davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-04
For over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain. cures wind collie and is
the remedy best for diarrhoea
Twenty five cents bottle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
w. 0. Parker Dead.

w. O. Parker, we'll known to many
of our citizens, and who lived and
farmed near Mexico for several years,
died about ten days ago at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Robinson, near
Lexington, KY, at about seventy-tivs
years of age.
Deceased left here six years ago and
took up his abode with his daughter,
his health then being badly shattered.
There he was lovingly and tenderly
cared for by wife and daughters,
everything being provided for his
comfort and pleasure that could be
suggested by his devoted family rels-
| tiyes and friends. His three children
living in Missouri, together with those
in Kentucky, were at his bedside when
| he breathed his last.
MI. Parker died and was buried near
the place where he was born and
reared and where he spent all his life,
except the eight years he lived in this
county. He was a typical kentuckiar
and very proud of his native state.
A more genial gentleman, one o.
more genial impulses and a better
neighbor than was W. o. Parker would
indeed, be hard to find. Happy art
we to know that numberless Christian
deeds and a happy combination Of
circumstances conspired together tt
cheer and bless him during his declin'
ino Years. a FRIEND.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
OLD LADIES HOME.
The Kings Daughters Have Located
This Institution Just West of
w. J. Rixey's on the
Boulevard.

The Kings Daughters have located
the Old Ladies' Home on the Boule-
ward, Just west of W. j.. Rixey's.
They purchased four lots facing
north from Hon. O. F. Clark for $500.
These lots are nicely located and will
make an admirable site for the home.
Our people are all interested in the
success of this enterprise and should
contribute literally toward its erec-
ton.
Here the society will erect a sub
stantial and suitable building for the
care and comfort of old ladies. Fol-
this purpose the society asks and ex-
poets to secure from a generous pub
lie here and in the state in a few
months not less than 5000, with
which to build the home. The COM
mittee authorized to receive subscrip.
lions are VIM. Harper, Hon. O. F
Clark, r. M. White, Mrs. E. d. Ora
ham and Mrs. W. j. Rixey.
The society is incorporated under
the laws of the state of Missouri. TT
business affairs are managed by &
board of directors. The ground OF
| which to build the home is bough
and paid for. So the society should
and no doubt will have the full conf
] dence of the public. s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
Circuit Court Proceedings.

State of Missouri vs.Pete Matthews;
verdict, so years in the penitentiary.
State of Missouri VS.. ]. Fl. Devan;
verdict, acquittal.
State of Missouri VS.. w. ]. Coil;
defendant arraigned and pleaded not
guilty; released on bond for $3.50 for
appearance next term Of court.
@. Wade VS.. b. Ringo, Ct. w. Ad-
ans, receiver; receiver ordered to
pay over funds in his hands.
Jos. Aldridge vs.. Mary Aldridge;
divorce granted and made mutual.
Louella Adams vs.. Fl. L. Adams; di-
vorce granted plaintiff.
Powell VS.. Chalmers; motion for ex-
animation of defendant filed and writ
issued returnable June "a, 1898.
State vs. Eliza Hayes; affidavit for
continuance filed.
Ely vs.. Coons; time for filing bill OF
exceptions extended to August 1, 1898
State of Missouri We. VIM. McCaslin;
sentenced to two years in the peni'
Tertiary.
State vs.. Gilbert; on trial by jury.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
BLAND TO BE RENoMINATED.
Writes That He Will Probably be
Back In Missouri the Latter
Part of June.
From the st. Louis Republic.

