davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Plan To Gu. Steamship waterway
That Would Be Great Hep
To Commerce.
ACROSS EUROPE W WATER
Germany 10 Considering pseises Vt
csnns<tins Up she Rhtns ard sAs
o,snabs fes osssn-sosas
ks@s4sA

! q, Gasdsssa9faaY ~ Sss4asastussgsasys
osae thinks the. Mksstsstpgs ard the Ml~.
suaEi rivers years to caznr may aaa
us regarding the laauhc and tbs Rhine
Ia si's sssDe aay." ts sA# euga@ens NJ
NatiDnal Gre@Fap.lc s,etssy halle
tih ugAn she resorts " plan IL cut
steamship waterway ffam the North
seu 10 the Black sxa.
as for waterway across Earap~'
such waterway aIrvady exists
though travellers thfpush a SINAI. seS~
iiea ~ II might have to rrsors to very
small craft. Information Abuat the
etNdistea ~ the caaaiixed pssftiaa IT
this trans haraI@an water route ls
tss readily available. sincw the ltnkiug
6s thu Khias ana tic nsnptse oevurs 10
Germany,
Ns~ Conceptions Of Eurece.
The terl fact that We classify .s-
legend.laden Nhlne In aae mental
pigeoahole. and the roinaaric' eastiesi
Danube III anothse, makes tho an,
nouncetnent " waterway ssrvss Eu.
rui~ come upon as With the tnpaes
~ . Esesh tiva. Just as war hruAghg
about political changes Ia EArope, ~
peace Is bringing ecoaanie changes.
Hence, II Germany carries out the
project shs il euasidefihg. No Will have
'to fffs7.k CIV fsarrfae' vauF efsFJsasii wfgfs
q water route. Just as we have learned
20 ihsnk N Eat0pe With Turkey al,
invest sutse. . ro4ail4s. wttn taassNtaFp.
aud tile nev Eamea ~ Ggethusio, Ala
aud luev .Ssavla conspicuous upon Its
ssags. So ~. ,a-4s,@s e-,;.s ,",p'.''t :
A present wA,er rmite across Ru.
Fs'fss~~ssssTt AtffrfS aty pt$sstIe With wy
kitarT i'afFages fiys s1tt1g'ttse ishlnt
TO Mainx, up the Rhiues tributary.
Main, t0 RHnkrrg thence through The
Ragniss, .IHtn ihe LudSig canal 10 the
Ai'ahhl. which einpt.es into the Tran
uhe u, kelheim
Where Two Rivers Are linked,
"ln your minds eye even without
u map. ypa can recall tNo focal points
~ Tits ruute, Frankfort. ua the Main.
aud katihtoh taf RegsbsbuFgi Oh The
Danube Nessvls 81 nsure than isso
fons can ~ w Tie lthtnc ami Main
tp Frankfort ard trssls hptNt~u Ra
and l,ru tOtas rau ~ up The nanuI.e
as far a. kaIlsiipu helheim, the
Danube ead OF the rmali g,seFcansai
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31

