davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
CAUGHT GEORGE FISHER.

We mean he was caught for the
draft--or he got the first scare at
least. George lives out south of
Mexico He received notice last
week from Columbia, in Boone
county, to appear there for examina-
ton for the Army-had his Mexico
rural route number and all. George
next thought, well, I'm 60 years
old, guess they are after the wrong
George Fisher.
He turned the papers over to the
local board and is going on doing
his bit for himself and his country in
his own way as usual.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
MRS. sANsBERRY DEAD.

Mrs. Mary e. Sansberry, 80 years
old, died Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. w. A,
Wayne. Her death was caused from
bronchitis.
Besides her daughter mentioned
above Mrs. Sansberry leaves the fol-
lowing other children: c.. F. Sans
berry, GIN. Sansberry, Pc. Sansberry
and C. w. Sansberry.
Mrs. Sansberry was a good woman
and helped bless the world in her liv-
ing. The funeral was conducted al
the home of Mrs. Wayne by Rev.
H. P. Atkins.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

There's a wealth of philosophy in
the observation of the old lady who
declared, 1--WE had lots of troubles
in my life, but, praise God, most
of them never happened" This was
illustrated in the tragedy of Joe
Kramer of Boonville, who was so
worried lest he be drawn in the draft
that he committed suicide. Then
when the numbers were drawn Kra-
mer's came way down to'ard the end.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

Changes will be made in the plans
for the assembling undertaking of
the drafted men to be sent to mobil-
ization camp September 5th. Only
per cent will be sent at that time,
instead of one-third, as at first de-
signed.
While a new statement was in
preparation by the authorities at
Washington, regarding the exemption
of married men, the provost marsha
general issued new orders changing
entirely the mobilization arrange
ments previously made. Congestion
of railroad traffic and the necessity
for making better provision for tn,
reception of the men at the canton
ments dictated the changes
Under the new order five per cent
of the white men, preferably those
with military experience, from each
local area, will be starte forward to
the camps September 5th, istead of
33 1-3 per cent. They will go in
five daily detachments of equal size
and form skeleton company organic,
atoms and set up a going concern in
to which the remainder of the total
quota can be absorbed without con.
fusion as they reach the canton
ments.
The next 40 per cent of quotas will
go forward September 18th, a second
40 per cent October 3, and the re-
naming 10 per cent will be calle,
as soon thereafter as practicable.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

Harold Wayne came in from Mon
tana to take the examination for the
Army. He fell short in weight. Not
to be outdone, he went off and fed
up" and then tried again, passed,
will ask TO exemption and becomes
a soldier. He's the kind that make
good soldiers, too.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
AUTO WENT OVER.

Finley Johnson of near Martins
burg while in Mexico Sunday after
noon on East Promenade street un-
dertook to dodge another car when
his own car went over. Miss Minnie
Pike, one of the occupants, was in
jured by the accident.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
BUY NEW AUTOS.

Alex Watts, Marion Kesler and
Louis Crum, southeast of Mexico, are
in St. Louis and will bring home with
them new auto each. They were
accompanied to st. Louis by the fol-
lowing neighbours: j, T. Dudley, Clark
and j. L. Bomar. They will visit Miss
Lee Bomar at Barnes Hospital.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
THE 49TH YEAR

For 40 years l have been SELL
ling the school children of Mex
leo and Audrain County
BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES
L am still at 1t and my
Stock this year is very COM
plete.
You will find less advance
in the price of BOOKS and
OTHER SCHOOL SUPPLIES
than anything you have to buy.
COME! SEE ME!
j. II. sALLEE
The BOOlSman.
My Store is directly opposite
the east front door OF the Court
House. ~"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
Administrators Sale.

