davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

April IL, 1902.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross
Of SIG West Tenth avenue was thronEed
with n jolly company Wednesday evening
to witness the marriage Of their daughter
Glenna 10 Mr. Charles Bodwell Wilmarth,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Wilmarth-
The impressive ring service was read by
The bridal party stood in the second par
lOr in front of the mantel which was built
up with palms and lilies mingled with orange
blossoms from California. Between all the
dOOrways were graceful white lace drap-
cries festooned with Alabama smilaN as
well as our own variety tied with white
satin ribbons. Preceding the ceremony
Miss Vera Low sang very sweetly and as
the last notes died away Steinbergs orches-
parlor sounded the notes of the wedding
march. Little Misses Elisabeth Edison and
frocks, carrying the pale blue satin rib
bOns which outlined pathway for the
bridal party. Following them was Or
Archie Williams, and Mr. ". A. Alexander;
they were followed by the bridesmaids,
Miss Mary Thompson and Miss lvah Davis
The maid of honor. Miss Myda Cross. of
Washington. d. C, preceded the bride who
walked alone. Mr.. Wilmarth and his best
from an adjoining room and met them with
Mr.. Cross, who gave the bride away. The
orchestra played during the ceremony and
at the close of the ceremony struck up a
lively air which dispelled any trace of sad
ness there might have been. The bride.
who has been one of Topeka's prettiest and
most popular society girls, was charming
in a beautiful gown of white crepe de
chine over soft white silk. The gown was
in princess effect and was composed of d.
agonal folds of the crepe de chine extending
from the throat to the bottom Of the skirt
were of heavy Irish point and flaring cuffs
of the same turned back over puffy under
sleeves of white chiffon; the upper parts
of the sleeves were composed of folds cor
responding to the rest of the gown The
front Of the bodice was relieved with
full tabot of white chiffon edged with tiny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17

The first big spring junction or the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for s5c. or 500
for large size. get bottle of zeno
When applied as directed, it effective
~ removes Eczema. quickly stops itch
ing. and heals skin troubles. also Sores,
Burns. Wounds and Chatting 1t pene-
trates. cleanses and soothes- Zemo is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive.
antisep.fc liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as ef-
fective and satisfying-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17

Hays to Open With Salina Wesleyan.
Hays. Kan, April 1.-THE Hays
State Normal school will open the
baseball season with Kansas Wesleyan
of Salina in two-game series, April
81 and %. Four games have been
scheduled with Mcpherson. April %
and 26, and May 16 and IT. Tenta-
tive agreements have been made with
Baker and Bethany of Lindsborg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-17
Robbers Get $4,000 at Portland.

Portland, Ore. April 17.-Four
thousand dollars is the estima ed
amount of money which two robbers
secured when they blew the safe in
the Pantages theater here early today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
Una colonia de emigrantes

I tambien Slls GebereS Il cllmplir con los
que han de ser sus patronos.
FL C0misionaNo de Agricultural y
Trabaj0, ha dcsignGdn al que fu6 re-
presentante la Cdmara, con Manuel
TexidOr, para que practique TN ira
bajO de investigation rimda un com
pleto infolme al Departamento; de 10
que csc informe olga dependent 81 la
expedition ha de realizarse.
TeXidor sallrd para IL, isla de Cuba
el 30 del corriente bordo del vapoT
correo de la Trasatlantica espailola
| Y desembarcara ell la Habana; eli
visitara al MinistrO de Agricultural
con 81 cambiard impresiones, Y podrd
enterarse de cudleS son los medios le-
] gales de organizar la expedition, me
dies que no chOquen con tOdo 10 que
exige Ia Ley de Emigration que estd
Ell vigor Ell nuestra isla.
Ell viaje de Texidor no lie cuesta un
solo c6ntimO al TesOro de Puerto Rico
las dietas Y gastOs de viaie del extra
Official Representative del CdmisionGdo
FeliG.
a la Punta Allegro Sugar Co., Il
fueron recomendados, con especial pre-
lidccci6n, por el general Nc Inyre lo>
trabaia;lOres portorriquenos.
El muy conocid0 jefe del Departs
mentO de AsuntOs Insulares, llev6 al
amino de los directories de aquella
empresa, la impression de que los hi
7 jos de Puerto Rico ademas de ser ex
celentes trabajadOres, son gentes muy
honrad&s muy cumplidOras.
La expedition, de llcgar formar
Sc. saldrd dentrO de ln mes medic
a mas tardar, con destino los inge
MOS de azdcar cubGnos. Los hombrc
| trabajardn en- la pr0Xima zafra out
empezara {. principles del mes de enc
! 10.
La primers. expedition levantar;
una gleba compuesta lh dos cinc
mil hOmbres, Y 81 ell campesino porto
rriquenO logra adaptarse al ambient
Y condiciOnes de labor en- aquella is
la, nuevas colonias So formGran en- e
future.
a la vuelta del sci1or Texidor ser;
publicadO su informp.
Mucho acicrto ST le tleSed en- su de
licat;l mission al eX-representante
Urg&niZadOr 0blprO. Y mil graciaS Il
cXpresamos por r>tOS infOrmcs Qu
tan amablemcnte nos ha suministra
| DO. t,.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
NADIA mas esperaba aqui una