alaerity, drank deep, staackea his sirs
nSestirastYety. ara after a moMaEi
passed The cap back.
,,s.,y+. aaaa W. a~uss~,7 he, sassf srsyrvv.
ingty. "Anylsoa, lts arink r
Magaas suddenly begaa to laugh.
%Selp me. IT'S THE samr dope what
laid eut The haHosahiv r he eAoRtied.
Here, daray. let's aase swts os IL r
Ceoalr complied loinlag respectful.
~ la The captains mlrtA
i guess yea vii is gp, stranger
hal1s den Cat yvaas seaaelmun r liz
remarked. lbs yefs uir nlEsah has
help hisssif migtty freely and DAT
prohibltiealsg Mas ilaritag amt eyrh
rouna II oat Fac ia. IL am patteckiy
harmless 'ecpt shrn dc bald 10 weak. "
Fslse faLsa Cepkis Ela@k brother
10 p~rndy 10 Mr. Tubs one fgieud
the less I'll ~ Depended ia ii d chance
foe frevavM ever caiae TO uas
Cookie nhiied the pirates cups. and
set ths etock b*sld~ THETA GA the
Stpapd.
- Ffn care frq ,ls.n6FiaFph 'fssts SO.
sells d HE thurstf later on, he re-.
MARKED he was reuring. when Cap.
t2Aa MagAAs CAis~ti ). ktta
"Btas&ie. tails amt bah It's eoal.E
bar thin real u.ee lAdylike sort ~
drink should say SQpp,se you take
sMig over % Miss Jtuuy there With
my compliments Ina cite to Always
lg&4s lA.tN A.sAsfp.x ia saa ss&as ssse
bali a chance
ubrdeuely Cookie FASTENED for an
Gttrg cyt- Sst il "a gGaR.. a#d AZ.
pruartled ms sith biz ud s!me ornate
manner. I faced hHp with II whitening
ls4..,l. s.,9!o. s>as}n,!sisI, hs ha~@sl, .se.
s.ntins at fby gpp had .pteupsins Ill
balAy. pff%QS ,Atl a.ta At- aaa +stsss
f'f<ts> qYxSvnSSt fais M fle sasti,,
time BIS Naleg reached me- pitched In
a !aw ami ~gsjeus kry.
10 DE- ..awt's sase Mt~ Jlun,.
spttI Il oat' r. am Mighty powerful
'lnfe Il d"n" s,imeuted lNice AS long
- hefa'--i, alta poun 10 site dai trash
q" hiind staGeAbs shorty +"
Instantly ! understood. and a thrill
~ rat,t au3 N haf% MtNprps-lhte
SHOT Through mr lput u" rsp 10 my
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
70 Educate fs~s Hrets.s~.


iF'isr cGurHlAan ~ the Indians Vas
also banned aHeng the ruFT@ssns NJ th.
corporation Twenty tivr years later
ihete we're four Indian s1wns With
schnpls In Massachusetts aud ans
praying indians" sh@fs numbered
4po
This roilsctian ordered nv sYttM.
spssi hrpRsAt In ah1us ali.NAns a. An.
reported
Fourteen years later. In tszya, Flint
furnishes, the Fret ro,mpsesS grbs~
printed In the western hrfnisphere. Tin
little rage ba"ars The lines. ~ sh~
sssassA ana m4sh ,Aw. ewDmeas ~ ,ss~
Cooperation lH England far the rro@
rsriTAnff ts~~7rs- fts~prf ssrssp~sas SfrwTns>
tssarr~ IN *vw Yngfanf .@s'' .''' - Y 80
The rsac~ ~ printing ~a~ Cam
bridge Mass. where III years reg0r~
fllot bad itelsws csssmrsi~ THE HAY
Psalm hpYk. the ftTt hsses ~ rssr,~ mn
the rrssss. In whst IN no~ the tnlsed
States
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-31
Has First Bible
Printed in i: S.

of the Newberrs library here The
sshsane e;r~ 4.Ss,aa siss asfx> gssssssfsssaa
b'tls and the art 1T the EnsiaAh par.
ts% assas i~s.fs,s as4.s 4. VI ,Ss.'s ss:g
.ahr ssA'9.Ivs ~at ~ tfana'a'ftfsn % iatS
the Tongue OF the hassae ha..sts la.
diana ier wears John fas,a, iari.
tan iisssng frum t,rfns.eutlaa, wsas, land.
ed II wears after iite MAynawes, had
beeF sending hsek 10 England reports
at@n, missionary surcena Hnang Tie In.
dlahs
Ordered by Parliament.
When tie parians came into power
he f"and friend, government. ard
Id l0la wlihtn sls months after thnries
aas executed shrn tsrumsell
was supreme parliament passea IA
act fmr pganotiss and pr.pagalima
The Gospel In Nav England The #a
crested 8 corporation consisting NJ ia
Laudunets which thereafter carried
~ ths work
Iim nlnFu especially II ordered "a
general collection In ~ the roamsfte~,
ciiies. towns end parishes ~ England
a~vl Nstss u s.~;8tr~ta tt~ esstets4
ters 10 read the aet tn thwss fxsugrv.
gations and Instructed them, with
eibrrn, To ~ with all convenient
sgseed from house 80 house ~ rvcry
enc ~ the Inhabitants ~ the said par.
A.
.!setT and, AlAces Fs,sslp}n 1 dA4Au ss,a IN
take ~ subscription VERY sueh
perwan tn wreFsiuis presented
~ thea t"r shnt parp*M kad aceard.
irgls nj the satap time ~ fvil~rt ana
gather the sA'Yte"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
FARM ASSN
OPPOSED TO
CONSTITUTION

