davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
CHICAGO.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-John T.
Pannell of Morgan Park left the
city the first of the week for
Richmond, Va, to spend several days
in adjusting some business matters.
While in Virginia, Mr.. Pannell will
visit several other cities.
Prof. C. T. Rogers, known in the
West for his missionary work, will
open up series of lectures on next
sunday in Cleveland, Ohio. After
spending considerable time here, he
left the latter part of the week for
Cleveland.
The Virginia Society will hold its
final meeting Of the year on We'd
nesday evenin Z, Dec. goth at 1898
South State street 1t is hoped that
every Virginian will be present and
bring their friends.
VIM. H. Terrell and p. A. Clan
ton, connected with the real estate
firm of Anderson and Terrell, $3.50
South State street, have returned
from st. Louis, Mo-, where they
attended the session of The National
Baptist Convention, (inc.) to help
in the election of DR.. L. X. Williams,
pastor of Olivet Baptist church as
president Of the Convention. DR..
Williams was elected and a grand
reception will be rendered him on
Dec. 18th at the church at which
the entire Baptist family and friends
are invited.
Mrs. odell Hughley and daugh-
ters spent last Sunday in Morgan
park, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Jenkins, 1921 w. 18TH
Place, brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Hughley. Mesdames p. A. Clan
ton and Ella M. Glanton were also
visitors in the park during the day.
The s. NJ. rs Of this city tend
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
FAMOUS COMPOSERS WHOSE Sc
LECTIOES WILL BE USED DUR
ING MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST.

Richard Wagner, german COM
poser and Originator of the music
drama was born in Leipsic 1913,
although his parents were not must
clans, Wagner early showed talent
in this line.
In 1880 he entered the University
of Leipsic and in 1888 he became
conductor of the opera at Magde-
burg. At this time composed sew
eral operas but "Das Lubesverbot"
was the only one which received
recognition.
| Wagner continued to write and
in 1S43 began the opera taken from
| the legend "Tannhauser."
In 1919 Wagner engaged in po-
litical discussions which later re-
suited in a warrant for his arrest.
He fled to Weimar and during his
exile ,Lohengrin" was produced
under the direction of List, Aug.
%, 1850.
Lohengrin was the hero of the
medieval German legend the
Knight of the Swan" He was one
of the knights of the Holy Grail
and was sent by King Arthur from
the castle of the Grail to the help
of Elsa, Princess of Brabant. Lo-
hengrin Travelled on boat drawn
by a Swan. overthrow her persecu-
tor and married the lady with the
provision that she should never in
quire his origin. She disobeyed MIN
and the Swan returned while Lo-
hengrin departed. This legend was
the basis of Wagner's opera.
Wagner broke away from the rig
ID classical form which had long
held sway and let inspiration and
freedom be the guide in his com
position. This important step alone
would be enough to make his fame
enduring without the added luster of
the founding of music in 1858 brings
forth true music drama which caus-
ed his lasting fame.
Wagner's last work was "Parsifal''
written in 1882. Shortly afterward
Wagned died in Venice, 1882.
Rubinstein, Anton; born in Wech-
wotynecez (Rherson) Russia, Nov
80, 1880.
His teachers were his Mother and
Villoing in Moscow. He performed
in Paris in 1910, and Immediately
after went on tour through Eng
land, Holland, and Germany. In
1844-46, he studied in Berlin; in
1848, returned to Russia and was
appointed pianist to the Grand
Duchess Helena. He organized the
Russian Musical Society in 1861,
and in 1862 founded the st. Peters
burg Conservatory, of which he was
director in in 1862-1S67 and 1887
so. In 1928 he made a very sue
cessful tour through the U. s. He
was among the foremost of piano
virtuosie. His works include operas
'C"Feramors," Nero" ''Dmitri Dons.
koi) Symphonies, oratorios ("Para.
disc Lost,'D over 100 songs and
much pianaforte music. He died IL
Peterhof, Russia, Nov. 20, 1894.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23

complimented by the members of
the board. All expressed themselves
as having had an enjoyable good
dinner and would, accept another in
vitation at any time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-23
XMAS CHEER WORK.