~
We will sell at The J. southwest Mexico
mile and Of
lia,
Wednesday,, September n, 1917
following
13HEAD OFHORSES ANDMULES 10
old pair mules, 10
hands, years pair 1852 hands, old
pair hands, old Observation-Disclosures horse
mule; horse years yearing mule;
brood old brood
mare
CATTLE
-Four giving milk; dry
bull old; yearling
steer
SHEEP.
GoodW ester Breeding Ewes
HOGS
Four brood sows SO shoas weighing o pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
wheel wagon manure spreauer
Mccormick binder Mccormick mower GAINESVILLE discs
Fuller johnson gasoline
engine Long breaking cart enough
sheep trougs, cattle troughs
Touring sully Many other farming mpe
mentsa and Of
1875 acres of oats in bum
Terms: All of cash; that amount sx
cent interest Nothing to
be removed o complied with
Dinner served by women OF salt River
Fulton; James Ford Gregory Mexico Auctionee
A. JACKSON, Clerk.
MARY 1. SIMS, Administrative
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

George Waterson, of Perry, is ano-
Their farmer who is enthused about
a guaranteed price for wheat. He
will sow 40 acres. He has $50 acres
OF corn, so acres oats, and timothy
that threshed three bushels to the
acre.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
ATTACKED BY BULL,

Ed Lawder, near Mexico, was at
tackled by vicious bull Tuesday
morning and suffered a broken arm
and other injuries. He is being cared
for at the local hospital, and getting
along all right.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
The following property;
13HEAD OFHORSES AND MULES 13

Roland e. Archer, Martinsburg.
Charles C. Mildred, Benton City.
Frederick H. Maurer, Mexico.
Squire Brown, Mexico.
Claim Exemption.
Hollis S. Davidson, Thompson.
Benjamin S. Ridgeway, Thompson.
Otto w. Luckamann, Mexico.
Claude L. McFadin, Molino.
George ]. Youngblood, Laddonia.
Clarence Grey, Molino.
VIM. f. Jones, Centralia.
John M. Herndon, Centralia.
Vernon ]. Hill, Laddonia.
James o. Galloway, Vandalia.f
Cassius NJ. Mcmillan, Farber.
Arthur Sankpill, Laddonia.
Willie F. Branstetter, Laddonia.
Clarence A. Klein, Vandalia.
Charles M. Bradley, Moline.
Woodson F. Thomas, Mexico.
Deck w. Lake, Laddonia.
Leslie D. Frazier, Sturgeon.
Barelet H. Martena, Rush Hill.
Mayo c. Moss, Vandalia.
Perry D. Cater, Vandalia.
Rosie E. Hamilton, Benton City.
John w. Brooking, Laddonia.
Everett L. Olebeare, Laddonia.
Silas M. Doyle, Vandalia.
Wallace Walker, Mexico.
Rufus G. Stone, Thompson. z
Ernest ]. Payton, Mexico.
Charles A. Black, Mexico.
Palmer White, Mexico.
B. Turner Williams, Mexico.
Ira L. Pease, Vandalia.
Robert Nichols, Mexico.
Claim No Exemption.
Frank N. Henderson, Mexico.
Gilbert Holt, Mexico.
Fitzhugh L. Gilbert, Middletown.
Ray o. Ritter, Mexico.
Marvin Carter, Mexico.
Larry w. Stotler, Laddonia.
Howard s. Smith, Laddonia.
VIM. H. Haas, Vandalia.
Walter R. Ballew, Benton City.
VIM. c. Stewart, Rush Hill.
Fred Allen, Rush Hill.
Ernest L. Gallop, Mexico.
Frederick M. Renner, Vandalia.
Marcus B. Ridgeway, Moline.
oliver E. Bonsall, Laddonia.
Leo T. Menu, Vandalia.
Ezra Cater, Vandalia.
George P. Marshall, Mexico.
Otis A. Lavinder, Benton City.
Joseph w. Morgan, Mexico.
]. Herald Frost, Vandalia.
Certified TO Army by District BOar'
Clarence H. Mechlin, Laddonia.
Leonard H. Mundy, Mexico.
Michael e. Devaney, Benton City,
Charles t. Powell. Mexico.
Roy Johnson, Moline.
Fritz ]. Wenger, Mexico.
Thomas v. Stuart, Mexico.
DIR. Francis Veins, Mexico.
Discharged on Appeal,
VIM. G. Klusman, Mexico.
Leland B. Daniel, Vandalia.
Robert E.soboleneki, Vandalia.
Arthur s. Brooks, Wellsville.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