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-The
Missouri Farmers Association is op-
posed to rewriting the state consti-
tuition at the constitutional convention
and "will look with suspicion on any
attempt toA change the taxation
clauses"
The statement was given out here
by the board Of directors of the state
body Of seventy thousand members
following a 2-day executive session
in the Hotel Baltimore.
Charles W. Mayer of St. Joseph,
attorney for the association, will be
authorized to call to his assistance
several other lawyers to review the
taxation laws and to watch what the
constitutional convention may do in
that regard.
eff there is an effort to change the
constitution as it now stands on tax
ation," the statement continued, 1--WE
will look on it with suspicion. We do
not want the constitution rewritten,
although we are not opposed to
amending it wherever it is vitality
necessary. We hope the amendments
will be completed as soon as possible
and that the constitution will then be
let alone" Z
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
NOBLE FRENCR2
WILL CAUSES
CONTROVERSY

The cast of Ida Ricketts, ct al VS..
the National Board of Christian
Women's Board of Missions has been
filed in the Audrain County Circuit
Court.
The al is brought by those re-
ceiving requests in the estate of Mol
lie R. French asking that the will be
construed. BY the terms of the will
the residence property is left to the
National Christian Women's Board
of Missions. This property is that
now belonging to McPheeters on
East Love Street. The question is as
to whether this specific gift takes
precedence over the other requests
and just what the residence property
includes.
The Supreme Court recently made
a ruling that the proceeds from the
sale of the land on East Love Street
shall go to the Mission Board.
Another point to be considered
will be whether the real estate be-
longs to the Board Of Missions or to
the estate and can be used in paying
the requests.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

DEMOCRACY.

THE platform of Missouri Demo
craey or any other political party is
that of its last convention. Former
President Wilson was endorsed and
his policies and ideals upheld at Joplin
and those who opposed him there
were rejected as delegates. That is a
matter of history.
The Ledger, because it believes in
the Wilson policies and ideals, offers
the following from the st. Louis Star
editorial page which is to the point
and decidedly pertinent at this time:
"The Wilson-Reed issue dates from
1917. The only significant fact is that
Senator Reed wants a denomination
undtr terms which would be a slap in
the face of Woodrow Wilson. Reeds
friend, Lee Meriwether, forced Mr..
Wilson to a fresh reputation of Reed,
and now it is up to the Democrats of
Missouri to pass judgment between
Reed and Wilson.
Endorse the alliance between Reed
and Lodge and the other Republican
senators; or indorse the leadership
of Woodrow Wilson. Repudiate Reed
or repudiate Wilson. Help carry the
Wilson policies forward, or help Reed
to destroy them. That is the choice
for Missouri Democrats. There is no
other issue before them"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
C Of C.. COMPLETES
PLANS FOR
MAY THE 18TH

Plans to care for the St. Louis bus
mess men who will make a pilgrim
age to this city May 18th were COM
pleted at the Chamber of Commerce
luncheon Thursday noon. Col. F. N.
Henderson and the Kiwanis club will
have charge of the transportation in
cars. The barbecue committee is as
follows: T. J.. Hoxsey, ]. G. Ford,
R. A. Bradley, VIM. Rose, j. C. King,
F. A. Sannebeck, w. j! S~annebeck,
Lewis Moore.
Tickets at 81 each will be sold for
thebarbecue and a drive Monday will
be made to sell sufficient to finance
the occasions.
B. F. Rhodus invited all men not
associated with any Bible Glass to at
end his at the Methodist church and
urged men of other denominations
who were not attending the classes in
their own Sunday schools to do so.
The M. M. A. orchestra furnished
music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
CODE MEET
BUT THE PAY
IS IN DOUBT