We want to thank every one who
gave last week and helped make
happy the unfortunate Of the city.
For we know 1t is more blessed to
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
AUTO SHOW
DATES NOW
SET SURE

8, The Wilkerson Exposition Co., will
have charge of the Mexico Autonlo~
bile Show on March 80 and 81 and
April First. This was decided at the
meeting Friday evening of thealocal
Automobile Dealers dissertation. A
new date was named SO that II would
be possible to use the new, Hoxsey
Garage for the show.
There will not only be space In the
show for the automobile dealers but
for any local merchants who desire
to make displays at the show. The
Wilkerson Company is experienced in
putting on exhibitions Of thisF kind
having staged the Fulton, Jefferson
City and Sedalia shows.
The show will be one Of the biggest
ever held outside Of the cities in this
state. The lecai dealers, All progress.
sive business men, are preparing now
for unusual exhibits that will be Of
interest to everyone. The merchants,
under the auspices of the Chamber Of
Commerce, viii hold a Dollar Day
sale at the same time making the
event one of double attraction.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
MAY HAVE
INC|NERATOR
PLANT HERE

A motion for the city attorney to
draw up an ordinance providing for
the issuance of bonds or tax levy for
the purpose Of building an incinerator
plant for Mexico was passed by the
City Council at the regular meeting
Monday evening The motion was
made by w J. Sannebeck.
A protest against the changing of
the curb line on south Washington
street was presented and on the mo-
ton of M. T. Vandegrift was accepted
and filed.
Bills TO the amount Of s922.1s were
allowed.
1t was moved by Mr.. Sannebeck
that the water and light committee be
instructed to Investigate and report
ways of extending the water main on
w. Jackson street.
An ordinance providing for an a.
mendment to the ordinance relating to
the fees and salaries of appointive Of
fices was given two readings. This
amendment provided that the police
Judge receive $50 a month in Heu Of
all fees collected by him and paid into
the city treasury.
An ordinance providing for district
sewer ON w. Jackson street was given
two readings. :.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
RESOURCES OF
AUDRA|N BANKS
s6.O27,859.5D

The resources of the fourteen banks
Of Audrain County as shown by the
statements issued recently total
81, 6,027, $3.50. Of this amount s3,-
TIT ,439.10 represents the resources of
the banks in Mexico.
The deposits of the banks, including
individual deposits subject to check
and time certificates of deposit
amount to So ;072, ,7os.21. The amount
of loans On real estate by the banks IN
the county is 1896, 5,963.49. Of this
amount over half of the loans were
made by the banks in Mexico.
Following are the figures on the
resources and deposits of every bank
in the county according to ther state
ments issued December 81, 1921:
First National Bank Resources
$632, 2,427.46.
Southern Bank of Mexico Resour-
ces $95O,859.88.
North Missouri Trust Company Re-
sources $1,216,7S4.7S.
Mexico Savings Bank Resources
$977, ,447.80.
Farmers Bank of Laddonia Re-
sources $2S1, ,6s0.94.
Bank of Laddonia Resources $780,
I373.3s.
Martinsburg Bank Resources $237, :
6S6.92.
Citizens Bank of Benton City Re-
sources $99,471.99.
Bank of Rush Hill Resources $780,
$685..
Molino Bank Resources SOS, ,0T2.SO,
Bank of Thompson Resources $6S,-
791.S7.
Exchange Bank Of Vandalia Re
sources $251, ,223.S5.
Vandalia Banking Association Re
sources $1,O1l,152.O6.
Farber Bank Resources $49, 9,482.73i
denosits $31 ,257.91.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
Kelnper Defeats
M. M. A Tues.
Score Is to Is

The basket ball team of Missouri
Military Academy was defeated by
Kemper Military Academy at Hardin
Gymnasium Monday evening with a
score of rs to IS.
The game was fast one and inter-
esting throughout. The local team
was crippled by the fact that Brady
and and Eggebrecht, two Of the best
players, were unable TO be in the
game.
Kemper has one of the fastest
teams which has been seen here this
year.
The game was refereed by Waeker,
who acted as the official in the two
games with Wentworth here last
week.
M. M. A. and Keanper viii play
Tuesday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

Consolidated
School Planned
for Rush Hill

Plans are already being made for
the rebuilding of the school house at
Rush Hill, which burned Monday morn
ing. Several members fthe district
have been in Mexico conferring with
Ed g. ofutt, county superintendent,
on the advisability Of enIarging the
school district 10, Include Eureka,
Walker, Erisman and other surround
ing districts and building 4 consol-
idated school.
At the regular meeting of the
school board which was held Monday
evening it was decided VI hold school
for the remainder Of the year in a
church and one room II private
home. The loss on the building is ap-
proximately $500. The insurance
was the same amount so the damage
Of the fire was 5000. i
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
'. 7. HULEN
HAS COME
BACK HOME