From the ST. LOUIS AcpuDtpCs
Congressman r. P. Bland has noti-
fed the Democrats of his district that
he expects to be at Jefferson City June
%, the date of the Congressional con-
vention OF the Eighth District. He
expresses the belief that Congress
will have adjourned by that time, In
which event he will doubtless spend
the summer and fall In Missouri.
Mr.. Bland will be renominated by
acclamation, and the convention will
be but q formal matter. It Is now 26
years since he was first nominated for
Congress. That was In 1879, and with
y single accident he has been elected
every time he was nominated, and
was nominated every time there was
q Congressional election. The district
has been changed q number Of times.
| but this never made the least differ
ence. Several times he has haf
hot contests, but Of late years no ont
has sought to succeed him except thu
Republican nominee.
No Missourian now living has serv'
ed longer in Congress than Mr.. Bland
Senator Cockrell was elected 2 year
later than Mr.. Bands first term, bu
then Mr.. Bland has missed out on
term, 30 In actual point OF service th
two are equal.
II In expected Mr.. Bland viii mai
canvass Of his district this summe
and fan. He has never failed TO d
lthis,no matter what was going on else
where. Ordinarily the district
Democratic by about 1900 majority.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
SKINNER CLIPPINGS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
SKINNER, June 21.-Wheat harvest is
the order of the day.
:. Where are you going to spend the
Fourth2 Williamsburg, Of course.
Mr.. Crosby, of Mexico, was the guest
of Charlie Arnold last week.
Miss Collins, of Mexico, lie the guest
of Miss Matte Hale.
Misses Mary and Nettie Jordan, of
st. Louis, and Leta Travis, OF Wells
vile, are visiting friends near this
place.
Miss Lula Sampson, Of Williams
burg, was visiting at Mr.. Arnold's
Saturday and Sunday.
Charlie Armstrong, of Bachelor,
was In Skinner Sunday.
Pete Owen went to Williamsburg
Sunday.
Fred Carver and sisters attended
church at Friendship Saturday night
Miss Gertie and Doyle Brown, Of
Fulton, were visiting here last week
Robert Hensley, Of Middletown
was the guest of Mrs. Hall last week
Charlie Arnold and sisters enter
tanned a few of their friends Friday
| night in honor of Miss Leila Lail, o
| st. Louis, and Mr.. Crosby, OF Mexico
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
Land Sales.

The following are the land sales
during the past week:
John B. Snyder to Geo. kabricn,
storehouse ana lot on South Washing
ton street, Mexico, $4,000.
Ivy Shotwell by Sheriff to Sam z.
Sutton, 81 acres part east half north
east $3.50, $3.50.
Geo. W. Waters ct al by Sherin 70
Marcus L. Waters, north half north
east northwest 32-50-s, S2,07o.
Louis Sievers to John T. Mitchell
south half south half northwest 1852
II, $500.
Lizzie Batterton and husband TO W
II. Richie, trustee for Lizzie K. Bat
terton, So acres in 3S-62-12, $500.
Samuel WEIGH and wife to Henri!
Collier, lots 8, 4, s and 6, block
swift's addition to Laddonia, and ives
third lot 2, block 2, origisal Laddonis
and south half southeast 11-5l-7 lea
one acre, $500.
Nancy Craig to John 7. Martin, smaI
tract In Northwest Mexico, s250.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
%NINETY-NINE A
P. B. Matthews Escapes Death and
Gets q Long P~enitentiary
Sentence.

The jury In the case Of the State OF
Missouri against P. B. Matthews, who
lives just westo of Mexico and charged
with assaulting' his own daughter,
after being out thirty-five minutes,
brought in a verdict of ninety nine
years in the State penitentiary. Four
members of the jury were for the
death penalty. There were five
ballots taken by the jury. One of the
jurymen voted for the death penalty
the first four ballots. The following
composed the jury:
n. NJ. Long, E. A. Hentz, Jas. ID.
Barnes, @. @. Davis, e. T. Williams,
J. L. Melton, ]. L. Horton, r. N.Allen,
B. L. Hall, ]. NJ. Supple, q. N. Stewart
and James Lynch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
THOMPSON ITEMS.

