davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
MRS. DE. SHEA DEAD;
TO Be BURIED HERE

The Wabash Gfternoon train Sat-
ardAy bore the body q Mu. u. z
Shea 10 this city for huriai beside her
Husband, Capt d. Z. shea. Who hes at
rest IN the Catholic cemetery IN Men
ioo. A short service vas hid a. the
grave By Father OfSuIlivan.
Mrs. Shea succumbod 70 q long spell
Of illness. which followed a ftroke Of
paralysis. and died az her home in
Cape G~irardeau. No The funeral sev-
iees were held in that city Friday.
Came 10 Mexico After Civil War.
Mrs. Shea was born in Madison,
Wis, in 1870 and lived there until the
outbreak Of the Civil War. when she
married a young captain, d. Z. Shea.
Of the Yankee Army. Immediztely AZ.
Ter the War she and her Husband
moved 10 Mexico where she lived on
West Maple street until hveyears ago
Capt. Shea died about twenty year.
ago.
Mrs. Shea was - years old AM
leaves six children, all Of whom viii b.
here for the services Saturday. The
are: Misses Martha and czthsrin.
Shea Of Cape Girzrdeau, Mrs. II. D
Landry Of 81. Louis, Mrs. Wlbui
Nosabargsr Of CarrOllton, No, CeorgI
Shea d Billings. Montana, and I'd
ward Shea Of San Diego, Calf. Mn
Hugh DOnnelly Of this city Is a sis
terjn-lsW Of the deceased.
The pail bearers here will be: Mes
srs. Theodore Williams, S. ". Locke
James Finn, Edward oBrisn, william
Kssth and Hugh Donnelly.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
ELnPERS PHI TO ROLF

Sheriff Ford, cooperating with
Mrs. Nettie Stephens, county record
er. this week put to rout two St. Louis
clippers who had come here for the
purpose Of being married. Both claim
ed to be over twenty-one; but Mrs.
Stephens being in doubt, refused to IS
sue the license and then the young
man prepared to make sn affidavit Of
his age.
At this point Sheriff Ford appeared,
and asked the young man If he had
registered. He said ne was; but upon a
demand to show his registration card,
said he did not have IT. Sheriff Ford
then announced that he would lock him
up and hold him for a Stacker. The
threat forced the romantic youth to
admit the fact that he was not TWEEN
ty-one, and would not be for several
weeks yet. He and his promised bride
returned 10 st. Louis late in the even
ing, discouraged but announcing that
they would wait until he became Of
age and then get married
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
jim d THE JENNIE.

His three hundred pounds swaying
the sway back Of a shaggy old iennet,
his long legs dangling Imply On eth
er side Of lie bony carcass, and the sun
throwing irregular silhogettes through
the holes in his battered straw hat
onto his rudy face, jim Johnson rode
around the public square Saturday
afternoon greeting his friends in that
familiar bass voice.
The animal was the property Of the
local chapter Of the Red Cross, having
been donated by VIII wIlinghzm.
Jim had been auctioning the shzggy
fellow Of for the beneft Of the Red
Cross fund.
The Rev. j. II. Hughes, Of the Bap-
fist Church, standing IN the crowd ok.
ingly declared that be would give a
five-dollar gold piece 10 see Jim rids
the Jennie" around the Square.
Jim did it. And the shining little
gold piece completed the total of SIS,
and the last bidder blushingiy redo.
mated his ungainly purchase to th'
Red Cross.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
MEXICO PARTY GIVES FLAGS

For oyersubscribing their quotas In
the Third Liberty Loan campaign,
Rush Hill, Farber and Laddonia Each
won an honor flag. Friday . party Of
Mexico men motored to those towns
and presented the banners. Frank
Towles volunteered the services Of 2
REQ touring car and Gale johnson,
Ross Wagner, r. A. Bradley and J. W.
Burlington accompanied him on the
trip.
Gale johnson and ]. W. Burlington
were the Mexico orators. Val Erdel,
campaign manager for that town in
the Liberty Loan drive, delivered tbs
address Of acceptance at Rush Hill,
Ben Hill, general manager Of the brick
plant at Farber and director Of the re-
cent loan drive, spoke for his COM
munity. Judge KEENAN, received the
honor flag at Laddonia with a short
speech.
At each place a large crowd was IN
attendance, and patriotism was mani
Tested by the enthusiasm of all in this
war work accomplished.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
TEACHERS BEING ExANTNED

