davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-08
HOUSES ron sALE


A DANDY A-room house ON tho southeast
side, close TO school and transportation,
must be seen 20 bo appreciated 81. 500
with small cash payment and only tgb
per month Onge 9iti
4 BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, built of hnI.
low tito nud brick, living and dlnlng
roomH finished In oak IiNip. room about
3ONG0. Two beautiful mAutrls three bed.
rooWH and broakfnHt room. basement
furnace, garage ana servant quarters.
Modern lot l0ONlfo. beautiful lawn and
shfuhbcry, ~ you're Interested In "a real
homo. call ussEe 6el
ACT QUICK 90 account of sickness
widow must sacrifice Immediately beau
utul tar1um bungalow, haucrr garden,
spring, garage, setui modern, $500 cash.
Hurry Usage 9792.
A VERY attractive thatchcl.roof hunga.
low, located In a restricted district, sur.
rounded by good homes, extra we'll
built, large living room ana dining
room, breakfast room refrigerator
room. tile bath, bult-iu pembroke tub.
pedestal lavRtory. linen closet. many
built.in features, attractive mAntcl, co
meut porch Ia front ana on sid0 on.
rage ana iriye. easy terms Would
consider GOOD lot Call Cedar 2O0l-J
Tor details.
A REAL BARGAIN- -Comm0dious brick
building, suitable for OH well supplies
warehouse "r o0id storage. ana 10 acres
of land with slide track. along Frisco
rightofway, between Tulsa and SapulpA.
Phone cedar l2l0.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
M. e. CHURCH NOTES.

There were 168a at Sunday School
Sunday morning.
After the lesson study Miss Eve
Ign Bowers gave an interesting par
tial report of the Older Boys and
Girls Conference held in Joplin last
week. The report will be finished
next Sunday morning.
The morning service was well
attended. A duet by Alvin Bow
ers and Mary Lu Creta Mayors
was sung.
The Junior League had an extra
good attendance. Frances Wells
was leader of the lesson study,
which was very interesting and
helpful.
Mrs. Sarah Dell Crow led Ep-
worth League. The subject of the
lesson was, Growing a Character,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11

the Seed" Many helpful thoughts
were given.
Bev. w. F. McConn of Kansas
City addressed the evening audi
ence on the prohibition question.
Every voter in the community
should have heard it. The choir
sang an anthem.
Choir Practice, Thursday at
8 p. m.
Prayer services, Thursday at
Up. m.
Regular services Sunday except
at 8 p. m. when the Baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev.
Tom Proctor.
Junior League has been changed
from A p. m. to 5 p. m.
Special music for the morning
service
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
FOREST GROVE AND BOS-
TON
Mrs Cen Fowler
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

The Forest Grove people that
went to Kenoma to vote against
the consolidated schools, came
home rejoicing 1t was 65 for con-
solidation, and 1876 against it.
The Boston Farm Club enjoyed
an ice cream supper in Boston
Tuesday night.
John Lee moved last week to a
farm q miles west Of Esrom. Joe
Taffner moved on the place va
Gated by Mr., Lee.
Mrs. Carl Slate spent Monday
ut the Wheeler home.
Rev. w. Webb preached at
Forest Grove Sunday morning
=
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11

and evening. Miss May Joyce
was leader Of the BY. P. u.
Mrs. Virgil Martin and daugh-
tiers and Mrs. Frank Harrington
called on Mrs. j. H. Browne
Sunday.
Rev. w. Webb spent Sunday
night at the Wicker home.
George Wilkinson and wife en-
tanned the formers brother and
wife Saturday.
Mr.. Hagny and family spent
Tuesday at Glenn Flesch's.
r. M. Wood and wife sport
ing a new Overland Car.
j. W. Rakestraw made a bust
ness trip to Pittsburg last week.
j. H. Browne and family spent
Thursday at George Brownies in
Golden Grove.
Archie and May Joyce were
trading in Jasper Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Tabler called on
Mrs. George Fowler Thursday.
George Gardner purchased a
cream separator from Ed Spann.
The B. Y. p. u. gave a weinie
roast at Forest Grove Church
Friday evening.
Mrs. s. r. Mitchell of Jasper
spent Friday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George Fowler.
Bud Boss and family spent
Sunday with relatives in Lamar
Vesper Ernests spent Sunday
at Charles Kunkler's.
Miss May Joyce spent Sunday
| at Frank Lees.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
ALPHA CLUB GIVES DINNER IN
COUNTRY.