correspondence OF the LEposh'
THOMPSON, Mo-, June 21.-Misses
Matte Pool, e, Turley, Nellie Hoover,
Sadie O,Brien and Tom Craighead are
attending the county institute at Van
dalia.
Mack Harrison, OF Slater, is visiting
the family of ]. B. Pool.
The exercises at Hopwell church
| Sunday evening were splendid.
Albert Harrison, of Benton City,
visited here Wednesday
H. T. Cant shipped 1 car Of hogs to
| st. Louis Thursday.
Dave Crockett, Of Columbia, visited
his brother, Beverly, the past week.
Geo. Hanson and Walker Cutiif en-
listed in the army and will start FOL
Georgia In O few days.
T. A. Craighead, of Fulton, is visit
ing friends here.
Rev. VIM. Jesse preached at Liberty
church Sunday.
Chas. Wade, of Mexico, ATTENDED
1.-THE Christian Science Sunday Schoo
at F. M. Tinsley's, which meets ther
every Sunday evening. -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
On b Road

to recovery, the young moman who Is
taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. In maidenhood, womanhood,
wifehood and motherhood, the "Pre-
scription" is a supporting tonic and
nervine, nerve food or in~vigorator
that's peculiarly adapted to her needs,
regulating and strengthening the sys-
tenn and curing the arrangements OF
the sex. Why is it so many women
owe their beauty to Dr.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription? Because beauty
of form and face radiate from the
common center-health. The best
bodily condition results from good
food, fresh air and exercise coupled
with the judicious use of the "Pre-
| acrjDtion.D
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
AGAME THAT TwocAN PLAY AT
A Hint to Spain In the Case OF Lieut..
Hobson and His Brave
Companions.

KEY WEST, Fla, June se.-United
States Marshal Horr received instruc-
tions from Acknowledgement Griggs yes
terday to hold all persons captured
on Spanish prize ships until further
orders.
The message created much surprise
among officials here, as all but mill
tary prisoners had been recently pa
rolled and were to have sailed for Spain
this week. The prisoners concerned
have been penned up or the prize ships
in the harbor ever since capture.
There are more than 200. The mill
tary prisoners are at Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
CANT ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
CANT, NO., June 2l.-And still It
rains.
O. II. Baker and r. J.. Hickey went
to Oklahoma Monday on q visit.
Miss Leila Robinson Ia home from
Hardin College, whore she has been
studying music.
Elder Creason preached 70 Q well
filed house at Salt River Sunday.
There was Q basket dinner at Hope
well Sunday.
Miss Leila Robinson wiIlteach q clasi
n music during vacation. She Is q
fine musician, having studied music
thoroughly.
We learn that Miss Susie Rayburn
OF Centralis, has been employed Il
teach Pleasant Green school.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Squires fell and broke aer arm
She IL doing we'll under the eficien
care of DR.. J. e. Wallace.
o. Smith prophesies clear weathe
with the coming of the new moon, An
1t Ia news indeed to the farmers tha
are up Salt River-in the weeds.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
Stock Shipments.

The following are the stock ship
ments made during the week:
A.. B. Kidwell, So cattle to Chicago.
A. w. Bailey, 154 lambs to East st.
Louis.
Horace Mundy, n hogs to st. Louis.
B. X. Middleton, 20 cavalry horses
to Lathrop.
Powell & Hook, So hogs to East st,
Louis.
Powell 4 Hook, 70 hogs to East st,
Louis.
W. w. Mundy, 81 hogs to East st
Louis. -
N. r. White, 124 sheep to East 81
Louie.
Wallace & Browning, IS hogs Il
East St. Louis.
johnson & Roy, los sheep to Chi
cago.
johnson & Roy 100 sheep to East 81
| Loufn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
The Funeral of Mrs. Fox.