V. T. Hulen, missing cashier Of the
Bank of Thompson, appeared at the
Office of Sheriff Chal Blum Tuesday
morning and gave himself up. He
was accompanied by his father, w. I.
Hulen, Of Centraiia, and an attorney.
Hulen refused to make statement as
he had been advised not to talk
He disappeared from Thompson
about December second. When he left
he was presumably going TO st. Louis
on business and took nothing with him
except what would be needed for a
days stay in the city. It is unders-,
stod that he has been in Detroit, Mich,
part of the time he was absent
Hulen, who is a Centralia boy, was
well known in Mexico and had always
enjoyed a splendid reputation. He
has wife and baby. s5
The date for the preliminary hear
ing will be February first. Bond was
placed at 1900 for each of the six
charges against Mr.. Hulen. and on
failure to give it he was turned over
to the Sheriff here. The charges are
one for enabezzIement and FIVE for
forgery.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
THE CON Con
BALLOTS ARE
PUBLISHED

The publication Of the Constitu-
tional Convention ballots by the
County Court appeared this week in
the Vandalia Mail and the Laddonia
Herald. Inasmuch as these two esti-
nable publications have practically no
circulation in this section of the
county or Western Audrain the Led
ger will make short announcement
concerning the ballots in order that
the voters may have an intelligent I'm
derstanding concerning them.
The ballot for the delegates at
large has twenty-eight names upon it
with only fifteen delegates to be elect
ed. The first fifteen names are the
fusion candidates named jointly BY
the State committees of the Demo-
cratic and Republican state COM
'mittees.
Therefore all names must be
scratched on the ballot but fifteen. On
the ballot for the delegates from the
eleventh Senatorial district there is
but one name and the Republican can
didate and the Democratic, the only
two are on separate ballots. You can
not write name on any of these bal
lots. Likewise no absentee ballots
will be used as the Attorney General
has ruled they are not legal in an
election Of this kind.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
CLERKS ANB JUDGES ).
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
CHOSEN TUESDAY

The Central Democratic Committee
for Mexico met at the City Hall Tues
day afternoon and selected clerks and
judges for the primary which will be
held February 6. They are:
First Ward: Judges, G. N. John
son and John T. Crews; clerks, Sam
D. Byrns, T. A. Threlkeld.
Second Ward: Judges, J. D. Greer,
Wash eKrr; clerks, Robert Wright,
Mrs. j. C. Greer.
Third Ward: Judges, x. P. Ball, @.
G. Bledsoe; Clerks, T. H. Marshall, Ed
Lee.
Fourth Ward: J.H. Lanes William
vivion; elerlks, II. c. Mcclure, George
Clanton. 4.
The committee passed a resolution
that none would be eligible to vote IN
this primary who did not vote vote
for the Democratic ticket. for pres
ident in 1920.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
FORMER A. {. +.
MAN DIED
IN NEBRASKA

Charles johnson, 28 years old, for
mer Mcmillan High School boy and
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson
of this county, died Saturday in
hospital in North Clark, Neb. The
body arrived in this city Monday
night and was buried Tuesday after
noon from the home of his sister, Mrs.
Everett Mcdonald, 2 miles south Of
Mexico.
He enlisted in service early in the
war and served in France until the
close of hostilities. He was well
known in Mexico where he was popu-
lar and had many friends. Besides
his parents and Mrs. Mcdonald, he
leaves another sister, Mrs. Max Pi-
per of this city, and three brothers:
C. /. and Everett Johnson of Nebras-
ka and Clark johnson of Laddonia.
The funeral services. will be in
charge of the Rev. w. c. Cowart. The
Ledger joins the many friends of the
family in extending sympathy to ths
hereaved. A wide circle of friends
will mourn the death of Charles John
son,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
BEING HELD AT
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A church school Of missions is be-
ing conducted at the Christian church
every Sunday evening from $3.50 to
7:S0, preceding the evenings service.
There are five sections, two of which
are studying foreign missions and the
other three home missions. The lead
ers Of the sections are: Junior, Mrs.
Margaret Eisenberg; intermediate,
MRS. g. r. johnson; young people,
Miss Edna Lindsel; women, Mrs. Roy
Ferris; men, F. w. Emerson. The
school win continue for eight weeks.
The attendance for che three evenings
tie school has been in session has
been over 200.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
WARNS.
CONGRESS DN
THE BONUS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25i--Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon remains
opposed to the soldiers bonus stating
in letter to Chairman Fordney that
there will be no available funds left
for this in the next two years and that
such funds will have 10 be raised by
further taxation.
He says there snay be d deficit.
That the cost Of the bonus for 2 years
would be about $3.50, ,0OO, 900. The pub
lie debt at this time is % billion dol
lars. He stated he could not estimate
how much extra taxation would be re-
quired to meet the bonus needs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
MERCURY DROPS
To SIX ABOVE
THURS. MORNING