NADIA mas eSperaba aqui una
oportunidad para ofrecer unas
cuantas frases en- elogio de su ma
ravilloso Tanlac, y de paso, pue-
den ustedes envolverme otra bo-
tella. No podria irme de esta
drogueria, con la conciencia tran
quila, sin decirles a ustedes 10 que
esa mediCina ha hecho va por
mi', dijo Ell Sr. Francisco Dava-
los, que vive en- el Ter. Calejon
de la Acequia No. Mexico, D. F.
Prosiguiendo su caracteristico
y notable testimonio, el Sr. Dava-
los dijo: una botella de Tanlac
me ha cambiado de tai manera,
que ,apenas puedo Greer que hace
dos semanas habia perdido la es-
peranza de VERNE sano de nuevo.
Un reloj no puede andar 81 lie
falta la rueda mas pequena. Tan
lac ha sido esa ruedita de equii-
brio para mi, y ahora ando con
toda precision. De nuevo estoy
bien, gracias a Tanlac, y no hay
para que decir 10 bien que me
sentire, cuando haya tornado Ia
medicina durante algun tempo
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23

Es asuntO que interesa grandemen-
te nuestrGs classes trabajadoras, y
al pals en- general, Ia emigraci0n de
trabajadorcs portcrriquenos que muy
pr0nto ha de organiZarse; colOniG Ge
natives que ha de ser trasplantada al
rico hOspitalario suel0 de 1t isla de
Cuba.
Punta Allegro Sugar Co., es la pode-
rosa corporation que Sc acerca Puer-
to Rico, ell dcmandG dc brazos que
ella necesita procura en- esta isla
con el mayor empeho.
POsee esta riqufsima cmpresa agrf-
cola diferentes ingenios Ell PuntG Ale
gre, Baragna. Florida. Trinidad, S1-
caro- y Mar0n.
Mr. G. G. Capdevielle, un cumplido
caballcro ncrteamericGn0, eS el repre-
sentante Official de la citada corpora
ci0n quicn Sc encuentra hoy Ell esta
isla, dGndO los pasOs necesarioS para
formar los grupos de trabajadores que
han de Salir rumDo III lSla hermCSa.
Antes que nadG el senior Capdevie-
lie, sc ha pucsto ell communication con
el COmiSionadO de Agriculture Ira
bajo don LeopOldo FeliG, impOni6ndoA
So de totiO 10 que prescribe la ley de
emigraci0n y tomando bucna nota de
los amrtados que dicha ley cCntiene,
todos rcferentes la protection del
trabajadOr portorriqueilO.
Por esta vez, la cosa va mejor aten-
dida que nunca; UNI. ver!adera ga
rantfa Sc le eXige al represrntante de
la Punta Allegro Sugar Co., y cl ne
gociC, 81 ha de realizarse, debe ser dc
gran prOyechO para los labradores ma
tivos, quienes hay que advertirles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
OTRA INTERESANTE PUBL
CACION