Charlie Myers is another Mexico
young man who is determined to help
Uncle Sam against the Kaiser. He
also fed up" so as to have good
weight and is now ready for the
Army call Charlie is no Stacker.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

j. W, Burlington has moved into
the office Of David H. Robertson and
will assume the law practice of Mr..
Robertson while he is serving at FIT.
Sheridan, Ill
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

Otis Parker, Laddonia.
Edward J. Murphy, Mexico.
John w. Spene, Sturgeon.
Stephen s. Smith, Hatton.
Clarence E.Brown, Farber.
Discharged.
Geo. j. Youngblood, Laddonia.
Willie F Branstetter, Laddonia.
Clarence c. Grey, Moline.
Vernon ]. Hull, Laddonia.
Charles M. Bradley, Moline.
Elmer A. Sankpill, Laddonia.
otto w. buchanan, Mexico
Hollis S. Davidson, Thompson.
Frank N. Henderson, Mexico.
Palmer White, Mexico.
Ira L. Pease, Vandalia
John w. Brooking, Laddonia
Ernest j. Payton, Mexico.
Everett l.. Olebeare, Laddonia.
Beverly T. Williams, Mexico.
VIM. c. Stuart, Rush Hill
Silas M. Doyle, Vandalia
Charles A. Black, Mexico.
Clarence A. Klein, Vandalia.
Charles Taylor, Mexico.
Perry d Cater, Vandalia.
Mayo c. Moss, Vandalia.
Claims Denied.
Claude l.. McFaddin, Moline.
Benjamin S. Ridgeway, Thompson
Gilbert Holt, Mexico.
John w. Ellis, Moline
Leo Tony Menu, vandalia.
B. II. Martina, Rush Hill.
James Otto Galloway.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
800 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

Put Judge Lindsey with the peni-
Tertiary convicts. He could build
some public roads. They do build
roads with the convicts out in Lind
sey's State, Colorado.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

w. ]. Bryan in travelling over the
country says he notices that most
people are supporting the United
States in the war against the Kaiser
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
A FATAL LEAP.
Trustee.

Centralia, Mo-, August 27.--Alvin
Creasman, 10 years old, died here
last night from injuries suffered when
he jumped from a moving train.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
THE SOLDIER BOYS
200 MORE CALLED.

The Accepted Observation-Disclosures to
District BOard-Certified to The
Army.
The work goes on in the matter of
selecting Audrain county's quota OF
men for the Army. Two hundred
more men were called.
The following is in addition to the
report The Message published last
week:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

l.. w. Roberts for first-cIass SER
vice and funeral work. Licensed
embalmers. Answer calls promptly
day or night.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
NOW RESIDES IN IOWA.

The Message is glad to have a
word from our former Mexico citizen,
Elmer A. Keiser. He is now located in
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

Horace Mundy and Son paid Paul
Davis $1OO.O5 for fat hog last
week. The porler weighed ESQ lbs.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
Accepted Physically.

