davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Wearing Apparel

CADET SCiI--G=pr,.e Wash.urtsa H..
scheo cadet suit. rood a. p,,
a'iI cheap. AMY ~. Nonh u.g.f.
H.Etcl. or ghnn@ boulevard i0ua--
sea! FAR. only he.
worn 70" times. ScvGr Nurr Ar...
Richmond "ptHp!opt cured. Box
80. Tho D!HpHtl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ISuiiiiIn Materials.
FOR SAi.s-Al. t..nal. ID ,lsc,,lc.l .nu--.

10. SALs-A!. i.:uGS Of electrical rlu!u-
meat. lncuG.wS Matthew'S :use switches.
4,5l! Genera! Electric and t,orl.n
Daniel pole lightning U:rysseIs. w..c
switches tubes, knows, swlichboards.
conduit, poles HARMS. glass ana ,Jr-
ceia!n insula'0rs. pole hardware. lumber
"a. other salvage material. Address C.
y. Sandccson, Liberty Theater. camp
lee. Va. L. U. BOX 1871. Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Household Goods
90

Will. rsn: one or ,wo bedroom! suits
cheap 90 responsible person. boulevard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

FIVE ACRES Of aud. . miles from city.
modern uHhSaIoN Of rooms md batu
hIu'ehpG>" dJ.h'r garage. good barn and
GhIch"h h3uhr. tll buildins> In iirst-clss-
C"ni'ii"n. uiDr piac. aud good stand
tnF ai"te d 4. Mcdonnell with H. >
HUds!ns a 90.
FARMS F1H SALE, Ilrrct from o,yncg-
81" acres. 80 cleared. balance wood
buildings. 1870 acres. 10 cleared ball
"'tn" small Timber. suitable FOR bright
tobacco. peanuts. corn. near DlsputantA
va. Address ", a-l American Ma
iona! Bank building. HlcMmGni Va
Can i;ai,a"!ph igig
AiEh-POW E!i MILL. timber und farm
rs"poTty; 2s-D.rGsl capacity: building
'DAiU feet; stands Wolfe rolls, Eur,l.,
hv""Ter' Shrout-Wa!dTon h!!t"r. 5O-Iuch
stone Cor meal. Success turbine wheel;
'"rEr Ionh. Il-;oOt head; building and
m"chincry IN good condition: - acre.
"cies cleared 100000 feei Haze timber
1-ipvm dwelling, other outbulIIlnys
H'crihce price. {s,O9o. including sume
persona! property. Ncudblc - Ford
"a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

BROAD ST, ". lsl3--r'uEnished rooms;
three ".o.Hs from Union station. 75c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
WEST GRACE ST

delightful second roor front anar,
mont OIL West Grace Street, con-
tanning rooms ana bath; has
been newly ga.Cr.G and ready TO
move into. Rent only $50 p,r
month. MOKTOE q. THAI
INNER. First National Bank
Building. Phone Randolph s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Articles for Sale
Furniture Exchange Store,
323 w. Broad. Ran. 1245.
Business Equipment
OK

-rYPEwRIrENS naye for SAFE "a ,ow
high grade factory rebuilt ;ypcwr.t.rs.
also typ0wr.;crs 10 :rut ana typeAritc-
supplies. Cali Randolph 1870. l.. =
Main street.
FOR SAI.E-c"o Lnuyryyuod ;ypcwri;..
No. J. good as usw. a bargain. j.
Watl!ngtcr. NoN SIS. South Boston. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Houses for Rent

Houses for Rent "a
COLONIAL AVE. X. l9i--Partly furnished
or nuiurnishcd. 5 rooms
FLOYD ANE.-For rent owner will cha re
desirable furnished hous. with all mod
'Fh improvements; location, Floyd Ave-
iuc h"iOw Harrison. Generous terms
10 right rarty. References exchanged
fhone Madison 1856.
SEVEN PINES-For sale. four-room cot
'aEe. with one acre % Iand and garage,
TWO squares from Seven Pines car line
Apply ". l. Ford, Stop -. Highland
Springs
Wf<sTH hMTTOS-Ecr rent. modern fur
nlshed Groom stucco; one block from
car liAc, 10 adults. Box - 800. care
The Dispatch.
" ESTHAM pTON--i;xchange 9-room siuc-
60. modern. near Westhnnipton College
Tor small farm or building lots Highland
iark or West End; $1,000. or West
hampton; also Groom bungalow big
lot Wssthnmpton. new; $500 Box
e ,!.. care The Dispatch.
iys "a" save !noucy Dy regular D,spatoh
VA.t Ass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
U.S.. Weather Bureau