The funeral services of Mrs. j. w.
Fox, who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Emma Mccormick, in
Rush Hill Sunday night at 9 O'Clock,
took place at the Mccormick home
Tuesday.
The remains yer brought to this
city for interment, which took place
at the City Cemetery at 1 O'Clock
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fox leaves two sons who live
in this county. They are Alfred, OF
this city, and Benjamin, who lives
miles north of town. Mrs. Fox was 81
wears old and was an old resident OF
this county. She was a most estima'
BILE lady and had many friends
throughout this jsection Of the county
who will be grieved to learn of hel
death. .
The LEDGER extends sympathy to
| the bereaved relatives and friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
A Most Painful Accident.

Monday afternoon Blake Cauthorn
was riding along the street in front OF
the Boston Shoe Store when his horse
slipped and fell, failing upon his leg
and breaking his ankle. He was taken
to his home, where DR.. Cave admins
tered the necessary treatment. He
was able to be out to-day. Although
his injuries are not serious, he viii not
be able to walk for some time.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
Locusts in Southern Illinois.

PERCY, ILL.,, June 18.-The people OF
Southern Illinois are being visited by
the seyenteen-year locusts, which are
storming the country to an alarming
extent. The locusts make a roar that
ia constant, and the people are dis
tracted by 1t. Fruit trees by the thous-
auds are either badly damaged or en-
tirely ruined. Dogs and chickens eat
the insects and many have been pois-
oued-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
A Fine Hereford Bull.

Jas. T. johnson has purchased from
J. A. Leavell, of Galloway, a Hereford
bull that for individuality and breed
ing stands at the top. This fine fell
low stood at the head of Murray
Bros.' renowned herd Of Herefords in
Galloway county, which of itself is q
sufficient guarantee that he will be a
material advancement for the breed
ing interests of Audrain: MIR. john
son paid q good price for this animal,
| which ia on his Long Branch farm.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
RUSH HILL ITEMS.
Dondsnce of the Ledger.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
RUSH HILL, Mo-, June 22.-The
farmers have ali about quit planting
corn and are now trying to cultivate
what they have.
A number of the young people OF
our town attended the exercises at
Benton City Sunday night and report
a pleasant time.
Mitchell & Casper shipped n load Of
hogs and sheep to st. Louis Sunday
night.
Misses Dolsie Harper and Jessie
Maxwell, of this city, are attending
the Teachers Institute inVandalia this
week.
Grandma Fox, Of Rush Hill, died at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday. She was eighty
three years of age and was stout and
hearty until about three weeks before
her death. She has twenty. n grand
children and ten great-grandchildren.
| Her remains were laid to rest In the
| Mexico Cemetery Tuesday.
Mrs. Hofmeir left Saturday morning
for San Francisco, CAL, where she
will visit relatives this summer.
Charlie Scott had a narrow escape
last week by a team OF mules running
away with a disc c%ultivator, but was
not hurt.
Geo. Settle and wife are visiting
relatives in Monroe county.
Don't forget the big religious dis
cussion that takes place here on July
4 at 10 a. m. Meeting day and night.
Come everybody and bring well filed
baskets.
w. II. Logan, of Laddonia, was In
! our town Monday or business.
w. L. Randall happened to a bad
accident Saturday by sticking a thorn
in his knee, but he Is able to be ouI
, again.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
Hnw's Thisi

We ofer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halps Cetarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. ]. Cheney for the last 10 yeefs, AND
believe him perfectly honorable In ali
business transactions and huanciaiiy
able to carry cut any obligations made
by their Arm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O.
WALDrNG, KNNAN & MARVIN, whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken intern,
ally, acting directly upon the oiooe
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, Csc
per bottle. Sold by druggists.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
You'll See When
You're Blind

Why optical aid would have
preserved your sight had you
gone to the right man at the
right time.
know just how to find the
flaw in your vision and can tell
YOU PRECISELY what sort OF
glasses to wear in order to rem
edy the defect. | can do more :
Can fit your eyes with the kind
OF glasses you require.
Let Me See Your Eyes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
HOW DROWNING E
A Young Man Of This City Gets His
Experience Recently.

