davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
GEORGE Will FACE THE
MOST CRITICAL SITUATION IN
HIS POLITICAL CAREER TODAY
Will Outline the Main Features of the Govern
nent's Policy at the Genoa Conference and
Will Move for Vote of Confidence By the
House of Commons.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREsS.)

NHV-. L. II. 4 tnA sNH NJ n
WdsnlllStol' anu ny Iatoa
the deea ~ nov peins eon,p So
Inc mouse 10 sp".,Gu' ~, orPord !
storieo , hialisioil' ailu ~ W. 1i,,a,t,otic |
functions
NJ IT,, oontifiootos which
wa, say mss o.iliI' aa ~. f;ftaen
nave peeh puIcnasou a 80 roI
shillings' SIX pehce, anu "a az sivo
ueeinaple IN liNe ea,s az sbit,- i
shillihgs' VIII Cost , s1A.een 'nna 80
ings aiter Iouay' me ans an,,o"m r,rst
ment prouBht t,ehieiluou9 .,s,aotas "5',
in Investments IN lhese eertilteu,r te1,rn
wltnin me pas oae aew S. u"y5. ,u'l,'"s dniy
iiiore tian H'V'0o0
Kai Yuen Koo, although ohlV
three months old' alreaay
globe trotter. Born IN NaSiiifls
ton, where his father. DR.. Nellihs-
ton Koo. was attending me arms
conference as a representative "
the Peking government hal ! ue.
| Is now OIL his way nome 10 Ihlila
from London.
When he arrives in the olleht ne
will have averaged l,0OO miles OF
travel for each week OF ms me.
having traversed three continents
in four months. The koo famliS
left for China Friday.
Dame Genevie Ward, Amer
lean tragedienne, "the grand old
dame of the stage" celebrated heI
eighty-fifth birthday this week
1 when she received congratulations
from the acting fraternity. Des
nite her advanced age, Mrs. Ward
ia Manning to participate in n
Shatespeare festival in London
Anril "a She will probably give
the LADY Macbeth sleep walking
scene
In anticipation of the going into
effect today of the plumage act
women have been rushing to buy
Paradise ,plumes. and egret feath-
ers which thev will be allowed to
wear If thew possessed them be-
fore the law took effect. Ostrich.
Fathers and those from birds
nononon,v used as articles of diet
oun nnt ha,naS bv the act ana i'm
@ nort ation M of tbis brand of pluma ge
'Ii, pJI II w. n,oti,,nna
W." Wr,tS tSa n,.;,,oa ~ wa,as safe,v
WI hia 80 ~ - Iarar thn country
nr go % w S;gh 20 reiiof ne the long
eSneotad e1ne % ana N n,nnch.debated indian
tour terminated.
The considered view or the In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
EMANDS WHICH WILL
BE MADE BY RUSSIA

London, April 2.-According to,
dispatch to the London Times
bm Riga, dated Saturday, mes
ICES have been received in The
btvian capital to the effect that
Ie Moscow soviet will make the
jllowing demands at the Genoa
Inference:
Recognition of the soviet mer,
hant flag; unrestricted use OF
Ireign ports, and the handing
ter of all Russian ships. 1t VII.
/ claimed that 60 per cent OF
Iussia's pre-war shipping was In
lreign ports, and if any OF It mas
IN lost it shall be replaced.
In the event the Dardanelies pc
ne neutral, the soviet govern
(ent will seek participation In the
tternational control of the water
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
rouR PERSONS SHOT.

Belfast. April / tby the Associ-
ated Press. Pour persons are re-
ported to have been shot dead and
four others wounded tonight in
Stanhopg street, Sim fein area. 1t
is belieted the shootings were in
reprisal Tor the shooting TO death
today Of Constable George Turner.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
MONROE, MICH, HAS
! MILLION DOLLAR FIRE

Monroe, Mich, April 2.-The
liant of the Weis Fibre container
Iorporation here was destroyed by
he this afternoon with a loss of
bout $1,000,000.
4 An hour after the fire was dis
,overed the factory was In ruins
md the walls collapsed.
1 Fire originated in the stock
Soom where an immense store OF
Saraffine covered containers fed
91e flames.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
PORTUGUESE AVIAT0RS
RESUME THEIR FLIGHT

Las Palmas, Canary Island
April 2 (by the Associated Presso
The Portuguese aviators' cap
tains coutinho. and Saeadura re-
sumed their hydroplane flight at
10 o'clock this morning. They are
bound for the Cape Verde Is
lands on the second stage OF
their long journey to Rio Ja-
Metro
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03