Sumario del Boletin semanal que
publica ell Servicio Meteorological:
La mayor parte de la isla N. de la
divisoria central recibio una pulgada
o mas de lluvia. En- Mayaguez Ma
ricao llovio fuertemente mientras que
al S. de la divisoria central la lluvia
fue muy escasa. Cerca de Guayani-
LA las cosechas Sc han perjudicado Sc
veramente y el ganado ha sufrido de-
bido la falta de paste y aqua. La
temperature media fue ligeramente
bajo la normal. Ell tempo ha sido IA
vorable para las cosechas en- general
en- la mayor parte de la isla y espe-
cialmente para la cana que Sc ha aca-
bado de fertilizar. En- la costa S. y
cerca de Fajardo Sc necesita mas llu-
via. La evaporation de la semana, en-
San Juan, fue 1920 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

Roman, Waldetrudis Barradas, Artu-
70 Marin, Pedro Perez, Ricardo Fe-
rrer, Higinio Vale Juan Santiago,
resultaron con golpes y contusiones.
Juana DfaZ.-El dfa 13 de los CO.
rrientes, un cartucho de dinamita lie
explot6 en- la mano izquierda a Nj
comedies Garcia Vazquez, de % aiios
de edad, destroZandOsela pOr comple-
to, causandole tambien dafios en- la
cara.
Maricao.-En la noche del 16 de
los corrientes, cuatrO casas asesura-
das, fueron destruidaS pOr un incen-
dio en- aquel pueblo. Sc han practi-
cado cuatro arrestOs en- relaci0n con
los hechos. Sc espera mas inform&-
ci6n sobre ell case.
Ponce.-El dfa IA de los corrien-
tes, en- ell barrio Guaraguao, los indi-
viduos Juan Rodriguez Isafas Var
gas. armados de machete, sostuvieron
una riiia, hiriendose mdtuamente.
Contra Rodriguez y Vargas, Sc ha to-
mado la correspondence acci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

Julio, &c 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21


de nuestro pupitre a una candorosa
nina, que nos miraba que a fuerza
de tanto mirarnos no nos qued0 mas
remedio que decirle algunas cositas
dulces, acSbandO pOr burlar la vigi-
lancia del teacher" para darle un 0s-
culo de fiebre la niila de nuestros
nnhelos. EstO, como ha de yer el Sc
nor Hamilton, es norteamericanO, Y
b&jo este plmto. que tampOco es car
dinal, estamos muy americanados.
Ala por el ano de 1898, LOIS edif'i-
clos munidipales, Sc llamahan los
llamaban Casas COnsistorisles. en-
buen caStellanO demoStrando que era
mos latinos Y no judfos, les pCngo por
caso. Algunos amos mas tarde de
aquellO, vemos que una ciudGd de
Puerto Rico Sc Gambia el nombre, LA
manlose en- vez de Aguadilla, Water
dilla Y poniendd el nombre de City
Hail. a SUI casa consistorial. POr es-
to, podra yer el juez Hamilton, que
estsmos mas amer:canados de la cuen-
ia, sondando va Ell ell ridfculO, toGa
vez que este, parece un pit0rreO mu-
nicipnl, con vistas a Ia bahfa..
Cuando yo corrfa en- faldetas por
los seboruc;;les de Oangrejos, las mu-
chachas no iban solaS a ninguna par
te; la hijA obedecfa a su madre Y ell
hijO SUI padre; los pipiOlOs Sc acOs-
tGban a las siete Le la noche, y al
hacerlo, entregaban su almita de can
dor Dios, dandole gracias al Ha-
cedor por haberles dispensadO un dfa
de felicidhd hllm&na, Y la buena ma
Dire nos arropaba y nos cantaba para
que pudieramos apreciar ell santc
amor de nIadre V el sublime rescol-
do &morOSo del hOgar. Hoy, iluStra
mister Hamilton, las niilas Sc van So
las para ell cfne Y en- ell Sc encuentran
con SuS "pestillOs", Y bS nillos van
la canA despu6s de las once he Ia
noche, y {, esa hora la mama que de
bfa arroparnoS Sc halla ell ell Cine o
en- el Teatro, teniendO nosOtros que
qonfolmarnos con que nos arrope la
sivienta, 81 la hay y 81 no con AFRO
parnos nosotros mTsmos; hoy, un Chi
quillO fuma en- c&chimlba y bebe en-
copitas de criStal. Esto, todU este,
nos 10 ha traido ell imperio yanqui, del
cual formamos parte y al cual defen-
dimos con honra Y cen honor en- la ca
tastrofe mundi&l, cuando muchOs yam
quis, para no Servir a Su patria de
nacimiento, ponfan pies en- polvOrosa.
POr este cuadrante, ilustre mentor
norteamericanO, vera que estGmos
muy americanados, demasiado anne
ricanados, palta La edaM de amcricsnos
que tenemos.
De manera, que va pilede yer, por
estas pocas oosas que lie he contado,
que estamos dem;,Siauo americanadOs.
Claro esta, que este americanamiento,
no 10 han hecho suyo la generalidad
de las familias puertorriqueiias, sino
que clio Sc ha circunscrito a cierti.
parte fl6bil del pals, que We en- estas
veleidades un POGO de g0ce para il
tirandO Il la vida, IA cambio de otra
cosa de que tiran.
listed, mister Hamilton, nos la que
rido tomar ell pelo con esas acusacio-
mes. " francamente, elias estdn fucl%l
de lugar. NOsotros estam0s muy anne
ricanados, lGSta el extreme de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21