One of the most pleasant social
events of the season was the all
day meeting of the Alpha Club at
Mrs. Leech Wiseman's May 8.
The most enjoyable feature Of
the day was the dinner prepared
by the club members and partak-
en- of by their husbands who drove
out at noon.
Guests besides the husbands
were the high school teachers, and
Mrs. Lemuel Thomas. The after
noon was spent in plans for the
next years work. Mrs. Wells re-
signed as president and Mrs.
Harbur unanim ously chosen in
her place. Among other things
planned was an entertainment to
be given next fall by the club.
The club then adjourned to
meet the last Wednesday in Aug
ust with Mrs. Wisemar to com
plete plans for the years work
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
DEWEY
Mrs. May Matthews

!. Mrs, hlncalQ was surprised
Saturday by a numbeg Of her
friends bringing their lunch bask-
cts and spending her birthday
with her. The bad condition of
the roads south of her home made
it impossible for a car to get
through so some could not go.
Vernon Matthews and family
spent the weekend with his
parents.
Charles johnson has made two
fine concrete culverts on Dewey
Avenue the past week.
John Gaddis left last week to
go to Pennsylvania to attend the
funeral of his father.
Mrs. Lucille Wood, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nc
Reynolds, several weeks, has gone
to New Mexico with her husband
who was in Kansas City.
Strawberries are growing rapid
ly and will be on the market next
week. Tom Flowers, Mr.. Felske
and Mr.. Kincaid have large
patches
Volley Blauth was out to Mat
thews Sunday. The family are
all well and located on Oak street
two miles west of Carthage.
Our May bride and groom Mr..
and Mrs. George Carter. spent
Sunday with some of their friends
on a picnic.
Walter Carter is still at Mrs
Turner's in Carthage where his
little son is being cared for by it's
grandmother and aunts. The
paby is doing well.
George Carter and wife enter.
talnedthelr friends tuesday night
All had a good time.
Press Wood had barn warm.
ing" Friday night. About 15O
present, had a dance, refreshment
and a fine time.
Mrs. Earl Bull, who has been
sick for some time is going to
New Mexico this week with her
mother, Mrs. Bledsoe, for her
health. She takes her three
youngest children with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Brook
Ign Heights spent Sunday at jim
Bulls.
Jim Carter and Lum Carter
and families spent Sunday at
Dick Carriers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, NOTES.

Our pastor preached for us
Sunday morning and night. Good
congregations at both services.
We made three calls Sunday after
noon, viz. Grandmother Harda-
way, who is not well, Mr.. Fore
man and wife who is suffering
with her knee, and Mrs. R. E.
Greenlee and father and mother
of Jacksonville, who came down
to pay them a short visit. They
returned in the evening.
Tom Hardaway's two brothers,
one from Columbia, Mo-, the
other from Carthage, were in to
see their mother Sunday.
Harrison Waltz rand family were
in our city Monday afternoon
Some of our folks failed to get
to Sunday. School. Do not stay
away, come with your bright
faces, with a smile for your teacher
Jesse Miller of near Lebanon
made a flying trip to Jasper Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clenden-
ing, paid a visit to the weaver
Monday evening, to have rugs
woven.
There will be prayer meeting
Wednesday night. You are cor
daily invited. Lay aside the
cares and tolls of the day and let
us spend an hour in prayer and
praise and be the better prepared
for our work.
A good time reported at the
district conference held at Dry
Valley and most of the pastors
were there. The next conference
goes to Mount Carmel, Barton
County, three miles south of Ke-
noma.
Our pastor goes to Salem Sun.
day. Come over and be in the
service. Reporter.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11