London, April | (by the Asso-
ciated Press Prime Minister
Lloyd George will face the most
trying situation in his premiership
when he goes before the house OF
commons Monday. He VIII out
line the main features of the gov
ernment's policy at the coming
Genoa conference and will move
what is generally interpreted as
vote of confidence in the govern
ment, or at least in its Genoa pro-
gram.
Several times during the war
and since, the premier has gone
into the house faced with .an un-
friendly or critical faction. Each
of these incidents seemed to threat
en- his career, but every time he
has ridden on the crest of the
storm and emerged with an en-
hanced reputation for effective
oratory and Political strategy.
Old parliamentary hands declare
| these tactics of asking for a vote
of confidence are without prece-
dent. 1t has been customary,
they say, for the opposition to pro-
pose "a vote on want of confidence,
and when the government Is able
to command majority, to substi-
| tute an amendment registering
confidence. Tradition has been
that the government assumes 1t
has the confidence of the house
unless a motion on want of con-
fidence is brought forward.
4 The crux of Mondays debate
likely is to be how far it is pro-
l posed to go toward recognizing
the Russian soviet government.
There is strong opposition to full
recognition among all parties ex-
cept the labor party, and what
ever measure of recognition Is ap-
proved there will be strong In
sistence that the bolsheviki give
guarantee to observe the ameni-
ties customary among nations, and.
particularly, recognize the Old
czarist governments debts.
A rather unhappy and embar-
RAISING incident occurred at the
end of Lloyd Georges last visit to
Wales. A local choir of 90 voices
at Criccieth had been orga nized to
give IL COlCtit VI w Cioil o" ~ ~
music, in which the premier takes
particular delight.
An announcement was circulated
that the concert would be given
Sunday night prior to his denar'
ture in the established church
which possessed the only orgar
suitable for such singing and also
| the largest seating capacity. I'm
| happily. the announcement was
made without permission Of th'
| rector, who thereupon said tn'
| concert would not be given in hi!
| church. because 1t was not in &C
cordance with the church's custom
Hence, the concert was given In th'
Baptist chapel, which seats com
paratively few persons and has M
instrument except an ineffective
harmonium.
Only an appropriation by con
gress of funds for furnishing AM
decorating the J, Pierpont Morgan
home in London is now needed L
provide for the American embass
here the most elegant location
has had since the days of White
law Reid, when the palatial Dor
chester house in Park Lane. over
looking Hyde park. was the hom
Of the embassy.
1t has taken year to clear tn
title on the Morgan premises. ia
4. pers have been forwarded I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
American Housekeepers
Should Learn More
Abuot Cooking Rice

Europe and America lag far
behind in eating rice as
staple food,
This is true although more
rice is grown in the world
than any other single food.
The main reason for Amer
ica's backwardness in this re-
spect is that our cooks do NOT
know how to prepare this ex-
cellent grain food.
The United States govern
ment has taken notice OF tne
fact. and has prepared an ex-
cellent booklet on Rice as
Food" Our Washington ln-
formation Bureau will secure
a copy OF this booklet for any
of our readers Merely fill OUT
and mail the coupon below,
enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Write your
name and address clearly on
the lines of the coupon,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April New
Mexico: Monday unsettled. prob
kbly rain northeast portion; Tues
~ generally fair, somewhat
warmer.
i Arizona: Monday fair west. local
fains east portion; Tuesday fair,
somewhat warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03
FREDERIC j. UASkIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In-e
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. d. c.: *
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy Of the Rice
Booklet.
Name .............. ............
Street ......s..............
City .......................
State ............,..........
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03

washington and the drafIlng OF
the deed is now being completed.
The house is spacious four
storied mansion, and will afford
an ideal setting for diplomatic
ftpptionG
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-03

Eontinued on rage Two0
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
PLAYGROUND At
HARDIN PARK
A BIG SUCCESS

The Mexico playground, which has
been conducted in Hardin Park every
afternoon for the last six weeks, un-
der the supervision of Miss Sally Gar
retts closed Saturday afternoon. The
playground has been great thing
for the children Of Mexico this sum
nler. The first few days, the number
was between eighteen and twenty
five but increased as the playground
progressed until often from forty to
sixty children would enjoy the games
and stories during one afternoon. No
expensive equipment was added to
the park but it seemed to be no diff
ficuIty for Miss Garrett to entertain
sixty children of different ages at the
same time. Besides keeping the chill
dren of of the street, the playground
served another purpose for while
playing the childreh learned 4 number
of things, all unconscious at the time
that they were being taught.
Miss Garrett is to be congratulated
on the success of her work and the
parents, whose children attended the
playground should feel grateful for
the careful care and attention which
was given them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
MExIco AUDRAN COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY. AUGUST
5,296 CHILDREN
OF SCHOOL AGE
IN AUDRA|N