muchos de nosotros, casi hemos olvi-
dado nuestro idioma madre, yiviendJ
Ell nuestro pals, sin salir Ele el, NADIA
mas que con roZarnos con unos pocos
de yanquis, que no hablan el nuestro
Y ST el de ellos, CON 10 cual nos dan
una paliZa fenomenal, que nosotrOS
no sentimos porque estamos un POGO
narcotizados con este narc6tico de Ia
adulaci6n y lambeojismo especial de
aquellos que necesit&n de el par ser
algo Y tener don, sin llegar nunca a
ser nj una humiIde mota de algod0n. :.
:Quiere usted, mister Hamilton, un
capullo mas hermoso de la americana
zaci6n, que ese que hace de las suyas
en- ell Departamento de Educ&ci6n? "a
que ella en- Yanquilandia, no tienen
ustedes un esp6cimen de tai naturale-
"a?
Picnse en- 10 que la dicho, y vera
como nos ha tratadO usted con un po-
co de crueldad, al deGr que no esth-
mos 10 suficientemcnte americanados
como 10 demandan Los veintitantos
ailos Gle ocupaci0n yanqui. :.
listed ha querido tomarle ell pelo
Il una bola de billar, sin saber que las
bolas de billar, son siempre calvas.
NOsotros estamos ciento por ciento
americanados, V ESQ 10 demoStramos
diario. en- tctlos aquellos sitios en- que
nos encontramOs. e. iN6alo usted sin
espejuelos. =.
NIC-KOLA.
Julio, Ge 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
DEL V|V|R PAU SAD 0
FL JUEZ HAMLL TON
NOS TOMA FL PELO