Accepted Physically.
Jesse Dobbs Wallace, Laddonia.
Charles Lewis Myers, Mexico.
Charlie Taylor, Mexico.
Frank Buckner Morris, Mexico.
Edwin Henry Blase, Mexico.
Charles L. Robinson, Martinsburg.
VIM. E. hurry, Martinsburg.
Martin F. Donnelly, Mexico.
James Alva Hagan, Vandalia.
Elmer Gay Feather, Vandalia.
George John Youngblood, Laddonia.
Claude Lee McFadin, Moline.
Otto w. buchanan, Mexico.
BENZ. S. Ridgeway, Thompson.
Hollis s. Davidson, Thompson.
VIM. Chester Stewart, Rush Hill.
Fred Allen, Rush Hill.
Ernest l.. Gallop, Mexico.
Fred. M. Renner, Vandalia.
Marcus B. Ridgeway, Moline.
Oliver E. Bonsall, Laddonia.
VIM. e. Jones, Centralia.
Marvin Carter, Mexico.
Clarence Grew, Moline,
Ray Oral Ritter, Mexico.
Clarence A. Klein, Vandalia.
Willie F. Branstetter, LaddOnia.
Elmer A. Sankpill, Laddonia.
VIM. H, Haas, Vandalia
Cassius M. Mcmillan, Farber.
James o. Galloway, Vandalia.
Howard S. Smith, Laddonia.
Vernon ]. Hull, Laddonia.
Larry w. Stotler, Laddonia.
John M. Herndon, Centralia.
Walter R. Ballew, Benton City.
Fitzhugh Gilbert, Middletown.
Gilbert Holt, Mexico.
Frank N. Henderson, Mexico.
Rejected Physically.
Cyrus C. Barnes, Thompson.
Floyd D. Bradley, Mexico.
Lester Sparks, Vandalia.
H. o. Hildebrand, Benton City.
Clarence Taylor, Mexico.
Orlin E. Clayton, Vandalia.
Lee P. Foreman, Laddonia.
Charles ]. West, Mexico
Leslie F. Matteson, Vandalia.
Carl Willis, Mexico.
Austin Thomas, Benton City.
Leopold Barth, Mexico.
VIM. H. Callen. Vandalia.
Henry Neal, Laddonia.
Manuel r. olebare, Vandalia.
Carl C. Chandler Wilson, Vandalii
David A. Gurwell, Mexico.
VIM. B. Shay, Mexico.
Asa l.. Hall, Mexico.
Leslie M. Adams. Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30

Two sows strayed, one white and
black spotted, other pale red. Far
row in August. j. w. Barnett.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1917-08-30
In the Rockies
Tomorrow!

Don't think of the Rocky Noun
tains as way off there" They're
as near as tomorrow.
Don't deprive yourself of that
promised and NEEDED vaca-
ton, even though your time is
short. Let the Burlington take
you right into the Rockies-Na-
lures own Vacationland quickly.
Enjoy Denver, Rocky Mountain
National Park, Colorado Springs,
the Pixies Peak region, Garden
of the Gods. Fish-golf-climb
breathe the mountain ozone.
And why not take the family
along?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22

KANN'S
Victrolas, SIS to $500
Fourth Floor.
: Sub Deb Her Small Sister and til
Share in Saturdays Vacation
Garments for ALI Girlhood

MILDLY Blouses made of Lonsdale jean yoke style
braid trimmed; white navy collars; sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
HIS SUPPORT is THROWN
FOR THE RED CROSS FUND
Col. Roosevelt Says It Is Second Only
in Importance to Getting
Troops to France.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has thrown
his influence in support of the Red
Cross fund. placing it second in i'm
portance only to the necessity of get
ting the largest possible number of
hghtlnS men across in the shortest
possible time
Here is Col Roosevelt's statement
on the Ped Cross campaign, sent
through Clifford Pinchot:
The most important task before us
Is to get the largest poss.bl number
of effective troops at the front at the
earliest possible moment. Second only
In Importance to this is to furthe!. the
work OF the Red Cross in providing for
the care of these troops. and also IN
giving aid to our hard pressed and
wa--worn allies The Red Cross is
doing this in a mastery fashion under
a great and efficient Organization. l
most earnestly bespeak the fullest sup
port Tor II from every man and woman
in the United States. Let each give the
utmost amount possible according to
his or her ability. Let every man serve
with his body if possible, ana if this is
not possible. at least let him do every
tning with his purse to help the SOL
d.eTs at the front and all who suffer
boz .ly i'll because of the war"
NJ. Pinchot. in transmitting Col
l.oosevelts statement to the Red Cross,
sad:
AS for myself, am interested in the
Eea Cross campaign for 500, 900
nos merely because of the good the
money Will do. but because we need TO
impress on the German people at once
END in every possible way we can the
power of the resources arrayed against
II EN- when America went to war. The
500. 100000 Will not only save life and
sa1ering-it will help to shorten the
Wa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
PRAISES GENEROSITY
!. OF AMERICAN FRIENDS
Mime. Bimont, Soon . Sail for
France, Announces Mora ccotribo-
tions to Maisc, ~..2i-iale-