There are 5,2s6 children of
school age, from s to 20
years, in Audrain County ac-
cording to the annual report of
Ed c. Offutt, County School Superin-
tendent to the State School Superin-
tendent for the year ending June 30,
1922. This number is an increase Of
8 per cent over last year. The enroll
ment in the schools in 4,413, an in
crease of one and one half per cent
over the percentage of last year.
Ninety-five districts have Libraries,
including 25,101 volumes, valued at
$4,000. Two thousand dollars have
been spent during the year on the
libraries.
The children of the county have
gone to school a total of 591, ,311 days
during the year the average attend
ance being S,168.
Of the enrolment, 4,782 are white
children and 514 negroes, and the
" .I
boys outnumber the girls seventy
six.
The average salary paid the teach
ers in the filling the ITS positions in
the county is 500. The average sal
ary paid the men is 1921 and the
women $94.
There are 101 schoolhouses, the
value of which is estimated at $780,
600 and the equipment and furniture
at $4,000
The total expenditures for schools
during the year was $1s7,913 of which
.$145,80O was spent for teachers sal
aries.
During the year 1853 case of nom
attendance were reported.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

FARM CLUB MEETINGS

N6Snu uS your uhJ6Sl
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 7:30. w. II
Batterton Secretary.
MACEDONIA--First and third
Wednesdays.
PISGAH--First and third Tues.
days.
PINE-First and third Mondays.
DANIEL--First and third Tues
days.
F0X-First and Third Friday
nights. D. Miller, President, ,Joh,
0'Brien, Secretary.
PAYNE ~ Every second and
Fourth Friday nights,
OAK GROVE-Third Monday
night of each month. ii,
ELM BEND First Monday night
o Teach month. "a
GATEWOOD - President Lewis
Galloway, secretary y. Il McGsee.
BENTON CITY Starting Febru.
ary 9Th meets Thursday night every
two weeks.
LIBERTY--Meets First and THIRD
Wednesday evening Of each month
Lon Smith, president; 1Martellua
Barnes, sec'y. NJ
PAYNE Second and Fourth Fri
day nights,
JACKSON, 1st and Bird Tuesday
nights. N
HICKORY GROVE Every other
Wednesday night. Carver Brown,
President, Carl Renner, secretary.
CORNETT Every other Friday
night. Curtis Houchin, president;
Sherman Howell, secretary.
CAUTHoRN Second and fourth
Friday nights. L. J. Colon, pres
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
IS ANNOUNCED


The progSam ESr the annnal Teach,
ers' meeting and school board con
vention for Audrain County, which
will be held in Mexico August % and
20, has been completed, The first day
win be taken up with organization
and enrolment, remarks by Ed C. Of
fit, county superintendent, discussions
of various school problems, discus
sion of new readers by Dave Neal
and an address by H. U. G. Turnmire
on Organization and 100 per cent en-
rollment for State and District, Teach
ers' Association"
On the second day r. H. Emberson
viii talk on "How to Secure Better
Club Work and there viii addresses
by George Nardin and ]. M. Barnes
and A. Gorrell win give demonstra-
ton lesson in practical agriculture.
There will be number of informal
talks and round table discussions OF
school problems and the work Of the
schools in Audrain County during the
coming year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
MOTHER BROWNS
IN ATTEMPT TO
RESCUE CHILD

Mrs. Horace e. Fritschle, who has
visited in. Mexico frequently, was
drowned in Silver Lake at Hart,
Mich, Saturday in a futile attempt to
save her 9-year-old daughter. They
were bathing in the shallow water
near the Fritschle summer home when
the child stepped off into water twelve
feet deep. Although she could not
swim Mrs. Fritschle promptly started
after her daughter and also went
down. The bodies have not yet been
recovered. Mrs. Fritschle was 80
years old.
Before her-6arriage Mrs. Fritschle
was Miss Florence Woodson. She Is
a cousin of Mrs. Harry Myers at Aux
vase. Mrs. Fritschle has often vis-
tied Mrs. R. E. Miller here and her
death will come as shock to large
number of acquaintance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO
MEET FRIDAY