The annual teachers exz-zzl1zs
for Auirzin county are had 4 tbs
city Friday and Saturday U5@ N.
direction Of ". Clyde Johzsoz. ee-
" superintendent Of sshook AEzg
those who we're IN zae15zncs Al III
examinations Friday are ths fo1o9-
ing:
Mrs. z. C NienAn. Mex5eo; Mss
Virginia Bolts, Mexico; Miss E1ta
Etheridge, Mexico; Miss Mildred
Cook, Mexico: Mss SaIle Grams, Mar
tinsburg; Miss Dorothy Seeker. Mar
~tinsburg; Miss Katie SieveEs, Contra
La; Miss Beulah Hagzn, Laddoaia;
Miss Mollie James, Laf.tonia; Mrs Ids
Yost, Laddonia; and a. B. Shattuek,
Vandalis.
The pupils Of the rural schools, who
are taking eighth grade examinations
are: Pearl Meyer. Thompson; Winnie
Belle Tompson, Sims school, ThOmp-
son; Kate Sheldon. Sims; Elizabeth
Howard Paige, McClintie school. Rush
Hill; Margaret Talley. Beagles school,
Laddonia; Charity Morgan, Lewder
school, Mexico; Marie Lochridge,
Lawder school, Mexico; and Leroy
Beatty, Hisey school. Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
DR.. IuRLEY TO sOUTH

Dr.. H. l. Turkey has disposed Of his
ostsopathc practice in this city, and
has accepted a most f~lsttering oppor-
tsnity in Arcadia, Fla. Mrs. Turley
announced Friday that the practice
had been sold % DR.. L L and DR..
Alma Breeder, who had been recon-
mended very highly BY Dr. Charles
stu Of KirksuIle- They zii occupy
the Turley cottage on West Monroe
street
Mrs. Turley e1pects 70 leave next
week % JPN her husband IN the South
The. many Mexico friends vii regret
very m1eh 70 knoE that they are 20
ing to leave this city permanently.
where tbsy are not only highly
thought Of but have many warn and
sdmiring fnendL- The Ledger joins
the people Of Mexico IN welcoming Dr..
and Mrs Breeder 70 this city.
Arcadia, Florida, is = location Of tEo
large United States aviation fields.
DR.. Turkey was persuaded 10 visit that
city By an old college etara and also
upon receipt Of q number Of urgent
kilograms from citizens desiring o.
teopzthie treatment Up0a his arrival
he was not only pleased TO find Area
dis q 1--we and progressive city Of
ls9O0, but 70 disegver that the nzzy
Izttsring promises made him prem
ozzly n~ztenzlized promptly, and tia:
within a short time he had 6~eTs5ped
an exceptionally large Ezr1s h
has established his oEIce n RsoEi
10. II. and u, q the FIRST Nztsozzl
Bank bzilding of Arcadia. ard secs-4
ing to = letter written here ~ = fr=C
in that city Is kept busy early AID al
in order 70 take ezre Of his ehsnEslE
The weather there IS delightful e.
En- in sumner. Dr.. TURKEY %r7tes
home that he Is greatly PLEASED wId
his new home, but Of course regrets Il
leave Mexico.
While in this city, Dr.. TURKEY ia.
built up q splendid pzzrdes. ard =
are sure that he VII make good n 1
large way in his new location
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
MORE WHEAT IN ENGLAND

COLUMBIA, No, June 6-AereagC
Of wheat in England and Wales this
year is increased IS per cent over
1917, and shows a Sc per cent increase
over the acreage for the ten-year per
iod preceding the war. Neither Scot
land nor ireland is included in these
figures.
The Committees on Agriculture de-
cided early last year that it would be
wise as a national policy to raise more
cereals, and condemned 2,400 acres Of
grass and park land to be planted in
grain. In addition, many tractors
have been imported from the United
States, and these were sent out under
government supervision with instruc-
tons to see that no farming land es-
capped blowing.
Weather conditions for the coming
crop have been ideal, and crop condi-
tons are reported as being very good,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
MUST CONSERVE AFTERwARD