JEFFERSON CITY, April pa
The expressed desire Of a few men,
bers of the constitutional convention
to adjourn Immediately after the con-
v%ention meets here Monday, May Is
may win converts among the dele
gates. The convention may find
itself without legal authority to pay
the $40 a day and mileage to its men,
beers, and the delegates would be
compelled to work without compensa-
ton a. the legislature failed to make
any appropriation for this purpose.
The convention, Il Il believed, will
be one Of the most conservative
bodies ever gathered In this state.
Few big chances IN the present consti-
tuition are expected. 4
The length of the convention de-
ponds on the number Of subjects con-
sidered. However, it is believed gen.
orally its work can be terminated in
ninety days. 1t is estimated the con-
vention will cost about Il million dol
lars.
j W. Alexander of Gallatin, a
member Of the Wilson cabinet, is
talked of most for president. Other
possible candidates are Thomas
DUNN and A. A. Speer of jefferson
City and c. D. Morris of st. Joseph.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

QUITE a number have been asking
the Ledger regarding the plans for q
Fall entertainment here. w. w,
Johnson will give his big Fall show
the first week in October and Fulton
has also named the same date fol-
their autumn carnival. The Cham
Der Of Commerce has done nothing re-
Gently concerning the proposed Fall
Show. Many farmers are anxious to
know what the premium list will in
clude 50 they can plant accordingly.
Thisis . matter which should have a
definite decision at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
IT, {. RESERVES
ISSUE CALL
FOR RECRUITS

Since the regular army has been
cut down, reserves are being formed
all over the United States. Men who
enlist in the reserves may work for
a commission or merely secure the
benefits of the training which will in
clude some time spent in camps dur
ing the summer
The James Bledsoe Post Of the
American Legion has received a call
from the 102nd division Of reserves
for recruits. Those who are inter
ested in the matter are asked to see
A. R. Dallmeyer, who has a commits
sion in the reserves or w. G. Hem,
adjutant of the local post.
Plans for the observance Of Mem
orial Day in accordance with the ma
tional program of the Legion, were
discussed at the regular meeting
Thursday evening. The program will
include addresses, the decoration of
the graves of soldiers and other fea-
lures.
The national organization will dec
crate the graves of American SOL
diers in France on that day and the
local post has made a substantial
contribution to the fund being raised
for that purpose.
The official motion picture of the
Legion, "The Man Without q .Coun-
try" will be brought to Mexico soon
under the auspices Of the James
Bledsoe Post.
IA beautiful hand worked American
Legion pennant was presented to the
post by Humphrey Craddock.
A Letter from Senator Spencer in
which he pledged himself to support
the National Bonus Bill was, read.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
Mexico Gaining Recognition
In State As Music Center

here soon by Rudolph GAM, Max
Steindel and Miss otilie Schillig.
On May first, the famous oratoriO,
by Handel "The Messiah" will be pre-
sented. This will be the biggest
thing in a musical way that the peo-
pei Of Mexico have ever produced.
About one hundred and fifty persons,
representing all of the musical organ
izations of Mexico, win take part in
the chorus. Rehearssls are being held
twice each week and are progressing
nicly according to Prof. George May,
who Ii in charge.
The Monday Music Club Of Mexico
Is . live organization and is accom-
plishins big things. Through the ef-
forts Of its members, the Missouri
alteration Of Music Clubs 10 holding
it's convention here this week.
Music il a part Of the work in all
of the Mexico Schools. Mcmillan
High School has Ito orchestra and the
ward schools have musical organiza-
lions. Missouri Military Academy
has an orchestra which was instru-
mental in advertising Mexico at the
Rotary Club Convention held recent
ly at Muskogee, Okla. The Boy
Scouts which organized here recently
havemade plans for aband and are
already rehearsing.
The conservatory at Hardin College
is doing excellent work and a number
Of recitals are given there every year
which are open to the public.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
CcSUVTNhfl
10 Years Ago.