The Parent Teachers Association
Of the South Side and Central
Schools will hold a joint meeting at
$3.50 Friday afternoon at Mcmillan
High School. Ed c. Offutt and the
teachers of the rural schools in the
county will be invited to be present,
The program has not vet been
completed but it win include talk
by Supt. L. B. Hawthorne and re-
ports of the State convention by Mrs.
Ross Wagner and Mrs. B. NJ. Bush,
this meeting is really q trial meeting
to see what can be done in the way
Of organization and plans before the
opening of the school year. Those in
charge feel that it win be more prac-
tical ito rneet now that shortly after
the opening Of school when the teach
ers are SO busy, .e
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
HAROLD GULICK
RUN OVER BY
AUTOMOBILE

Harold, the 11-year-oId son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Guiick suffered =
broken leg and a number of cuts and
bruises when he was run over about
4:3O Thursday afternoon by Buick
car driven by Henry Holterman.
The accident occurred on Monroe
Street near the side entrance Of the
Ledger office. Harold was waiting
for some of the paper carriers and
was playing tag with some of the
boys. He started to run across the
street but suddenly stopped and start
ed back when the car struck him.
The two front wheels ran over his
legs breaking one between the knee
and the hip. After the limb was set
he was taken to the hospital and an
X-ray picture taken which showed it
to be clean break.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
FARM CLUB
- NE WS ~

ident; w. ], Kennedy, secretary.
The Benton City farmers club
meets twice a month at the school
house.
Erisman meets End and 4th Wed
nesdays each month. Pres. F. S.
Skelley; Sec'y. Robert Ray.
BRYAN meets 4th Tuesday each
month. Pres. Ross Ewing, Sec'y,
Marion Boufware.
Men, women and children, who at
tended the Clover and Prosperity
Day picnic at the Charles CLARK farm
Wednesday, were all pleased for there
was something to interest them all
on the, program of the day.
The day was opened with 4 short
address by Prof. A. Gorrell, who was
in charge of the arrangements for
the day, and the announcement that
Miss Helen Day had won the prize
for the best essay on .eWhy Clover
Means Prosperity" This was fol-
lowed by y picnic dinner of an sorts
Of good things.
Tile prize for the best SOY beans
was won by A. B. Creasey and the
second prize by Theodore Barnes. The
best alfalfa was brought BY H. o.
Homaretth of Moline.
The afternoon session was talssn
I'D by lectures BY soil and crop *.
perts of the College Of Agriculture of
the University Of Missouri and q
lecture on interior decorating by Mrs.
Duncan
The children were entertained by
Miss Mary Hebel, Miss Gladys Kist-
ler and Miss Oyerfelt, while their
parents enjoyed the lectures.
There was a twelve inning base
ball game in the afternoon between
the Littleby Baptist team and the
Moline team, which was won by Lit
tleby with a score of IL to 12.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
M0BERLY FEARS
BEING UNDER
MARTIAL LAW

1t is probable that Moberly win be
placed under martial law. Colonel
Mabrey, commander of the infantry
that is now on guard in the railroad
yards there, said Thursday that one
of his officers was molested on the
streets by four men and he is very in
dignant over the matter. Thursday
Colonel Mabrey held conference
with Governor Hyde and Adjutant
General Raupp over the telephone.
City officials fear that he will place
thecity under martial law. A con-
ference between the city officials and
the Colonel was scheduled for Thurs
day morning but he did not appear.
Sixty switchman in the yards at
Moberly quit Thursday because they
claimed the soldiers were covering too
much territory.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
PROGRAM FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
IS ANNOUNCED

Tho nroorar, fo,. +ho ArrroI rroat,
ers' Meetino and School po.rs g.
vention which u;l, ho ho1d - 49,.
Aupust % and 90 l. q, folIous.
FIpcT nav
l. Organization and arrollno,t
2 Remarks bv Count cunar;r
tendent
q The Lesson
lal ASSIGNMENT
.(bll Aims. Taacba,ys. p,r;ls,
(cl Presentation
id1 Reaction ON T.;fo ,f rra;.
vid,at
A. SUPERVISED studv
< fal In lower Grades
fbl Tn TTnner crsdss
(c) In Hirh School
4 Illustrative MAI. ~ Taaoh;r,.
6. The Small P,ral H;gh sSchO7I.
It's Remuirements. M sdvar4ag.s NJ.
I. The importance II c.iy;nv !.
High School Education ii Ever,r
Rural Graduate
8. Demonstration Lesson in Draw.
ing.
9. A Discussion of Naw Ra.dsru
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