ever used in my life, with no ex-
ceptions.-E. 2. Read.
That coal oil the boys put in my
tank is sure all right. We could
tell the difference as soon as we
filed our lamps.--Cal Schell.
Your o. V. B. Coal Oil is sure
advertising itself. hear the neigh
bors telling what good coal oil
they got of the Bert Webb Oil Co,
Prank Bradley.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
Just a'few of nearly so vol
untary testimonials, on
o. v. B. Coal Oil.

Say, Bert, that coal oil is sure all
right, i vs'triedit thoroughly and
and it sure has the pep. ] never
used better coal .--W.H. Metzger.
/ want to tell you that that coal
oil can't be beat. ~. Thiel.
Bert, l just want to tell you
that coal oil is the best coal oil |
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR. F. DRAKE. Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered at the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-. as second class matter, Septem-
Der 81. 1898.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local readers in the regular news
type, per line, 8 cents each issue.
Local readers in black type, per line,
10 cents.
Minimum charge, % cents.
Cards Of, thanks, resolutions, notices
Of sales, dinners, ETC.. for societies.
churches, lodges, ETC., where a charge Is
made, the regular rate offs cents line
prevails.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
IN MEXICO ON
WALKING TRIP
TO THE COAST

Can a woman keep from being lone
some when she has no one to talk to
no matter what interesting things
she may hear? The Ledger is not
qualified to answer this question but
refers its readers to Miss D. F. Car
rington who was in Mexico Sunday
on her way to San Francisco. Miss
Darlington left St Louis on foot
Thursday and arrived in Mexico Sun
day noon. Although she plans to
make the long trip on foot and camp
alone at night she says she will never
be lonesome for she will carry a radio
receiving outfit strapped to her
shoulders and will hear the best
music, the weather reports, diccrip-
tions ofthe latest Paris styles and
other interesting accounts of the
world news. But the question still
remains.
1t is rather an unusual undertaking
for woman but Miss Darlington be-
lieyes that she will thoroughly ENJOY
the experience. She is dressed for
her trip in khaki trousers, shirt, hik-
ing shoes and leather puttees. On her
head she wears a mans army cap
which alone proves that she is an
unusual woman in that she does not
affect coquettish felt creation. All
her equipment is carried in a small
pack on her back. She wears no Jew
elry except diamond ring on her
engagement finger. On one hip she
carries an canteen and on the other
a revolver and it is not a pearl han
died one either.
Miss Darlington has three reasons
for making this trip. First she is the
representative of radio manufac-
turing company, second she believes
the exercise will benefit her health
and the third and perhaps the most
important is she thinks it will be
fun.
From Mexico she will go to Fulton
where she will visit her mother, Mrs.
N. D. Darlington and, will then start
on her long journey westward She
expects to arrive in San Francisco in
ninety days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
Putting up Fruit Big Task
of housewives Here N0iU

1t may safely be predicted that the
residents Of Mexico, who delight in
hot biscuits and preserves or jam,
viii have their wants gratified next
winter for an account of the good
fruit crop Mexico housewives are
spending a large part of their time
now 'presevin'.
The early apple crop has been so
large that after making jelly and pre-
serves and apple butter and goodness
knows what else, one Mexico woman
decided to dry her lot and in spite of
all that has been said against the
humble dried apple pie to prove that
it is just as delicious as any other
kind has dried a large quantity of
apples.
The berry crop was cut short by
the dry weather but in spite of that
fact it was possible to get enough
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

make some jam and preserves. The
peach crop is more abundant than at
any time for years which promises
peach pickles in the future and peach
cobbler in the present.
Then of course the grape arbors
this year have been well laden which
delights many who havebeen just
waiting and aching for a chance To
try their hands at one of those recipea
which begins "a cake Of yeasf,
grapes, ETC."
As result of all of this work and
worry about whether ''they will keep
or not" the people of Mexico find
blackberry jam not a mere myth next
winter and children will store up
memories of mothers preserves with
which to torture their wives when
they grow up"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
MEETINGS HELD BY
FLYING SQUADRON
ARE WETJ, ATT