Dentro de breve tempo Sc iditard
pOr nuestro amigo cl LcdO. Francisco
Socorro, reSidentc hoy en- Caguas, uii
nuevo libro titlladO "Diccionario :ir
la jurisprulenf ia hipotecaris de Pto.
Rico" asf conc tambi6n ell fndicc de
la jurispr.Ilenc'a civil. establecida por
nuestra COrte Suprema.
Tales ohr.s. dat'l la cOmpetcncia dc
su autor que ha desempeiiado var:os
registros de la propIcdad Ell esta is
la. serin de verdadera utilidad para
toIdos los que all su labor protest I'al
IL Official estdn interes;dOs. en- el cstu-
dio y aplica' ION de Ia jurisprudenc;i
de nuestro mas :lto tribunal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
Todavia otro hombre promi-

Todavia otro hombre promi-
nente mas, da conocer un nota-
BILE teStimonio de Tanlac. Esta
vez es el Sr. Prof. Manuel Con
treras, de la Escuela normal para
Profesores, que reside en- la Plaza
de Mixcalco No. %, Mexico, D. F.
AL discutir las propiedades de
Tanlac, que han sido de tan gran
utilidad a su hijita de nueve amos.
de edad, el Prof. Contreras dijo:
lei dar un teStimonio publico
acerca de una medicina es algo
nuevo para mi, pero 10 que han
hecho dos botellas de esta nled-
Gina llamada Tanlac, en- el case de
mi hijita Consuelo es tan mara
villoso, que considero como una
obligation moral dar a conocer los
hechoS, en- beneficio Gle otros -.
Mi hijita no Sc habia seatido blen
desde hacia varios meses y tenia
todos los sintomas de anemia.
Estaba muy palida, delgada,
achacosa, inquieta y nerviosa.
"Tanlac la ha convertible en-
una nina normal y sana en- abso-
luto, y este en- un tempo tan
corto que me ha cauSado una YER
dadera sorpresa."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
MOvIMIENTO DE vApOREs

El San Lorenzo, de Ii New York
and Ports Rico, sale de Nueva Yorl
para San Juan, el % de los corrientcs
FL Ponce. el 1 de noviembre pr0xi
mo.
FL dfa % de los corrientes sale d'
San Juan para Nupva York. el ''l'On
ce", ell Puerto Rico ell primerO de
entrante noviembre.
En- La linea de Orleans, Puerto Rico
sale dc San Juan ell vapor "Cadiz''
el % del corrientc y cl dfa 81, el "Ssn
JUAN"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-23
MAS NOT|C|AS
NOTA COMERCIAL

Nos participa don A! Parga, duen,
del acreditado establecimicnto Los
DiablOs de la Plazt", de MayagiieZ
que compr6 dicho eStablecimientO q
don Waldo Parga. confiri6ndole al
mismO tempe pOder general para que
lie represents Ell t0!s,s las operaciones
de dicho negOcio.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
7. ]. WILLIAMS
RETURNS FROM
ROTARY meet

T. ]. Williams is home from Los
Angeles, where he represented the
local Rotary Club at The International
gathering in that city. Mr.. VIII
liams says there were 1000 delegates
present and wonderful program
given.
He saw G. M. Null ther looking
younger than ever and enjoying the
beaches and Hollywood. Mrs. Null
is much improved in health. He also
saw L. NJ. Morris and DR.. w. F.
Traughber, formerly Of Mexico, and
Harry Bsyless, who once resided
here and is now General Manager of
the Liberty Rubber Co., there.
Through personal letter Mr.. Will
liams called on Hsber ]. Grant, in
fSalt Lake City. Mr.. Grant is pres
Eident of the Mormon church and was
hard to- see as the President Of the
United States.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
FARM CLUB MEETINGS
{ (Send us your dates)