The suggestion Of a general ma
tional strike, to be called by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, calls up specu-
lation as to what the result of such
a move would be. Although other ma
tions have experienced general strikes
none ever has occurred in America.
A general paralysis Of all industry,
if such strike call found general re-
sponse; huge financial loss, not only
in wages, but in all branches of in
dustry; the complete tie-up of all bus
mess and other grave results undoub
tedly would follow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
GOVERNOR HYDE APPOINTS
q COAL DISTRIBUTION COM.
MITTEE FOR AUDRAIN

j. G. Mundy, John Lane of Mexico
and William Waters Of Vandalia have
been appointed as the coal distribu-
tion committee for Audrain County.
A committee was appointed by Cow
ernor Hyde for every county in the
State. The committees are instructed
to Investigate the coal situation in
their particular county and to ascer-
tain the amount needed for the next
sixty days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Harris Of Mont
gonery, Ala, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J.B. Dsvault Of Woodlawn
Place. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris have
Just returned from a motor trip
through Yellowstone Park and other
points of interest In the West.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
STATE OWES
OVER $4,000
TO AUDRA|N

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, August
10.-The sum of $S8O,532 is due coun-
ties of the state under the McCul-
lough-Morgan law for improvement
Of the highways. Highway Commits
sion engineers recently made full
report of all the counties that are en-
titled to draw. Some have drawn all
that is coming to them and others
have small amounts due.
The amount due Audrain County is
$19,005.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friend and
daughter, Eleanor. Mrs. Robert San
ford and Miss Bessie Rudasill Of ST.
Louis were in Mexico Monday on
their way to San Diego. Cal. The trip
Is heing made in q ear. Miss Rudasill
il IN old friend of Mrs. 7. j. Hoxsey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d.
Sheppard, Of Texas, August End, d
fine son. Mrs. Sheppard was Miss
Maryine Campbell, former city
editor Of the Ledger with many
friends in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

E. E. Marshall, who was hurt on
Chas. Clark's tractor last spring, re-
turned from st. Louis Tuesday with
Charles Tanner. He is much better
in health and his many friends will
be glad to see him back home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Les Brinker, and family, Of Kansas
City, who has been visiting his cousin,
Mrs. g. A.. johnson and family, left
for Tampa. Florida, on Wednesday.
Miss Hazel johnson accompanied
them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Lee Fisher. who has been the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Frank Beam for
several days has returned to his home
in Keokuk, la.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Clark Harrison
and daughter, Esther and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Bowler Of Madison are the
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. "A.
II. Schopp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Ed Glenn, Of Louisiana, manager
Of Senator Reeds campaign, was in
this city Tuesday to attend the Dem
ocratic meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Joe Beatty, who underwent
an operation IL Still Hospital. Kiriss-
vile, is getting along nicely. She
was accompanied BY MIR. Beatty and
Dr. W. Fl. Hickman,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

The many friends Of Ed Kunkel will
be sorry to hear that his health does
not improve. Ed was q former ern-
ployee IN the Mexico post Office and
made u faithful servant IL the pub
lie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Ralph Galloway, former Mexico
boy, now q prominent young business
man in Des Moines, Ia, was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Z B. Hawthorne
Tuesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

The prophecies concerning the
passing of the flapper and the return
of the long skirts are beginning to be
made with the same regularity and
frequency as the opera stars farewell,
tours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
ST. LOUIS LABOR
WANT GENERAL
STRIKE IN U. S.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-Resolutions
asking the American Federation of
Labor to call national general
strike. have been adopted by the
Central Trades and Labor Union of
st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Mary Hubert, of Memphis,
Tennessee, has returned to. her home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E..
3. Green and family. Mrs. Hubert
is sister Of Mrs. Green.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17
Meeting ut Liberty Church

Rev. w. C. Cole and wife, of Des
Moines, began a series Of meet
ings at Liberty Church, Thompson
Sunday, August 18th. The public is
cordially invited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Misses Effie and Annalee Sims, Of
Rush Hill, returned home Saturday
after pleasant visit with Miss Min
ME Younger of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

4 r, Green wires home from the
tor Of Pixies Peak that they had
never heard Of the Missouri ssnakor-
ial race there. He Ana hla family
leave for home August lSfh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Elmer Rutter, formerly Of this
city, who has been living III Kansas
City for the past five years. Ii back
on 4 yiait His many Mexico friends
are glad to see him shack home"
again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bafford are
home from Kansas City where they
have been at the bedside of Mr.. Baf-
ford's father who is seriously i'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

William Allen and wife, sof St.
Louis, who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. MARROW, have re-
turned home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Miss Elizabeth Hape, who under
|. went an operation at Audrain Hos
s.uital Thursday morning, is getting
along nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Gentry Of Mex
leo returned home Wednesday after
attending the funeral services Of
Stanley Ehristiaa in Fulton.