The base ball team of the Meth.
odist Sunday School was organized
this week with about thirteen mem.
bers. Those who will try out for pos.
itions re: Paul St. Vrain and Paul
Edmonston, first base; Dobyns and
Rice, pitchers; Ellis and Joe Will.
liams, catchers; Bryarly and Glendye
Morris, second; Dave Kidd, SIS; L
Kidd and Crockett Woolery, third;
McPheeters, Bruce and McAlister,
outfield.
The home of ]. W. Brewer was
badly damaged by fire Monday.
The Rev. C. P. Hedges, missionary
of the Christian Church in Africa,
will speak in Mexico Friday.
Bids for the construction of the
Mexico Postoffice were opened in
Washington Monday. II. H. Meyer
of Mexico was the only one from here
to submit a bid.
Wilbur Bridgford, son of DR.. and
Mrs. E. Med. Bridgford, has accepted
a position with the mechanical de-
partment of the St. Louis Atto Sales
Company.
A joint meeting of the foreign and
home missionary societies of the
Methodist Church will be held in
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
JOHNSON AIDS THE
BLUE JAYS IN WINNING
ANOTHER RIG DERATI

FULTON, Mo-, April 24.--Lee Carl
0verstreet of st. Louis, NO., and
William Walker johnson Of Mexico,
Mo-, composetd a Westminster debat-
ing team that defeated a two mar
team representing Central College in
Fayette, Mo-, Friday night. All three
judges, who were d~isinterested per-
sons, casted their votes unanimously
for the Blue Jay team. The question
debated was, Resolved; that the prin-
cip1e of the Closed Shop should be
adopted in American Industry. West
minister took the negative side Of the
question.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
20 Years Ago.

Auxvasse is going to put in a
small waterworks system soon.
The farmers of Audrain County are
putting in 0 corn this year than
ever before in the history of the
county.
The total valuation of the real and
personal property in Audrain County,
according to the valuation of the
Board of Equalization is $1,046, 469,-
144.
S. P. Emmons, Butler Guthrie and
Walker Pollock held a sale of high
grade Shorthorn cattle at the Hisey
and Lee barn this week.
Sidney Condict, formerly of Mex
leo and Miss Bessie Carter of Cen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

THE work of Miss Maude Wallace
in the Mexico Public schools as Dir
ector of Music is splendid. However
the only way the public has an OPP
portunity of witnessing the results
of her activities is through the clever
and tuneful original entertainments
she presents through the school year.
Miss Wallace is most talented and
deserves much praise for her splen-
did work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
Will Receive Degrees,

Lee Richards of Mexico will be
graduated from the Shcool of Engi-
neering at the University Of Missouri
next week, Miss Edna Lindsey, a
member of the faculty of Mcmillan
High School will receive her degree
in the 1922 class although her work
was completed sometime ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar McCulloug
of st. Louis are visiting Mrs. Nc
Colloughs's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Miller on Central Ave. Mr..
ollough, who is connected with
the eFderal Land Bank at st. Louis
will return soon, but his wife is ex-
pected to be here several days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
43 Years Ago.


The late rains saved the wheat
crop.
Hail strom in St. Louis last week
did $4,000 worth of damage.
The Linton District Medical Insti-
tute will meet in Mexico on Tuesday.
H. B. Seeley is now preaching in
Brookfield.
Miss Florence Clayton of Columbia
attended the wedding Of Miss Bee
Spence.
The city library is now open.
There will probably be a branch
train dispatcher's office at Mexico
when the extension is completed.
Miss Mollie Shotman left Saturday
for st. Louis where she will purchase
a new stock of goods.
The teachers Institute of Audrain
County will be held in Mexico, May
9 and 10.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
WORK OF CON-
STRUGGLING THE JACKSON
STREET SEWER BEGUN

The work of constructing the sewer
on West Jackson street was begun
Wednesday. The work will be fin
ished in two weeks if the weather
is good. The sewer, which is being
constructed under the supervision of
R. S. Mckinney, will cost about
81, 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

THE music page in the st. Louis
Globe Democrat Sunday had fully
fourth of its space devoted to mat
ters of musical interest in Mexico
There was a long story onthe FEEDER
alton of Music Clubs meeting this
week, and an interesting notice about
the CAM recital here with a list OF
thefamous artists who have appear
ed in Mexico this season,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

Miss Marguerite Reno of st. Louis
will be the guest of Mrs. B. M. Bush
during the Missouri convention Of the
Federation of Music Clubs, which will
be held here next week. Miss Reno
is at present employed as soloist for
the West End Presbyterian Church
of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