Como un chiste ingl6s, las manifes-
taciones del juez Hamilton, me han
venido a hacer efecto las Setenti-
| tantas horas de manifestadas. Poi
ESQ, es que hoy, al dejar de reir an
te elias, tOmO la PLUMB, yG que Otra
cosa no Sc pu,de tolnar, y escribo es-
tas lfneas, va que Otras cosas no sc
pueden eScribir.
Mister Hamilton, quiere dejarnos
| como una bola de billSr: mOndos Y
lirondos, para ella nos dice, que no
estamos 10 americanados que Ell desea-
ria que nOsotros estuvieramos. Ello,
constituye otra injusticia mas, que CO.
meten los yanquis con nosotros. Un
pueblo que en- lG. vuelta de veintitres
ailos sc ha americanado tanto como
ell nuestrO, merece un POGO mas de
consideration y de conmiseracion. /.
Cuando vinieron les yanquis al pals
que era nuestro, nOsotros los nativos
de la isla, no ibamos al Cine, por que
yanqui, y bajo este punto, estamos
"americanados'
Antes de venir los yanquis a la is
la, nosotros no enganchabamOS los
pies en- las meSaS Y mucho menoS en-
los escritorios despues dle entrar los
yanquis en- nuestra TERRA, no solo en-
caramamos los pies Ell las mesas y es-
crftorios, sino que tambi6n mascamos
MANILA Y escupimos por los oolmillos,
como el elefante; bsjo este punto, que
es' filipino, 81 no yanqui, estamos muy
americanados.
Antes del cicl6n de San Ciriac0,
cuando fbamOS n0sotroS en- I'm "carria-
je" p1blico y el entraba una dana
V no habfa asiento para ella, nosOtros,
hacienda honor a la educaci6n latina
cue teniamos, nos levantabamos, nos
descubrfamos lie brindabamos, cor
| teSeS, nueStro aSiento la DANA que
fba ser nuestra compaiiera de via
| je. Despues del cicl0n de San Ciria-
co, nosotros vGmos en- un tranvfa phi
iIlico, Y cuando vemos que entra una
| dana y que no hay asiento para ella
noSotrOs nos hacemOs los desentendi-
EIos, hacienda que leemos un peri6dico
y dejamos que la dana Sc tire todo
ell trayecto de pie, infanterilmente, a
estilo yanqui; por este punto, que no
es ning1n punto cardinal, vera ell juez
Hamilton, que estamos muy america
nados.
| UnOs dias anteS del veinticinco die
julio, sea cl patron de Espaila, en-
que fusia en- ristre hicieron SUI entra-
da por Guanica las fuerzas norteame-
ricanas, nosotros ibamos a las escue-
las piblicas, los niilOs por un ladO Y
las niilas pOr OtrO; este, como Sc ha
comprobadO, sostenfa la gravedad que
la moral ciudatlana necesita y los nj
nos respetabamos las ninas, viendo
en- elias la indefensa palomita que ne
cesita el arrllllO tiernO Y delicado del
hombre, no la palabra grosera y bes-
| tial de la bestia. Otros dias despues
del patron de Espa1a, nosotros fuf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta

Sc recibiran propOsiciOnes en-
sObre cerradO hasta las 3 de La
tarde, agOstO 3, 1922, para ell SUI
ministro en- San Juan de equipOs
escolares, tales como pupitres.
escritOriOs, sillas, maquinillas de
escribir, maquinarias, mOtores
aserradoras, tOrnOs, maquinas dc
coser, mesas para cOstureras, CO
Cinas, ETC., etc.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegOs er
blanco dirigi6ndosa al NegOciade
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
Successes EN- la ISLA

Isabela.-El dfa Is de los corrien-
tes, en- la carretera que conduce "a
QuebradilIas, la guagua No. 130, guia-
da por Domingo Velez, conductor No.
1O765, Sc volc6 cayendo dentro de
una zanja de un metro Y medic de
profundidad. Los pasajeros Eusebio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-21
Juan |. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOres.

Ofrecen sus servicios profesio-
males al comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios modi-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al P. O.. Box No.
500, San Juan, P. r., Telefono
335 Azul.-SANTURCE.-7-e7
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
PAYNE DISTRICT.

We have a rain Wednesday night.
1t was pretty hard on the good roads.
Pete Denham and wife gave their
daughter, Miss Genelle, a birthday
party Monday night. There was a
fine crowd there. Everyone seemed
20 have a good time.
Miss Mable Vance was the guest of
Miss Genelle Denham Monday night.
Mrs. Pete Denham and Mrs. Ed
Beatty spent the evening Saturday
with Mrs. Lock Kendall.
Edgar Sims and wife entertained
with a party Friday night. Everyone
certainly enjoyed themselves. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sims certainly knows how to en-
terrain.
Lora Shock and wife were the
guests of Mr.. JEFF Allison Thursday
night.
Lora Shock and wife sat up with
the little son Of Lock Kendall and
wife Saturday night.
Ina Opal and Genelle Denham ant
Clayton Kendall were the guests o.
Iora Shock and wife Wednesda!
night.
Master Frances Beatty visited hi
grandparents Saturday night, Johl
Beatty and wife.
Quite a few people in this neigh
borhood went TO Mexico Saturday.
Payne School will be out the 22n
Of March.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.