tSenu Us your QaLeS)
CEDAR GROVE FARM CLUB
Every Thursday night.
BEAVER DAM FARM CLUB
Every Friday night.
Molino meets every other Friday
night.
! CANADA--Meets first Monday
night, each month at 7:ao W. H.
Batterton Secretary.
MACEDoNIA-First and third
Wednesdays.
PISGAH--First and third Tues
days.
PINE First and third Mondays.
DANIEL-First and third Tues
days.
FOX-First and Third Friday
nights. D. Miller, President. John
O'Brien, Secretary.
PAYNE - Every second and
Fourth Friday nights.
OAK GROVEThi Monday
night bf each month.
ELM BEND-First Monday night
feach month.
GATEWO0D President Lewis
Galloway, secretary F. L. McGee.
BENTON CITY Starting Febru-
| iafy 9th meets Thursday night every
/ two weeks. N s
4 LIBERTY Meets First and Third
Wednesday evening Of each month.
| Lon Smith, president; Martellus
Barnes, sec'y.
PAYNE Second and Fourth Fri
day nights.
JACKSON, 1st and Srd Tuesday
| nights.
HICKORY GRoVEEvery other
Wednesday night. Carver Brown,
President, Carl Renner, secretary.
C0RNETT- Every other Friday
night. Curtis Houchin, president;
Sherman Howell, secretary.
CAUTHoRN Second and fourth
Friday nights. L. ]. Colon, pres
ident; W. ]. Kennedy, secretary.
The Benton City farmers club
meets twice a month at the school
house.
|, Erisman meets End and 4th We'd
nesdays each month. Pres. F. s.
Skelley; Sec'y Robert Ray.
BRYAN meets 4th Tuesday each
month. Pres. Ross Ewing, Sec'y.
Marion Boulware.
B0TTS FARM CLUB Meets 1st
and 3rd Friday nights. Wallace Nc
Cue, Pres; R. P. Elliott, yice-pres.;
Joe Wilson, Sec'y.
! 49,
"a 'Feller' Needs A Friend
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
CALLAWAY OIL
STOCK CASES
DISMISSED

Four suits, which were to have been
tried in jefferson City Monday on
of venue from Galloway
County against O. r. Six, F. p.
King, Joseph P. Meiners and G. F.
Richardson, statesmen Of oil, stock,
who were alleged to have refrauded
Callaway County citizens; were dis
missed.
The cases were settled out Of court.
Those who brought suit were o. p.
Craighead, L. "A. McVey and T. T.
Smith. BY the terms Of the settle
ment, the four men were given an
equal amount Of stock in another oil
company known as the Mid-Contin-
entail Oil Company, which operates
oil wells in Oklahoma, Kansas and
louisiana.
The stock first sold and later said
to be worthless was in the 0kmulgee
Oil Syndicate.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
A. ?. GREEN CO
MINES CLAY
IN FULTON

Three or four carloads of clay are
being shipped each week to the A. p.
Green Fire Brick Company of Mex
leo from their holdings in Fulton,
and plans are being made for oper-
'ations on a larger scale to be begun
about the first Of July.
Eleven men and seven teams are
now employed mining and hauling
the clay in Fulton. The clay, which
is Of very fine quality, is mixed
with clay mined at Mexico and used
in making fire brick. The Green
Company now owns nearly two blocks
Of ground in Fulton, but as yet has
barely touched it. An application to
close stub end Of Third Street,
which is sixteen feet wide, is pending
before the council and if acted upon
fayorably will mean that the COM
'pany may work on the south side Of
its holdings without moving its hoist
ing apparatus.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
FARM CLUB
= NEWS =