JAZZ has been barred from Saw
annah, Ga. The City Council had
decreed that it is injurious to public
morals. Today jazz covers a wide
range of subjects. 1t not only in
cludes music but conversation and
dress. However Savannah only bans
the music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
MISS RUTH ELLIS, FORMER
HARDIN COLLEGE STUDENT
MARRlES IN SALISBURY

Miss Ruth Ellis and Loren Brock.
man Of Salisbury were married Sat.
urday by the Rev. Mr.. Lutzor.
The bride attended Hardin College
in Mexico about twoyears ago and is
a former student of Howard-P Payne.
She is related to Miss Maude Wal
lace and her host Of friends join with
the Ledger in extending congratula-
.tions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
LONDOS DEFEATS
CARTER IN MATCH IN
ST. LOUIS THURSDAY

Jimmy Londos, Greek heavyweight
champion, defeated Lloyd Carter Of
st. Louis in a feature match in the
lGayety Theatre Thursday night.
The Greek grappler won the fan in
.25 minutes and IA seconds with the
deadlock. Although defeated Garter
made an excellent showing and his
work greatly pleased his followers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

THE meeting of the Missouri
Democratic Women at St. Joseph last
week turned out to be an anti-Reed
gathering regardless of the fact an
effort was made to keep the matter
of candidates out Of the gathering,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
UTILITIES co. GRANTED
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
RESTRAINING i. M. GREER

Circuit Judge E. S. CAN'T, in
Chambers, granted a temporary in
junction, Friday, against /. M. Greer
or his agents, restraining him from
Interfering with the Missouri Util-
tiles Co., from entering his building
and closing certain heat valves and
also restraining him from "opening
or otherwise tampering'g with this
valve.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

Besides its other advantages as a
town in which to live, Mexico has the
honor of being a music center. More
famous musicians come to Mexico
than any other city its size in the
State.
It has been the custom for years
for several great artists to be brought
here during the winter either under
the auspices of Hardin College or
some organization in Mexico and last
winter an artists course was given
under the management Of lief Gar
rison, head Of the Conservatory Of
Music at Hardin College. Among the
musicians which appeared on this
course were; Marie Rsppoh, con-
tralto; Robert Schmitz, pianist; I'd
die Brown; ~violinist and Arthur Mid
dleton.
For years Xavier. schaTwenka, the
famous German pianist came to Ann
erica for the n purpose ofgiving a
number of concerts at Hardin College
People would come from all over
Missouri and other states to Mexico to
hear S~charwenka in Mexico as he
gave concerts in no other cities.
This winter an exceptionally good
curse has been given at Hardin
underline management of George May.
1t has included concerts by Helen
Jeffry, violinist; the Lett String
Quartet and the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra. Concerts will be given
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
Mexico in Nav.

Mexico in May.
The interscholastic track meet of
thehigh schools of Vandalia, Column
bia, University High School and Nc
MILAN High School, which was held
in the Playground here Monday, was
won by Mcmillan.
Ruth Mason, who has been the
guest of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
William Mason, has returned to Col
umbia where she is a senior in the
University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27
MOBERLY COUNCIL
VOTES TO IMPROVE
TANNEuUII. pAPK

The city council of Mobely has
voted the sum of $500 for the i'm
provement of Tannehill Park. The
Lions Club presented a plan to the
council guaranteeing $3.50 if the
council would vote $500 from the park
fund.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

tralia were married at the home OF
the brides parents Wednesday.
Harvey Cordner is planning to 60
into business in Mexico this fall.
A movement is being started to
form a permanent Audrain County
Fair Association.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

Miss Willie Robnett Of New York
City is the guest Of Col. and Mrs.
E. X. Burton at Missouri Military
Academy. Miss Robnett formerly
lived in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

1T is becoming apparent that much
of this rain as well as the cool wealth
er will be most acceptable later in the
year If the prospects for heat in the
Missouri Senatorial race develops.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Margaret M. Dougherty Of
Philadelphia is the guest of her
niece, Mrs. Tom Bruce.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

John Lane has about completed a
three room house on West Jackson
street.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-27

THERE are a few men in Mexico
whose wives insist on a garden who
are not among those %lamenting the
generous rainfall this spring.