Meyer will
cause sorrow to large number Of
friends both in Thompson, Mexico
and other parts Of Audrain County.
Mrs. Meyer was born near Thomp-
SON 22 years ago and has spent her
entire life in Audrain County. She is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Woolery. Five years ago she became
the wife Of Mr.. Meyer who works on
the Chicago and Alton Section and is
postmaster at Thompson. For years
she has been faithful member Of
the Liberty Christian Church.
Mrs, Meyer is survived by her hus-
band, sister, Miss Eula May Wool
cry Of near Gentralia, a brother,
Reed Woolery, Of Thompson, and d
number Of distant relatives.
The coronor's inquest over the body
'of Mrs, David Meyer, who was struck
by Wabash train No. SO at Thompson
about 2 o'clock Monday morning was
held at 8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at Thompson. Funeral services were
conducted at Salt River Church by
the Reverend Herndon Immediately
following the inquest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
.RUMORS OF TWO
.RA|LROADMERGERS
NOW INAEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 9.--Reports that
secret plans are being made to effect
two big railroad mergers, involving
several western lines, are circulating
in Wall street.
The proposed cancellations are
said to be steps toward mobilization
for big war to control the transpor-
tation of the western half of the
United States.
The mergers reported to be pend
ing may prove to be two ends Of the
same project. One merger being
negotiated, it is said, is between the
Union Pacific and the Central Pacific,
and the other between the Chicago &
Alton and the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas. Consolidation of the Alton
and "Katy" would give through pas
'senger service and freight service
from Chicago to the gulf, and would
cut seven hours from the passenger
schedule through this territory.
The Union Pacific Central Pacific
combination would place the big Har-
riman transcontinental system in a
far stronger position than it has ever
been before. The two proposals may
ultimatly prove To be one big devel-
opment Of the Union Pacific and its
affiliated lines. s}s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
PLAN
EXHIBITS FOR
STATE FAIR

Ed G. 0ffutt, county supeFinteii-
dent Of schools, haa received i letter
ssrosn Sam 4. Baker. the state spIssrs
salsina zat
ay reserve space for the educational
exhibits at the State Fair which win
be held in sedalia August 10 to rs.
This year three-fourths of the educa-
tion building will be devoted to the
school exhibits, which is SO per cent
more than the schols have ever had
before. r. H. Emberson, state leader
of boys and girls, clubs said at the
annual roundup Of the clubs held here
in March and at the superintendent
meeting IN Jefferson City in April
that the work Of the Audrain County
Clubs this year was exceptionally
good.
Last year the Audrain County clubs
took second place at the State Fair
and won prizes amounting to over $50
and they are, planning to equal orsex-
eel their record this year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
CENTERS TO BE
ESTABLISHED FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS CLUB WORK

Albert Leonard came to Mexico
Tuesday afternoon to confer with Ed
C. Offutt in regard to the vocational
work in the county. Mr.. Offutt also
received letter from R. H. Ember-
son concerning the establishing of
eenters for the Boys and Girls Club
work in Audrain and Boone Counties.
Mr.. Emberson has talked to G. E.
Northcutt, school superintendent Of
Boone County and it is possible that
Centralia viii be the center Of the
work for the northern part of Boone
County and it is possible that Gem
traIia. will be the center of the work
for the northern part of Boone coun-
ty, and the western part of Audrain.
Plans are being made for the estab-
iisi4alent Of three club csnters in And
rain County, one in Mexico one in
Laddonia and one in Centralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
ROADS
TO Be NAMED
At CONFERENCE

JEFFERSON CITY, June s.--The
first actual steps toward designating
the 1900 miles Of road, which will
compose Missouri's primary road
system, were expected were taken
here this week in a conference be-
tween B. H. Piepmeier, new state
highway engineer, and Rollen j. VIM
drow Of Kansas City, consulting en-
gineer for thes department and per-
sonal representative Of Theodore Gary,
chairman of the commission.
Piepmeier, who assumed charge of
the highway department. recently
said they outlined plans for making
the designation of the primary roads
which will be constructed of high
grade material and will connect the
principal cities Of the state.
The new highway engineer said he
had no plans to announce at this time,
but that the problem has been under
consideration by the highway COM
mission and Windrow for several
months.
Two months ago the highway COM
mission adopted q resolution calling
upon the federal government to pro-
vide two engineers to make a survey
Of the roads Of Missouri. and make
recommendations for the primary
system. However, the government
has sent no engineers here and there
is no indication that the men can be
furnished.
With no aid Forthcoming from the
federal engineers it is believed that
immediate plans will be made for
Piepmeier and Windrow to make the
recommendations to the highway
commission on the primary system.
This is expected to be the result of
the conference.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
MEXICO
GIRL WRITES
FOR SYNDICATE

Mrs. Guy !. Burch Of New York
City, formerly Miss Wilhelmine Tay-
lor Of Mexico now has d responsible
position with the international News
Service, Cosmopolitan syndicate.
Mrs. Burch's work consists Of secur-
ing column Of motion pictures news
three times a week and writing rea-
tures stories on the other three days,
All Of her material is wired to mag
azines in fifteen Of the largest cities
in the country.
Mrs. Burch is the daughter Of DR..
WI. F. Taylor, now living in Fort
Worth, Tex. She was graduated
from Mcmillan High School, Hardin
College and the School Of journalism
Of the University Of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
Miss Lakeland
viii Travel
Ii Europe