) . H n
The following poem by E. M. F., in
the Missouri Farmer contains time
ly hint.
Everyone at our house belongs to a
Club, but me
I'm all tired and lonely and mad as
/ can be,
There amt no place for farm boy
unless he learns to can
And won't be a SISSY. I'll give you
to understan'.
4 can't belong to Boys Club, if the
boys don't organize
What's the use Of worlxin' if nobody
wins prize,
III can't belong to Boys Club. /
guess I'll leave the farm
The rest Of the folks can run til
don't give a, gosh-darn.
There's the Canning Club for sister,
the Women's Club for Ma,
The M. f. "A. FOR Grandad and Uncle
Jim and Pa,
Their amt no place for the farm, boys
and we're goin to kick
Somebody better do soinething-and
do it doggone quickl e. M. F.
Success With Purebred Hogs.
"a year ago last March | read an
article in THE MISSOURI FARMER
BY Mr.. Hirth about how young men
can make money out of raising pure
bred hogs. We have taken THE
MISSOURI FARMER for number
of years, and I concluded to act on
his advice. I bought four purebred
Poland China brood sows from a
friend for 5000, and he gave me a
years time in which to pay for them
The following July my sows farrowed
80 pigs, of which 81 lived-and they
We're fine ones, coming from some Of
the best blooded Polands in Mis-.
souri, Again, / was compelled to con.
suit THE MISSOURI FARMER fol-
a. good pig ration, and I have fec
them corn, shorts, oats ,and tankage
and lot of SKINNED milk. This
ration made my pigs grow very rap
idly, and at the end Of my first yeal
in the end Of my first year in the
purebred hog business, which ended
the first Of last April, found ! hat
marketed ,$612.71 worth Of hogs.
still have IA hogs, worth $500 a
present market prices. My expenses
including feed, cost of hogs, and othel
minor expenses, amounted to s605.3l
leaving me profit Of $6O8,40, or {
profit Of $15l.10 apiece for my foul
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
MEXICO TO HAVE
PARADE ON THE
FOURTH OF JULY

Plans are being made now for the
Fourt Of July celebration, The par
ade will be in charge of the Kiwanis
Club. There will be no entrance fees
for private cars but charge of 81
will be made for dealers'cars, with a
minimum ofe$2. The prizes offered
for decorated cars will be as follows:
First prize, $40; second prize, SIS; and
third prize, $3.50. "A prize Of $5 will
also be offered for the best woman
hoseback rrider.
Another feature of the day will be
the base ball game between the Mex
leo Athletics and the Columbia sec
orld team.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
MEXICO GIRL
IS MARRIED
HERE WEDNESDAY

The marriage Of Miss Pearl Lyle of
Mexico to Roy M. Spaulding Of Salem,
Ind, took place at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the Baptist
Church. The service was read by the
Reverend John f. Turner. Immed-
lately following the ceremony the
young couple left for Fort Wayne,
Ind, where the bridegroom is engaged
in business.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lyle Of East Liberty
street and is a most attractive and
capable young woman. For sonae
time she has been bookkeeper at the
Crown Laundry and has a large num-
Der of friends in Mexico.
Mr.. Spaulding was graduated from
Missouri Military Academy two years
ago and last year finished the work
at the business college in Salem. He is
most promising and Industrious
young man.
The Ledger joins their many Mex
leo friends in wishing them much
happines.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
LOCATION or
TRUNK LINES
STATE PROBLEM

Raymond A. Walsh secretary Of the
Missouri Good Roads Federation in
speaking of the road program now
being worked out spoke of the nee
essity Of the business men Of the
State aiding the Missouri Highway
Commission in outlining the needs Of
the various communities and in this
way helping the commission select
the routes for the new roads.
In speaking of the location Of Mis-
souri, rank line highways. Mr.. Walsh
said:
"One thousand five hundred miles
of paved highways are to be con-
structed by Missouri out of the $780,
100000 bond issue passed after Wig
orous campaign in November 1920,
and authorized under the law enacted
by the special session Of the Legisla-
ture Of 1921.
'Under this law, the State High
way Commission has absolute auth
ority in the designation of the routes
of these 1900 miles of paved roads,
and in resolution passed during the
week the commission asks the citizens
of Missouri to indicate their prefer
ence as to the location of these high
ways.
soter Las .txr
stated that the 1900 miles of roads
will be located solely with a view to
meeting the needs of the state and
not because of any organized prop
aganda in favor of any particular
trail.
"The theory of these main high
ways, as explained during our var
ious campaigns throughout the state
and before the Legislature, is that
they should connect the main CEN
ters of population in such way al
to become real arteries of traffic
and transportation between the mar
ket and the farm.
ain determining the location Of
these highways therefore, st. Louis
and other large cities should take b
prominent part if the system OF
roads in Missouri is to mean any
thing in state development--bo both as
TO natural resources and finished
products--then the foundation Of our
highway system should be laid upon
business basis and not on any pro-
paganda that springs from hobby
or mere sentiment.
"It stands to reason, however,
that there is not enough money
available in Missouri to make each
of these trails one of our main high
ways,
'The Commission viii have to
make some choice as between them.
For instance, it is virtually certain
that there will not be two hard
surfaced roads between st. Louis
. and Kansas City, although there are
several well organized and well
equipped trail organizations de-
manding that their particular route
be made the main highway between
list. Louis and Kansas City. Similarly
it will be impossible to build two main
highways across the northern sec
ton of the state yet there are sew
eral excellent trail organizations de-
manding recognition Of their respec-
tive routes
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
JURY FAILS
. TO REACH
IN AGREEMENT