ARE WE'LL ATTENDED
"A large crowd heard James H.
Woertendyke, member Of the Flying
Squadron, speak at the Christian
Church Sunday afternoon and even
ing along the line Of law enforce
ment. Mr.. Woertendyke is a power
full speaker and pleased his audience.
The Rev. Norma G. Brown, chap
lain of the Illinois legislature spoke
Monday afternoon and will speak
again in the evening. She is the
only chaplain Of legislative body
in America. With her will be the
Hon. Oliver Stewart Of Chicago. Mr.
Stepart is a prohibitionist but was
elected to the Illinois Legislature
from a wet distrist
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
Roy Morris Here
After Absence of
Fl Years in West

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morris, of Mo-
desto, Calf, are the guests of Mr..
Morris brother, Werner Morris and
family, of this city. Mr.. Morris went
West 81 years ago and has not been
back to Mexico since.
He is one of the five City Com
missioners Of Modesto, a city of
$4,000, whose entire business is in
the hands Of five men. He says dur
ing the five years Modesto has had
the commission form of government
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
PITCHER WINS TWO
PRIZES IN ELKS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

F. W. Pitcher, who attended the
Elks State meeting in Excelsior
Springs won two prizes in the golf
tournament in which there were over
so entrants. He won the Tow hole by
making No. a in two and to show it
wasn't an accident, repeated the per-
formance the next day. He also
made low score on the blind holes,
No. 12 and IA, making them in 8 and
A respectively. Mckinley was along
to keep score and NARROW was along
to watch Mckinley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
BY MISS GERTRUDE FRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kent had as
dinner guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs,
E. M. Rowland, Miss Helen Clark of
Chicago, and Oscar Kent.
The ACTIVE Chapter of the Beta
Sigma omicron sorority gave three
course luncheon Thursday noon at
Llewellyns, after which the party at
tended the matinee. Misses Marjorie
Barnes and Josephine Green were
guests Of the active members at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hawthorne in
vited Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. R. ARNOLD, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. White to supper at
the Country Club this week.
Miss Elizabeth Gill spent the week
end with her mother.
Miss India johnson left this week
for New York to join Miss Barbara
johnson.
Miss Frances Mason left this week
for ST. Louis to resume her duties at
Miss Evans school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Green enter
tanned the Van Ness family at dinner
last Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Lindsey of the Mcmillan
faculty is domiciled for the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. NARROW on
Woodlawn.
Miss Schraeder Of the Mcmillan
faculty and Miss Rogers of the Gen.
tral school faculty are domiciled at
Miss Martha Spence's for the winter
and Miss Emma Cauthorn has with
her: Misses Denham, Prather, Station
and Payne all Of the Mcmillan fac
ulty. '@s
The Beta Sig Alumnae will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Rolla
Mcintyre. All members please be
present.
Little Miss Lida Miriam Buckner
of Auxvasse is spending a few days
with Grandpa" and Grandma" Hox-
sey. at the Hoxsey Hotel.
Last Saturday at noon Miss Leota
Pearson and Howard Pearson enter
tanned at dinner: Misses Jennie and
Matte Kames with their house
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Moul-
ton, Mrs. Courtney Of Ames, Iowa,
and Mrs. Ida Patterson Of Ohio.
In the afternoon Miss Pearson with
her guests were invited to Mrs. R.
M. Emnons from to 8. Mrs. EN-
mons served very delicious refresh
rnents during the hours.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
"PETTING PARTIES"
IN MOBERLY GENIE
Terry TO BE STOPPED

a. d. Edwards Of Moberly, chairman
of the cemetery and building COM
,mittee Of the City Council declares
that as last resort, "spooners" have
been using Oakland Cemetery, and
has ordered that the gates Of the
cemetery be locked each night. Mr..
been damaged and graves walked on
and driven over by automobiles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
BROADCAST WEATHER RE-
PORTS BY MEANS OF RADIO