Miss Margaret Lakeland, daughter
Of Harry Lakeland, Is expected some
time this month for a short visit
with relatives here before leaving for
q stay Of several months in Europe.
She viii sail with her mother, Mrs.
Solomon Stoddard Of Kansas City
July IL for a cruise in the Mediter-
ranean, landing in Naples early in
August.
Miss Lakeland was graduated from
the Ogontz School in Philadelphia
last June and made her debut in Kan
sas City in December at a large re-
ception at the Country Club. Miss
Lackland will visit the noted lecturer
and writer, John L. Stoddard at his
chateau in the Ty1oiean Alps.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
TWO new BRIDGES
ON THE AUDRAIN
CALLANAY Co. Line

The members of the County Court
conferred with the Galloway county
court Wednesday at which time ii
was agreed that Galloway should
build the bridges owned jointly BY
both counties and known as Galwith
and Guthrie and when completed
Audrain county would pay its half
Of the cost.
The Galwith bridge is in township
50 range 8 and the Guthrie bridge is
in township so range 10. Both bridges
are to be of steel and concrete. At
present mail is not carried to several
patrons near each of these bridges
it is said, due to the fact both bridges
are condemned as unsafe for travel
by carriers. Both bridges are to be
completed as soon as possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
THOUGH NINETY-TWO
YEARS OLD MRS. GIBSON
WALKS A MILE A nay

Mrs. Emaline Gibson is the mother
Of fifteen children, she has forty
eight grandchildren and thirty-two
great grandchildren, and though she
is s2 years oldsshe still enjoys good
health. She sable to walk mile
in the afternoon and spend the even
ing with her great grandson, Charles
,Brenton, Jr., after which she returns
to her son, George R. Gibson, with
whom she makes her home.
Mrs. Gibson was born in Lincoln
county in 1880 and was married to
Walter Gibson in 1851 after which
they made their home on their farm
forty years, until Mr.. Gibson's death.
Since then she has made her home
among her children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
v. R. SALLEE
TAKES PLACE
IN COUNCIL

w. R. Sallee was chosen to succeed
Dave Owen, who resigned as council
man from the first ward in the City
Council, at a special election Monday
The election was a mere formality as
Mr.. Sallee was chosen by nnagz
meeting of the Democrats Friday
night and there was no Opposition.
Mr.. Sallee will fill out Mr.. Owens
term which lasts about ten rnonths
longer. If the inconapletea term had
been less than six months it would
not have been RIled until the regular
election. Mr.. Sailee received fifty
three votes. 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
Wen Known SURGEON nead.

DR.. Herman Tuholske, IA years old,
formrely chief surgeon at the jew
ish Hospital and emeritus professor
of surgery at Washington Univer-
city, died at his residence in st. Louis
Monday night from kidney disease.
He was well known in Mexico
where in the past he had many pat
tents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
Miss Detnsoay in Mexico.

Miss Elizabeth Dermody of Ben
ton City was in Mexico Friday con-
ferring with Ed c. offutt county sup
erintendent of schools in regard to her
future work. She has been teaching
for several years and is now unde-
cided whether it would be advisable
to receive further instruction herself
or 60 on with her teaching.
Last year she was principal Of the
school at Sturgeon. Previous to that
she taught in the country schools Of
Audrain county; Sunrise and EFisman
being the last ones before she went
to Sturgeon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Sam Morris and Miss Pearl Morris
are home from delightful trip to
Atlantic City. Sam says he is SER
iously considering opening a bathing
suit business there having qualified
as a model while sporting in the At
lantic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
CASE OF c. C. BYBEE
VS.. j. r. MEOW AN
ET AL DIsbf ssED

The case Of g. Q. Bybees v. J. z.
MCGOWAN et Al was called in the AUDI
rain County Circuit Court Tiesday
ana the jury sworn and isnpaneled.
AL tie close of the plaintifI's ; eyis
dsnce, he dismissed the c1ke. ghs
casa was d suit over the safe Of se,nd
cattlss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
WILLIAM PIPER
SERIOUSLY HURT;
KICKED BY HORSE

William Piper, SO years old, was
severely Injured Thursday evening
when he was Kicked by q horse. Mr..
Piper went out to the barn on his
farm north Of Mexico to let the
horses out and one Of them kicked
him in the abdomen. He was brought
to the Audrain Hospital for treat
ment and is said to be in a very SER
ious condition.
His daughter in Omaha, Nebraska,
has been sent for.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
MEXICO BOY MAKES
HFTsTAGE TOUR
IN THE SOUTH

According to word received here
from Dallas, Texas, Arch Rogers, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Rogers, form
erly Of this city, IS making q hit
there with several others from the
University Of Missouri in motion
picture theatre. The act is called
aJolly Rogers and His Jazz Buccan-
eers.'s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

Miss Gladys Kerr, daughter of
Scott Kerr, one of Audrain's sub
stantial farmers, was graduated from
the school of nursing at the Jewish
Hospital, in st. Louis, recently. She
has been home on a visit but return
ed to st. Louis this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15
Circuit Courts News.

John William Palmer was granted
a divorce from Ada Palmer for
abandonment Thursday.
Therisa Meyerpeter, was granted q
divorce from Frank Meyerpeter, for
non-support, Thursday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-06-15

John Denser has purchased lct
nd let tie contract for the erection
of ! modern home in WaddinEhani
park addition, Iii South Mexico. There
iii Nkesy IL foar other handnonle
ks,.sz bufIs sizsss this suinnasr.