Mufflers and turned-up coat collars
were in order Thursday morning for
the mercury stood at six degrees
above zero at 7 o'clock which was the
coolest of any morning this season.
Wednesday morning at the same
time it was twenty degrees above.
The highest temperature Wednesday
was thirty-two degrees above between
12 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
At $50 Wednesday night, the
wind which had been in the east all
day, shifted to the northeast and the
mercury started to fall rapidly. There
had been no apparent rise in temper
atre by 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
Mcmillan
Plays Two
Games Friday

The boys basket ball team Of Nc
MILAN High School defeated the boys
team of University High School OF
Columbia in Hardin Gymnasium FRI
day evening with a score Of 40 to 8.
The lineup for Mcmillan at the begin
ming of the game was as follows:
Dunn and Thomas, forwards; Reed,
center; Haycraft and Moran, guards.
In the second half six substitutions
wer made by Mcmillan.
The girls team Of Mcmillan was
defeated by the girls team Of Troy
High School with score of is to 12.
The Mcmillan lineup was as follows:
Ruth Ridgeway and Ruth Rodhouse,
forwards; Waldene Barnes. jumping
center; Blanch Roberts, running cen
ter; Gerene Stanberry and Catherine
Crews, guards. Al return game with
Troy will be played there February 8.
Both games were refereed by Cap
tain J.. C. Stoy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
USES BINDER
FOR THIRTY
TWO YEARS

The story of a Deering binder, which
has served during 80 harvests, been out
of commission on account of breakage
only an hour during that time, and
cost its owner an average Of 36 cents
year for upkeep is told with pride
by John Zimmerman of Benton City.
Mr., Zimmerman purchased the bin
der in Mexico in 1890 and since that
time has cut enough grain for his
neighbors to pay for the machine be-
sides cutting his own crop with it for
J32 years. In that length of time he
was forced to unhitch his team only
once on account of breakage. This
time the damage was not serious, only
pne of the packers being worn and in
less than an hour the break was re-
paired and the team back at work.
An average Of 80 cents q year has
been paid by Mr.. Zimmerman but he
declares that in the length Of; time he
has owned the binder each part which
has been repaired has been merely
WORN and not broken
He still has the first sickle back
and first three canyases and they, as
well as the machine, are in excellent
condition. In 1921 he cut 2S acres OF
nats without having 10 stop but once
when the elevating chain slipped.
Mr.. Zimmerman says that it rs a
simple matter for him to give the his
tory of this machine as no other per
son has ever driven it round since he
bought it.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
Bride OF Less
Than a Year
Asks Divorce

The suit of Esther Greenburg VS..
Edward Greenburg for divorce has
been filed in the Audrain County Cir
cult Court. The plaintiff was married
to the defendant Feb.23, 1921 and left
him Sept. 25, 1921. In the petition
the ground of mistreatnlent is given.
The suit was filed less than one year
after the marriage. ~
I Other cases which have been put on
the March docket of the court are:
E. w. Winn VS.. Charles G. Holland,
action for moneys.
Byzne and Hammer Dry Goods
Company of St. Louis VS.. Butts Putt
man Mercantile Company of Van
dalia, suit on account.
w. H. Logan VS.. A. r. Bushnell ct
al, suit to cancel deed of trust and
quiet title.
Joe Considine ct al VS.. v. T. Hulen.
suit on account and to enforce mech
aIiies iien.
Mabel E. Householder VS.. Henry
Trant ct al, suit on attachment.
Swift and Company VS.. H. Fl.
Sturgeon, suit on note.
Coatsworth Lumber Company VS..
Henry Dean ct al, suit to enforce
mechanics lien.
T. ]. Hoxsey VS.. Jack Pulls ct al,
slut on note.
Molino Bank VS.. NJ. B. Ridgeway ct
at, suit on note.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
WALLACE WILLIAMS DIES
AT HOME IN FULTON
wEnESnAY AFTERNOON

Wallace Williams Of Fulton, one Of
the pioneer newspaper men In Mis-
souri,, died Wednesday after an illness
Of less than a week. Mr.. Williams,
affectionately known as Duke had
been identified with the newspaper
and printing business in Fulton for
many years and was held insthe very
highest esteem and love by 2 large
circle Of friends. He ID survived by
his wife and one son, ,. Brent VII
'liains Of ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
Moves to Fulton