One of Mexico's boys, the 16 year
old son of a leading business man OF
this city, came neal drowning last
week and gives the following account
of his experience:
"To begin with, one comes near
drowning either from ignorance OF
how to swim or from sheer exhaust
ion, generally both. The swimmer
goes beyond his depth, his strength
begins to fail, he struggles on, out OF
breath and making spasmodic lurches
in the water. When he finds his con
dition thus his courage vanishes ana
his sole ambition is to reach shallow
water. This only makes matters
worse, Then his wind gives out and
he begins to bob up and down In the
water. With his head under water he
realizes that the end is near. All his
past life flashes past his mental vision
like a fast express train. All the little
mean things and contemplate tricks
stand out like the foreground OF a
picture. He looks for. the good deeds
but they appear few andAar between
like small GASES in a desert. Perhaps
some comfort is derived from these
GASES. Then he comes to the surface
and wells like a Comanche Indian. He
gets a refreshing breath of air, sWal-
lows q mouthful of water, taking some
into his windpipe as he goes down. He
now experiences a strangling, choking,
helpless condition. He feels p~aralyzed
and thinks every moment his last.
Just az all hope is given up some good
friend, by extra exertions, reaches
the unfortunate, takes him in one arm
| and carries him ashore. The rescuel
slaps the rescued a singing blow or
the back, the latter, amidst coughs
and explanations, jerks out everlast'
Ing gratitude and swears eternal fidel'
ity to his saver on the spot. Their
the water soaked man just saved from
deaths grasp is given a brisk rub, as
sisted into his clothes and taken ou'
In the sunshine to warm and get thu
crampy feeling out of his limbs. In
few days the entire occurrence is for
gotten, except by the saved n !
never leaves his memory"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
TULIP ITEMS.

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
DULY, Mo-, June 2i.-Some OF the
farmers are done planting corn.
The oat crop is Frightening very
much.
There will be a great dea! OF land
lay idle this spring on account OF the
late rains.
Mr.. Messenger, of Montgomery
county, is Visiting Mr.. James Witt, Of
this vicinity.
Robt. Powell, of Carter, was In this
vicinity Tuesday.
A great many people In this vicinity
attended the Children's Day exercises
| at Hopeweli church Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
AT HARDIN PARK.
The Fourth Of July Picnic viii be Held
on This Most Beautiful Ground
No Entrance Fee Charged.

The picnic on the Fourth of July
will be held at Hardin Park in this
city and not at the Fair Grounds, as
the impression has gone abroad.
The big bicycle meet will take place
at the Fair Grounds in the afternoon.
There is no more beautiful or con-
venient spot in this vicinity than
Hardin Park and all necessary &C.
commodations will be placed at the
disposal of the public without a cents
charge-absolutely free.
1t is designed to make the celebra-
ton OF the Fourth In Mexico the big.
gest thing of the kind that ever took
place in this section.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23

List of letters remaining In the Post
Office at Mexico, No., for the week
ending June %, 1898, which IL not
called for In thirty days win be sent to
the Dead Letter Once at Washington.
Persons calling for letters In this hst
win please say "advertised:"
r. Ashley, Ed. Burkhart, Ed. Berg,
s. A. Branson, K. e. Davidson, DR.. K
L. Dabney, Eek Franklin, ]. b. Hull
Mrs. Edie Harper, Fannie Jesse, Mrs
Minnie Luekie, Mrs. Mary LAvorgel
Frank Price, Ander Bell Right, X
Ruan, Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, J. b. Wea'
yer, Sam Wise.
WI u. TRELoAR, Postmaster.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
TULIP ITEMS.
rondence % ths LedRer.

Correspondence OF tbs Ledger.
TULIP, No., June 21.-Born, TO VIM.
Zeumalt aud wife, Q boy.
Miss ShurIey Mason, who has been
ON the sick list, ID some better.
Born,to James Trail and wife, girl.
Mrs. Harris, who Was thrown from
q horse and severely hurt last week,
was able to visit friends here Sunday.
Mis- Roberta Outright 10 the guest
oM.K Outright this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23

"Uncle Billie" Woodson, an old and
highly respected citizen of Pike Coun-
ty, and father of Mrs. Milton Jenkins,
of this city, died suddenlyar his home,
near Gazette, on June 10th, of heart
disease, aged 76 years. Mrs. Jenkina
attended the funeral and has just re-
turned home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
A Stray Baby.