Whatever happens tn : GUNNER, what
ever misery and distress l may see, l
shall always be happy 10 look back on
these last few weeks. The generosity OF
our American friends is touchins.
With this MESA ge Nine. Blanche }.
Bimont, who is raising funds to purchase
equipment to take abroad with her when
she sails in few days for France,
Acknowledges additional contributions TO
the Maison Familiale.
Il wish all could have Sec h what
delight the children Of t. .!iIabeth
School have brought their cont buttons to
their teachers, Mime. Bimort continued.
cit would have been depriviHss them of
a,great pleasure not to let them help the
cause.
They wrote such beautiful letters TO
their unfortunate comrades in France. On
the boat these letters will give such COM
fort. When i leave the shores of the
United States these chldren's thoughts
will be the last material link.
! THE grade children also have sent
p.aythings of all kinds. Ii will give the
French orphans untold pleasure to open
them"
The following contributions were
acknowledged today:
May N. Ferry. slo.75: Elizabeth Harry
e.. ten and Barbara Harry. Gage
from the children OF the Elizabeth
v Brown School. s12.75: from the
children of the Fillmore School, SETS:
French. s12.75: Miss Harriet Cushing.
S.; Miss Margaret Evans ST. Miss
Janet Walker. So: Miss w : FAR
rell. Easton. Pa. So: Miss T. Osgool.
s12.7o: Miss Teal, Red Hood, y. Y. 81;
Mr.. Gustave. $3.50; Miss II. G.. Kelly
s12T5; Mrs. Jenner. SIS: Mr.. W T.
Mayfeld. SIS; Mrs. y. u. Rorex. An
napolis. Md. $40; Mrs. c. l.. Adams.
Mount Vernon. n. Y. S3f; Mr.. b NJ
parkstein, Cincinnati, ohio, si2.75;
Miss w. B. Malnati. IS: the Misses
Carmody. SIS: class 1892. Western High
school. additional gift, s2375; Mrs
Charles Shafer. S12.75, and Mary Eliza
beth Million. s12T5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-22
PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF TWENTY IT,. S. VESSELS

Some of the details of the contra ct
Tor twenty ships. awarded by the gov
eminent. are. made known by the con-
tractors, Terry & Tench of New York. The
vessels will be approximately 1000 tons
each. and will be a combination of steel
and wood. They will be steam driven
The framework and other structural
parts will be of steel with wood the
material for the skin or covering
The vessels are so designed as to per-
init later replacing the wooden skin
by steel plates.
These twenty ships will be built at
the Port Wentworth terminal. located
on the Savannah river. near Savannah
Ga shipyard site Of 100 acres with
a frontage on tidewater of $500 feet,
has been purchased from the terminal
company.
In speaking of the firms reasons for
selecting Savannah for the location of
Tench said:
The Savannah and Northwestern
,raiiroad connects directly with the
Port Wentworth property. giving full
Savannah are probably more favorable
than at any other large center. and as
we shall avail ourselves largely Of
local labor. this was an important
factor in determining the choice II
location. Another big factor is the
mild Savannah climate. which permits
outdoor work twelve months in the
year.
Savannah. Furthermore. is convenient
TO most Of the materials used in ship
building, and we anticipate no delays
on the score of unavailable materials.
For instance, the Port Wentworth
Lumber Company. with a capacity Of
over 10000 fee; q day. is located i'm
mediately adjacent to our property.
With these favo-ing factors these
twSnty vessels will be in the national
service well within the tiIEe limit set
for construction.
The operations Will be handled by a
separate corporation. TO be known as
the Terry Shipbuiiding Corporation.
Terry a. TeEch are well known con-
tractors. having built various sections
of the new and old New York subways.
They have handled various other large
operations. principally in the east.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. I.