The United States Department Of
Agriculture, Weather Bureau, is en-
couraging small towns to provide
themselves with radio outfits with
which they may receive weather fore
casts and warnings, according to a
message received at the Mexico post
office from George Reeder, meteoro-
logist and forecast distributor of Co.
lumbia. There are now four stations
for broadcasting weather reports.
They are: st. Louis, Kansas City, JEFF
ferson City and Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

narnes, MISS Har1net Pasqueth, Miss
Maud Azdell, and Howard Pearson.
Miss Mildred orcutt of Hannibal
was the guest Of Miss Carolyn Wor-
rell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Larimore of
St. Louis spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Worrell.
Churchill Kennan spent the week.
end in jefferson City on business.
Miss Mary Virginia Nelson enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon for her
| guest, Miss Helen Clark of Chicago.
The girls danced, played games and
later enjoyed the very cooling and
delicious refresments which were
served. The guests were: Misses
Helen Frnces Brown, Violet Mark.
we'll, Virginia Horton, Ardelle Chaplin,
Thelma Dozier, Anna Frances Rich
ardson, Genevieve johnson, Neva But
! ton and Mary Drucilla Crews.
Miss Frances Kircher celebrated
her ninth birthday Thursday after
noon by inviting number of girls in
for the afternoon. Games were en-
joyed on the lawn and later dancing
INDUCED in and at $50 the guests
were invited to the dining room for
dainty refreshments. A large kewpie
hung from the light and from this
weer small kewpies which were given
as favors of the afternoon. The
guests were: Misses Mary Vivian
Dozier Emily Carter, Mary Eliz.
abeth Lewis, Iva Mae Pitcher, Billye
Burlington, Joyce Gamble, Mary Lii
lian Bruce, Helen Kimbrough, Betty
Jane Brown, Helen Van Matre, Ber-
dine Bartels and Frances Louise
Strauss.
Misses Edna Armstrong, Josephine
Clark and Mr.. Hannah of Perry mo.
tored to Mexicvo Thursday and spent
the evening the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Bradford Sappington.
Miss Ardelle Chaplin gave "slum.
| ber" party last Friday night to which
she asked five of her girl friends. The
guests attended the picture show ther
later in the evening enjoyed games
and music at the home of the hostess
and at midnight had "a delicious lunch
They then promised to sleep but very
little was done till toward daybreak
The guests of this jolly party were
Misses Helen Frances Brown, Thelms
Dozier, Media Streif, Mildred Buffing.
ton and Emily Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Kelso en-
tertained Thursday eevning at an
elegant five-course dinner. The table
was attractively centered with varied
colored asters and dainty place cards
were at each place, covers were for
Mr. and Mrs. Will c. Williams, Mrs
4 A. H. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Ham of Centralia and Miss Gertrude
Fry.
Misses Helen Clark of Chicago anc
Miss Virginia Nelson were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kent Thursday
evening for dinner and spent the
night.
Miss Phradie Wells of Kirksville
is the guest Of her sister and brother
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Van Wyngar.
den.
Miss Eva Miller spent the weekend
with her paents here.
DIR. and Mrs, Dennis Moore enter.
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Tea Shop for DIR. and Mrs
Fred Zaugg of Colorado Springs.
The Seminary Group of the Hardin
Club will entertain their Mexico
| friends at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Llewellyn on Friday, September 18TH
from 8 to Sin the afternoon and from
| 7 to 10 in the evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