Peter Smith and family, who live
about two and q half miles north OF
Auxvasse, were awakened early Tues
day morning by the cries of an infant.
On examination it was found to be a
tiny babe about two weeks old, neatly
dressed and placed In a basket, over
the bottom of which was spread a
COPY of the Mexico LEDGER. MIR
Smith already has a large family and
don't understand why anyone should
think he needed any o. children.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
H8ll-BiggS,

VIM. Hall was married to Miss Mag
gle Biggs Tuesday. Mr.. Hall Is a prom
inent young business man of Louisi-
ana, while the bride is an exceptionally
bright young lady, is graduate OF
Hardin College and has many friends
In this part of the country. Miss Biggs
is a daughter of M. R. K. Biggs, OF
Farber, Mo-, who is we'll known to the
readers of the LEDGER as a substantial
and successful farmer and stock raiser
and n of Audrain's most prominent
citizens. The LEDGER extends best
wishes to the new couple.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-23
RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Full List of Those Who Have Gone
and Who Will Go to Chicka-
manga For Service.

Lieut.. Eagon and his recruiting de-
tail have been busy enlisting recruits.
The enlisted men of the detail went to
their various towns and hustled up
recruits which were sworn In by Lieut..
Eagon. Corporal Robbins was located
at Mexico and Go. L has the distinc-
ton of having the first recruits Of the
regiment. Lieut.. Eagon has been in
Excelsior Springs and Higginsvilis and
is expected home tomorrow. The
Excelsior Springs company needs q
more men, Columbia a few and there
is no report from Higginsville. This
will probably throw the detail here
for some days, as the battalion must
be filed.
The following have passed the phys
icai examination for admission to
Company l., and will probably be
sent to Chickamauga Thursday night:
Russell Dudley, Mexico.
Louis Q. CordilI, Pilot Grove, Mo-.
C.B.Solomou, Montgomery City, Mo.
EEdDCt5 IL. IIdEEASy uAc1zSo' D..
Walker r. Cutliff, Thompson.
William nj. Smith, Bowling Green,
James E. Henegar, Vandalia.
8. Carson Wolff, Mexico.
OF the forty-one applying to Com
pany l., seventeen have been rejected
on age, eyesight, physical infirmity
and other considerations. No mar
ried men or minors are being takel
and the physical examination is yer,
rigid. Company L lacks only foul
men of having It's quota full, but Their
will be many enlistments here TO
other companies in the battalion. DR.
HALEY does the examining.
The following recruits have beel
sent to Company at Chickamauga
Ora B. Boatman, Jesse F. Shop
herd, Charles F. Kocher, VIM. M
Mosley, Geo. R. Rose, Chas. E.Green
Louis 8. Mason, David Armstrong
George Ficklin, Mexico.
Geo. P. Hanson, Centralia.
VIM. Kimball, Benjamin F. Thomp
son, John D. Stephens, Fred B. Bell
Vandalia.
Fred W. Maloney, Detroit, Mich.
James E. III. McDermott, Wells
vile.
Hugh E. Hall was assigned to Com
pany x and the following have joir
ed Company I:
Amos L. Forbis, Henry Arthu
George E. Dodd, James B. Gillesp,
Reverdy j. Gordon, Archie w. Goo
John W. Ballenger, James q. Fla.
Robert Maddox, Luther 81. Holiowa.
John B. Payne, james III. Turne
Alfred w. Cans, Columbia.
Pruste P. Jennings, Lees Summit.
Richard M. Nicely, Midway.
Everett O. Liggett, Wheatland.