COLUMBIA, Mo, June 6.-Warn
ing that even if our wheat hsryesi
should prove abundant, there shoulC
be no anticipation of unlimited wheai
bread until the war is over was
sounded in a telegram from Herbert
Hoover to F. B. Mumford, fedora
food administrator for Missouri, to
day. 1t will be the first duty Of thu
American people to place every grair
they can save into storage against
possible bad years ahead, he said
Some Of the most ineonvenient restrie'
tons no doubt can be modified, HI
said, with the arrival of a large harv'
est, but he added that if we + hon.
est with ourselves we will maintain
restrictions requiring the use Of SOME
substitutes, both domestic and COM
mercial.
Declaring further conservation un-
til the new crop comes in is absolute
ly essential and that present supplies
of wheat would permit only one-third
our normal consumption for the next
two months. Mr.. Hoover declares that
even when new supplies come in we
will continue the requirements Of high
milling extraction and the elimination
of the non-essential use of and waste
in flour and bread.
at is worth remembering" said the
Federal Food Administrator, "that
the famine in Egypt, 5000 years ago,
was saved by a little governmental
foresight and it does not require any
dream to anticipate that so long as
the war lasts with its increasing
drafts for soldiers and munition work.
ers, the world will steadily produce
less food. If we are wise a great harv-
est will mean the willing building up
Of great national reserves"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
z ALIEN WOVEN

In accordance with the proelama-
ton Of the President Of the United
States, dated April 10. 1918, requiring
al German Alien Females 70 register
at s7eh tine and place that might Be
fixed By the Attorney General Ct tbs
United States and pursuant TO instruc-
tons resolved from the Possmazter
General ALERT S. B1Eiezon designas-
ing ne as Chief Registrar for the
Eastern J1iieizl District Of Missouri
| have In accordance with instrgc-
tins received froz the Attorney Gen
srzi q the Unftsd Sez:ss. arranged fsl
tt rzzz-rzt5sz u al German AEe-
FezzIS n the Ezz-sr J1tigizl Dis
ur for Mizzzzr Eseh incazIes
NHle1 The Es fixed f7g TIE regis
uzz 3 the I7tA- Issh- 1s-h zarA
zls- EE z E1h and 51h day.
q Tzs- 1913
BIZ Gsrzzz AEE Fs-zi@s n zzzz-
I = g1zrzl way. al z11ss e-1ezs
daz1aH 81 &Ec1 & ths Gsrzzz;
Ez--s . q tie IErerzl GgEEzz
-sr- beng fa-z5s q TIE zz= e I
years z1S gvzx-d ws5 are with IN
Urzta3 States AID NJ zg+zzIy Ezs-
zErsd as A--s-zz CE-1a-z Tks n
caz5s xry A-erss9z Ea.zzn WHO In
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Did MEXICO SLACK
RED CROSS FUND.-

Ia rsutuhutions q he Merioo
ChApter of the Red croas % the Sec
end War Fund Enounict 20 Sl2S0o.
according 10 . staiemeut Saturday b.
The oznher q Comnere The juris-
dietiun q the Mexieo Chapter inclade
salt River. Wilson and SAILING town
ships. - vel a. Benton City and The
Beagies district The Chamber q Com
meree statement follow
The contributions Of The Ms1ioo
CHAPTER 10 the Second War Fund q
the the Red Cross exceeded the quota
b. 80 per cent The quota for the
chapter, including Benton City and
Beaxies, Was $500. The Subscriptions
we're fi2S00 an eEeess Of t2.TO0.
-Vnndalia papers have stated that
the county WIS put over the top In the
Red Cross drive By vandAlia. Such
statements are ~nsnifestly untrue. The
Chamber Of Commerce seeks only 70
make public the facts Of the campaign
and its results. The FACTS are:
The City Of Mexico exceeded its
quota By rs per cent. The rural dis
tnets in the MeTieo chapter fell be-
hind their quota By Abozt 5000. Ths
quota for the city Of MEXICO wsst3S50.
The subscriptions were $3.50, an eK.
cess Of $500. The quota was based
On the valuation and all figures in this
statement we're given out By the War
Fund Committee and the county
chairman. W. Clyde johnson.
When Mexico goes over the top Is
per cent, carrying It's chapter over
with II, It Is hardly in accordance with
facts 70 say that another town Is re-
sponsible for the showing. The Wanda
LA Chapter also made a splendid
showing. We would never have
thought TO detraet from their fine rec
ord. This statement IS issued only be-
cause the final results IN the campaign
have new been been made public.
Except for the failure Of a few
school districts to reach their quotas,
the showing Of the Mexico chapter
w0uld have been far better. Many Of
the rural districts exceeded their quo
tas By big margins. The entire county
deserves credit for another honor rec
ord IN . war campaign
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
NOTICE