Mrs. Laura Houghland had as din
ner guests Sunday noon at the Hox-
sey: Mrs. J. S. Snidov, Misses FIem-
ma and Fay Snidow and Mrs. Purdy.
VIM. Swami of Troy was the guest
of friends here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Cave left Monday for
Columbia to enter the University.
Misses Sarah CuIbertson and Roy
Ellen Stewart arrived Monday to take
up their duties teaching in the Nc
Milan High School. They are dom
iciled at the Misses Houston's.
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter C. Cow
art were dinner guests Of Mrs. w.
w. Fry Monday evening.
One of the best meetings for some
time, of the Y. P. M. s., of the Meth
odist Church was held Monday even
ing at the Country home Of Miss Oh
HE Taylor. Not only was this bus
mess meeting but a social one too and
after the business had been discussed
and plans for the winter made, games
were enjoyed and most royal good
time had. 1 The hostess served very
delicious refreshments.
Miss Maude Wallace spent the
weekend in eersen City.
Miss Margaret Grow his returned
from her vacation at her home in
Farber. The roads being SO good and
Fords running so well, she motored
back to Mexico Tuesday evening.
Announcement was made this week
of the approaching wedding of Mr..
Frank Morris, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Morris of this city,
to Miss Elizabeth Logan, daughter Of
Mr. land Mrs. J. P. Logan, 1890 Flora
Ave-, Kansas City, Mo. The wedding
will be quiet home affair on Satur-
day evening, Sept. %. Mr.. Morris
is a former Mexico boy, born and
reared here and young man of ex-
ceptional ability and very popular in
circles wherever he goes, he recently
graduted from William Jewel College
at Liberty, Mo-, and viii teach sci
! ence in the high school at Gridley,
Kans., this year. Miss Logan is a
VERY accomplished and attractive
young lady. She was graduated from
the Boonville High School and later
attended school in Kansas City. She
is very popular and has many friends
both in Kansas City and Boonville.
Most hearty congratulations and best
wishes are extended in advance.
J. D. Fry and Buster Haley of
Louisiana were in Mexico Friday en-
route to their home for the wee-end.
They are both students in the Univer-
sity this year.
Miss Helen Cave is spending the
weekend at home with her mother,
Mrs. E. S. Cave.
Mrs. Maurice Phillip and daughter,
Celia 10, are home from spending the
summer in Wisconsin
Miss Leola Ruth Turner has re-
turned from Columbia where she at
tended a house party given by Miss
Margaret Edwards.
A very enjoyable picnic was had
Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Moulton and Mrs. Courtney Of
Ames, Iowa, and Mrs. Ida Patter-
son Of Ohio. Others in the party
were: Judge and Mrs. w. w. Bolts,
Mrs. L. N. Gordon, Miss Leota Pear
son, Miss Matte Karnes. Miss Jennie
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
DIR. W. +. TAYLOR FORM
ERLY OF MARTINSBURG.
! VISITS I'M MEXICO

Or. W. F. Taylor, who for 27 years
practiced his profession IN Martins
burg Is visiting M Audrain County.
He came up from Texas, where he
lives with his son, Capt. Carter Tay-
Dor to see his farm which he still
maintains Ii CaIaway County. Dr,
Taylor came to Mexico in 1905 and
lived here for three years before 60
inc te Texas He Is the father 81
Miss Wllhelmine Taylor, Hardin Col
lege Aaunnae.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14

40 per cent of the streets have been
paved. The city finances go further
and the people are greatly pleased
over this modern method Of admin
istering the public affairs.
He is secretary of the Modesto Ro-
tary Club and has made a decided
success of business. His many Mex
leo friends are all glad to see him
'fback home" again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-14
Finds $40 Gold piece.

7. j. Bates, formerly Of Mexico,
Who lives on farm between Here
ford and Stephens recently found .
$40 gold piece in his garden. Inc
coin was dated 1851 and y the third
cold pieca Of similar daAe that has
been found in his garden in the last
few years.