Whereas F. B. DeTienne and Eta
DeTienne his wife, by their certain
deed Of trust dated April Srd 1920
duly acknowledged and recorded IN
the Trust Deed Records Of Audrain
County and State of Missouri IN
Book 48 at page Sc, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situate In Aud
rain County and State of Missouri;
that is to say the North Half OF Sec
ton Twenty Three (23) Township
Fifty Two (52) Range Six (6) West
containing in all Three Hundred and
thirty $500 Acres more or less, SAID
deed of trust being subject to a prior
Mortgage of deed of trust Of Twenty
Thousand Dollars in favor OF the
Fidelity National Bank and Trust
Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment o.
four certain notes In salo ueeo "
trust described which said notes ag
gregate the sum of Nine Thousan'
Dollars together with the interes
thereon from March LIST, 1920 at ~
per annum;
And whereas said promissory note
and the interest thereon so secure
by said trust deed is past due and de
fault has been made in the paymen
of said notes and interest and sam
remains unpaid:
Now therefore I, Jno. S. Gatsol
the trustee named in said deed
trust under the terms and provision
: thereof and at the request OF tt
legal holder of said promissory not
! will on
: FRIDAY, MARCH BIRD, 1922
d Between thehours Of Nine o'clock
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
SKINNER ITEMS


c. N. Berry bought cattle IN Kan
sas City recently.
John Neil bought sheep from Byron
Reed.
d. v. Brubaker's sale was largely
attended and brought good prices.
Mrs. w. Il. DeJarnett visited in
Centralia.
r. L MCGEE and wife were in Mex
co recently.
Smith Reed is attending school at
Kirksville the first semester, "has re-
turpedto his first love-"
Mrs. Richie Patrick has returned
home from Mexico.
Mrs. T. ]. Gatewood visited her sis
tiers, the Misses Dobyns.
Miss Ruth Barnes has returned
home after a very pleasant visit with
Mrs. John Neil.
Leroy Bruce and family were the
guests of Geo. Neil and family Sun
day.
Mildred Ellis spent Sunday at hel
home.
Lewis Berry is getting along nice
b after q bad spell Of pneumonia.
Master Glenn Crosswhite who hai
been sick for sometime is improving
Mrs. leila Squirting vas in Mexico
recently.
sheldon Miller has rented the Bru
kaker farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
CANT ITEMS.

Some snow, some rain and then
some mud.
Willard, the little son Of Lock Rom
dali and wife have been real sick with
pneumonia but is some better at this
writing.
Joe Smith went to market Satur-
cay with 100 dozen of eggs. The
Mexico egg market is better than
Centralia and Thompson is far ahead
Of them. why is that?)
Miss Mollie James spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. Her brother
brought her back Sunday evening in
the car.
John McCory and family were at
Robert Shocks for supper Thursday
night.
Mrs. JEFF Allison was very sick
Thursday night, called DR.. Laurence
Of Hallsville.
Miss Lotto Nevins remains about
the same. DR.. Hickerson of Centraia
was out to see her Saturday morning
again.
Those that went in Sunday with
well filled baskets to help surprise
Clyde Wilson were as follows. Bro
Herndon was there and made a nice
talk and gave thanks yer the wei
6Iled table: v. C. McCowen and fam
ily, v. v. Smith and family, Edgar
Sims and family, Will Wilmot, wifi
and son Ralph, Hally Brown, wife an'
daughter, John Scholl, wife an'
daughter, Willie Edwards, wife AM
SON, Roland Showers, wife and daugh
ter, Richie Bryson and wife, Liliial
Bryson all enjoyed the day and LEI
wishing Clyde many more birthdays
Several more were intending to com
but failed to get there on account 9
sickness.
Mrs. Lula Duffy is still on the sic
list her mother is with her she doesn
mt up all day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

It seems that a few had an attack
of the ~oats-sowing fever last week.
J.. E. Northcutt disced some ridges
down, Tommie Eddleman sowed four
acres and report has it that Johnnie
Trower sowed forty acres.
Mrs. ] E. Trower helped Mrs. ogle
Helm with her moving last Wednes-
day.
win Nation had a good sale We'd
nesday. The ladies Of the Michigan
Auxiliary served lunch.
Mrs. D. E. Motley did some paper
ing and house cleaning last week.
J. T. Walker moved out Wednesday
and the Stotler Brothers moved in
Friday.
Lewis Baxter and family of Far
Der visited Paul Evans Thursday.
Claud Buchanan moved back on his
mothers place last week. This means
two more pupils for Michigan.
Earl Motley accompanied by Ed
Trower, Frank Daniels and his
father, L. W. Motley, attended Porter
and Wilcoxen's fine hog sale at Bow
ling Green Monday. Mrs. Motley Wis
tied her mother while Earl attended
the sale.
The friends of Mrs. Frank Ball are
glad to see her out again.
The little son of Verdia Goodman
has been quite ill with scarlet fever.
but is getting better. The family is
quarantined. The oldest boy, ]. t.
is visiting Grandpa Renner.
Tom Phillips and wife of st. Louis
are visiting Mrs. Phillips parents
| Gus Klarenbach and wife.
Bryan Pitt and Frank Ball sawed
wood Saturday. Bryan will NOV
this coming week to the place lately oc
cupied by Hote Brandon.
The Cassiday's spent Saturda'
, night at Paul Evans.
The neighbors completely surprise
, Clyde johnson, Saturday night and re
: minded him that another year ma
passed. He enjoyed himself yer
q much and hopes all will come agai
and often.
Ollie Crowds and wife visited Pa
r. Brice Sunday.
Earl Motley and Clyde Johnst
and families visited John Clithe:
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Day invited in Clarence
schoolmates Sunday to help him eel
b brate his birthday, They had a b
time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
THOMPSON.