Mrs,W H. Rixey and daughter, Miss
Frances, have moved to Fulton and
taken an apartment there. Mrs. Rix-
ey's sons, Harold and Sims, win make
their home with her.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
NEGRO WOMAN BOOT
LEGGER FINED AND GIVEN
IAIT, SENTENCE TUESDAY

Juanita Jacobs, the negro woman
who was arrested here Monday on the
charge OF violating the prohibition
law, pied guilty in the justice court
before n. B. Hooton Tuesday and was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced to
sixty days in the Audrain County
iail. 2
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

The Cedar Grove Farm club has Q
fund Of 5000 to be used as needed for
the apprehension Of thieves. This
fund was raised about q year; ago
when the chickens Of the members
were frequently subjected 10 raids on
the part of night visitors, Since
the raising of the fund they have
been no thefts and the members con-
tinued the fund for use at any future
time. Othed Farm Clubs will find the
plan effective IL they are being Sub
jected to theft.
All the last meeting Of Gatewocd
Farm Club g. M. Berry was elected
Dresident; Lewis Callaway, vice-pres-
ident; r. il. Mcesee, Secretary; Elmer
Catewood, Chas. Meyers and Mrs.
John Neill Oh the entertaining COM
inittes. Fox farm club visited It the
last meeting. Carl Jesse was chosen
10 ID The shipping for the farm club
from Thompson.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
FIRST CASE or SMALL
POx Is QUARANTTNED

The nome Of ]. Il. Maughs cf Full
ton was placed under quarantine
Monday morning for smallpox. Mr..
Maughs i the only one afflicted with
THE disease ard he hes now almost
cosnpletely recovered.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
ssO Attend Supper.

Three hundred and fifty persons at-
tended the seventeenth annual King
dom Of Callaway supper which was
held in Fulton Tuesday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

w. u. Spanbon, state Inspector IN
vocational agriculture. visited that
department of Mcmillan High School
Saturday,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Nevins of Cen-I
tralia were called 10 Mexico Monday
On account of the serious Illness Of ca
vim Wheaier.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
S27,63O.l6 IN
CITY TREASURY
JANUARY |, 1922

Z q NEp q l.
me sen,.Ahnuaa report On wanace
e.Sy 80 s' aan saoo
On on .''1,u s ,aoo ~ s@',UoV-io ,,s ~ ene oesih,
s , 10. no. lug ,anse too"a ~ On ',T,'u 1n
= M ~ YA',0oVo' no
,.ieass leolpsS ro s-e sns ,.n ,aeo so s'1
~ !, ns Y'o,'os' N
'''1 sru "",i1nes u1a"n y Pc'Ao'to
l4o aes oi ns'iDu n vtie various
9 Jan "a' % iO''o"S Ss .oo 90
s,. .oitea lanu ''..'.''' '.'o'oo ooo
- ~ 80, tlssls tulu ''' Oao'oo ao y,
- - I ,oo 90, q,
go. Cs.. - ''''.''' 600 o1e ~
So. Sslasss .s - tsse o ooz -
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

j, B. Baker Of Fulton was a Mexico
visitor Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

jas. Deaver and family Of Moline
have moved e. this city TO make their
home. The Ledger joins in welcoming
then 20 Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

Mrs. Il. j. O'Keefe is the guest q
her sister, Mrs. H. A. Precht.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

Miss Elizabeth Green, who y at
tending the University of Missouri,
was the weekend guest Of her par
ents. Mr and Mrs. IA. r. Green.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

F. HI. Sweeney of Columbia was 2
Mexico visitor Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

Elmer Powell, who is farming in
Saline county, has been here the guest
Of his parents.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26

Mn and Mrs. q. w. Robertson viii
leave this week for Florida % spead
the remainder Of the winter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1922-01-26
RUTH ROUSE
BRIDE OF RUSH
HILL NAN

Miss Ruth Rouse, the youngest
daughter of ]. w. Rouse, ard Svlyian
Tuepker, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. ~
Tuepker of Rush HILL were married at
the home Of the brides father on
Woodlawn at 1:15 Saturday after
noon, the Rev. w. G. Cowart Of the
Methodist Church performing the
ceremony.
Miss Rouse is a graduate of Mexico
schools and for several years has
been a teacher in the schools here.
She is an extremely pretty and at
tractive young woman.
MIR. Tuepker is a prosperous
young farmer and very well known
in Mexico. They will make their
home on Mr.. Tuepker's farm north
Of Mexico.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in dark blue travelling suit and car
ried bouquet Of roses. The wedding
was quiet affair with only the rel
atives and close friends present.
Following the ceremony deil-
cious dinner was served.
The Ledger joins the many friends
Of this splendid young couple in ex-
tending congratulations.
K - t .