Three-nfths of the allotment of funds to be raised fby the Y. w. c. A.. of Bridgeport for the war work coun < ell Of the association has been pledged an this city according to a report sub- mitted at the home of Mrs. N. w Bishop last evening. It is confidently expected that the 6ull amount, 5000. will De raised within the next two days.
 At the meeting yesterday nfrs. Hen " P. Dawson, wtfe of the New York banker. was introduced by Mrs. James e. Lsadlun. president of the local ex- ecutlve board of the T. w. c. A.
 The dangers besettine Ooung girls who flock to the vicdnity sof the soi- dterR camps throughout the United States wore told by '. w. c. "A. eccre- tafies and the Geld of constructive work that will be undertalpen with the funds raised was explained.
 The hostess camp at Plattsburg where eoIdiers end their relatives and rriends may meet, was explained by Miss Katherine Doft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
RECREATION GROUND
 FOR TRAINING TROOPS

Aver. Mass, July 1s--An inspec- ton of the surroundings of pond adjoining Camp Devens, the new army cantonement under construc- ton here. was made today by Mrs Clarence R. Edwards. wife of the brigadier general commanding the of the northeast. Mrs Edwards. who is chairman of the state wornen's committee moral board Of the council of national de. fense. Is interested in the possibili- ties of developing the pond and its shores into a recreation ground for the troops to be trained here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
COAST ARTILLERY
 CONCERT PROGRAM

The following program will be played by the Conn. e. A. band at Seaside park, at 8 o'clock, tonights March. 'Semper FsdeHs," Sousa-
 Overtures Morning. Noon and Night" Suppe.
 Selection. 'sweedland,'' . Victor Her bert. .a
 vaIse. '-rhousan'd and One Nights" Strauss. Popuierndedley. ..Teists Brightlishts. z arr. G1ogan.
 Intermenso. .The Ndalf in the For. est, . G1nlenberg. ! Excerpts from .-rhe Blue Paradise 2 E,ysier and Romberg.
 "The Star Spangled Bannerss
 Paul c. Goulding, Director. The concert which was to have been played by this band last Sunday was postponed on account of the weather utnil 3:90 next Sunday at Seaside park. by direction of the board of park com snisstonerz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
MoToRCYCLIsT FINED.

Harry Pilercklnas. porter em- ployed by the Hindle. Pharmacy, Main street, was arrested last night while enroute to his home in Myrtle avenue on a motorcycle. He was charged with driving the machine without a license and being intoxi- cated. He was fined $50 and court costs by Judge Frank Wilder this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
URGE BRITISH SUBJECTS
 IN NEW ENGLAND TO JOIN

Boston, July 1s-British recruiting headquarters here announced today that Abbe Doyon, chaplain in the 22nd Battalion of the Canadian over sea forces, would arrive here soon for the purpose of making tour of New England cities in which there is a large French Canadian popuIa- ton. Accompanied by Lieut.. Pierre Chevalier of the samep attalion will seek recruits for the Canadian army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
OF CONGREssMEN
 ENTER FOOD CAMPAIGN

Washington, July 1s-Wives of members of congress making their homes in Washington hotels will do their bit toward food saving in spite of the fact that they have no ep- portunity to conserve as heusekeep- ers during their stay here. Mrs. Ed ward T. Taylor, Mrs. Dercey W.. Shakelford and Mrs. Samuel M. Tay- Tor have suggested to the food ad-' ministration plans for eliminating waste in hotel dining rooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
ANDREW HEALEY.

Andrew Healey. for number of years employed as sexton of St, Peters R. c. church and formerly employed by Dr. Thomas F. Martin of Golden Hill street. died yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Tim othy Mulloy. 45 Park terrace, fellow ing short illness. MT. Healey was widely known in the city. He is sur. vived by two sisters. Mrs. Timothy Mulloy, and one sister in Ireland. and one son in Detroit, Mich. He was member of Sacred Heart R. c. church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-19
SEEK RELATIVES OF
 WANDERING WOMAN

A woman thought to be demented, who gives her name as Mrs A. s. SchIdedsa, and asserted she lived at 1001 Pembroke Street. an address found to be wrong on investigation, is being detained by Howard Ran dall, the first selectman of Trumbull, until her relatives are located. She was found yesterday wandering aim Iessly through the streets of .Trum- bull