Wall Dempsey and family took Sun
day dinner with, Tom Brenton's.
C~onsidine's sale was well attended
and things sold very well.
Little Miss Eva Dill Davenport, is
visiting her father, Estell Davenport
at Slater.
Harry Matloek, delivered seven head
Of calves 10 Jack WoOlery Monday
morning.
Quite a few attended Considine q
sons hog sale in Mexico Saturday.
Mrs. Will Dempsey has taken five
orders for Matching chicks in her IN
cubators.
Jess Whiteside of Centralia came
down Sunday to see Ben Spencer,
Will Keaton spent Sunday after
noon at Pet Jenkins.
Lee Roe was in Centralia Sunday.
Clarence Stotler moved a load OF
truck to the farm where he will move
to this year.
Mrs. John Beatie, Mrs. Ed Beatit
and Mrs. F. NJ. Jones spent last Wed
nesday with Mrs. Will Dempsey.
Mrs. Jess Hoover was in C~entralii
last Wednesday.
Sumer Davis entertained with
party last week for the young folks
Mrs. Pet Jenkins, Mrs. Harrelson
Sumer Davis and wife visited tn
Hurdle school Friday and attende'
the club work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02

There was quite a crowd at preach
ing at Salt River Sunday, according
to the way the weather was.
Jim Beatty and family and Miss
Genelle Denham, Glenn and Alvin
Squires were the guest of John Beatty
and family.
There was q surprise birthday din
ner at Clyde Wilson's Sunday.
Lee, Moss and Thusa Edwards at
tended preaching at Salt River Sun
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
Aaayaass RrIaae Iaspeeled

Federal and State Highway Engi-
neers, Hathaway and Mann FeHpee-
lively were In Galloway County Tues
day inspecting the new bridge across
Auxvasse Crock, which was eomplet-
ed December 10. This inspection IL
the last 70 be made by The authorities
and Il 10 believed that word viii be
received soon saying the bridge has
been accepted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-03-02
St. Louis Man Says he Had
Searched High And Low
For Something 10 Relieve
His Stomach Trouble.
Got no Better Until he Be.
gan Taking Tanlac --- Indi-
gestion, Exhaustion And
Other Troubles S o o n
Overcome.

"Since taking Tanlac I am on the 7,
lob every day, enjoying my work, Tor
/ have so much strength and energy
I never felt the least bit tired or rest
less" said David L. Hughes, an en-
ployee of the American Refrigerator
ransit Co., living at 2602 South llth
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
81 suffered from stomach trouble
for two years. / could hardly eat
anything, and every mouthful I swal-
lowed seemed to collect like lead right
in the pit Of my stomach. Gas
formed and bloated me until / SUI
fered misery for hours. l had ter
rible headaches, severe pains across
the small of my back and was so run
down and felt so tired and fistless all
the time I could hardly, drag around
and lust had to drive myself through
the days work. Nights / could
scarcely sleep and although ! search
ed high and low for relief, nothing
helped me until I got Tanlac.
"But Tanlac proved to be just what
l needed, and today I'm in better
health than l have been for years
Right from the start / began to gel
better, and now Pm eating just any
thing l want and nothing hurts me {
particle. / have gained severa
pounds in weight and am sleeping
well every night. I feel so goodl an
only too glad to pass the good wore
of Tanlac to Others"
Tanlac is sold by "Zim's' Rexal
Store and all leading druggist
everywhere.
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