The jury in the case Of the State
of Missouri vs.. Walter Morris Of Mar
'tinsburg stood six for acquittal and
six for conviction at noon Friday
after five hours Of deliberatiOn and
was dismissed. The case win he con-
tinued and tried at the next term Of
courtss
The defendant ia the case Is
charged with making false affadavits
III regard I'd the burning Of his home
ia Martinsburg. The testimony and
argument of the case was completed
II ! Sselock Thursday afternoon
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
Attend
National 5. S.
Convention

Mrs. D. H. Stone was elected Sunday
to represent the Mexico Methodist
Sunday School at the National Sun
day School Convention Of North Am
erica which viii open in Kansas City
Wednesday. Mrs. Stone will leave
ON the Hummer Tuesday evening.
The convention will be one Of the
largest of its kind ever held in the
lState. Already over q thousand dele
gatea have registered from Missouri
alone and eight thousand are expect
ed to be present.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
LONG VILE
SPEAK TWICE
IN AUDRA|N

Breckenridge Long, democratic
candidate for the nomination Of U. S.
Senator, will deliver, two addresses
in Audrain county June 29th. He
will arrive in Mexico the morning Of
that day and tour the county plan
ming to reach Vandalia that afternoon
to speak.
He will return to Mexico later in
the afternoon and at 9 o'clock will
speak on the Court House lawn pro-
vided the weather permits. If the
weather is inclement the address will
be delivered in the Circuit Court
room.
Complete details Of these meetings
win be announced shortly.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
Audrsin Hospital Notes.

Mrs. Sam Eddy, Mrs. John thinner
man and Robert Giyens Of Benton
City, I.eliend Bried Of Mexico and
Ray Hemphrey Il Santa Fe wefs ad-
mitted Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy McDermott Of Wellsville,
Mrs. MARROW Shock Of Mexico and
Mrs. John o,Brien Of Centralia were
discharged Tuesday. \
Mrs. Mary Hill Of Mexico, Mrs.
Sarah Martin Of Wsllsyiua and Henry
Mckinney Of Rush Hill we're dis
charged Wednesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-06-22
MEXICO GIRL IS
GRADUATED FROM
CONSERVATORY

Clarice Marie Painter, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Painter, of 1895
West Breckenridge street, will be
graduated from the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston, on
Tuesday, June 20, at largely attend
ed commencement exercises held in
Jordan Hall of the Conservatory
building. She is member Of class
of ninety-one young men and young
women which has made record Of
scholarship remarkable in the his
tory Of the oldest and largest of
American conservatories the average
Of the class standing between B and
B plus, or, on percentage scale, at
about 81 per cent.
Events of the graduating season
at which Miss Painter took part in
cluded a Conservatory Night" at
the "Pops" concerts Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra in Symphony
Hall, concert by members of the
senior class in Jordan Hall, the SEN
isr class picnic at Norumbega Park,
senior class dinner and reception at
the Hotel Somerset and classday ex-
ercises.
Miss Painter studied at the McMil-
Ian High School and Hardin College,
entering the Conservatory at Boston
three years ago. She has been prom
inent in student affairs at the mus
ical school. She was a charter mem
Der Of the Conservatory Club, Of
which she is now assistant secretary,
associate editor Of The Nueume, the
school annual and chairman Of the
social committee of the senior class.