Having arranged with DR.. Fred
Griffin to take charge of my practice
during my absence, | take pleasure ii
recommending him to my patrons ant
the public.
DR.. Griffin will have charge Of my
records, can make all re-fills and ad'
iustments for glasses. He will devote
his entire time to treating the eye
ear, nose, and throat.
You will find him both competent
and courteous, and any favors
shown him will be appreciated by both.
144-3 wi CHARLES L. BLANKS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
HAS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haskell gave 8
dinner at noon Friday, in honor of the
twenty-first birthday of their son
Roselle Haskell. Only the immediate
members of the family and Mrs,
Thomas Morris were in attendance.
One Of the delicious things served at
the dinner was some preserved cher
ries, which had been put up the year
of young Haskells birth. and which
age has apparently given a most de-
licious flavor.
Young Haskell is connected with his
father in the garage business here.
and is a young man of splendid habits
and high ideals, and shows exceptional
ability as a machinist. The Ledger
joins his many Mexico friends in WISH
ing him many happy returns of the
day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed TO find that their family ply
sician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in stomach and bowels. collie and
diarrhoea require prompt treatment,
and have in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be pro-
cured for a physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand a bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases.
By having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all risk.
Buy it now; it may save life. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
WHAT CATARRH IS

Science has shown thatnasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness of
the body and local treatments in the
form Of snuffs and vapors only irritate
and do little if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat
its cause by enriching your blood with
the oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which
Is a medicinal food and a building
tonic, zee from any harmful drugs.
It Is helping thousands. Try 1t.
scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
TO MEXICO.

L. D. Cooper, who has been with
the Chicago & Alton at Kansas City,
is stationed at this city as division
passenger agent for that road. Mr.
Cooper and his family will move here
at once and make this city their
home.
The Ledger joins in extending a cor
dial welcome to them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Mules Kick Injuries 2 at Fulton

FULTON, NO., June 6.--Rev. E, j,
Sanderson Of Fulton was kicked in
the head by a mule, and Charles Her.
ring was kicked in the stomach by the
same animal, on the Herring farm.
Both were severely injured. Sanderson
is said to be suffering with conclusion
Of the brain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
ABROAD FARES UP MONDAY

u'lSts and commuters, as well as
~'r railroad passengers, will con-
D,1'' 70 the income Of the railroads
|eM' INC order issued Thursday by
,a@D y. McAdoo, director-general
IN o. r,rOads, authorizing an increase
.n,It,pp er cent in freight rates, and
NM = the passenger rate 3 cents a
h., Inc commuter must pay 10 per
ioN ,a, for his monthly communal
M NAet, although the war tax will
mvyail in his case IL he lives at a
n. ,% OF thirty miles or less from
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Mrs, D. E. Shea Buried Saturday.

'ne funeral services over the body
~'s' d. E. Shea of Cape Girar-
y formerly of this city, we're CON
eu oy Father Timothy O'SullivaD
the Bush Undertaking Parlors
a'uay evening at Z o'clock. The
H. was laid to rest beside that Of
F,a husband, Captain Shea, in the
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
RED CROSS SLIPPER

mere will be a supper at the farm
robert B. Kerr, Friday evening,
me benefit of the Red Cross chap
"a that vicinity. The farm is in the
/. 1,e' neighborhood, ten miles north
uns city, and the public generally
invited to attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Bearing Receives Craftsmanship.
b. A. bearing, of this city, has been
epolnted chairman of an Educational
|'nmlttee for Audrain county in the
resent War Savings Stamps drive,
@'aS j. Wade, of st. Louis, made the
|Epointment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

If you can't get a new one, better
take one as good as new at choice
price. See Hoxsey Motor Company
about newly painted, first-class Bris-
coe Touring Car, 1917 model. dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Two daughters Conc Home.

Prof. and Mrs. Fred HARDWOOD, OF
Arkadelphia, Ark, and Mrs. Reed and
two children Of Kansas City are
guests of E. E. Sellard, Of this city.
Mrs. Harwood was Miss Dora Sellard
Of Mexico, and Mrs. Reed vas Miss
Floy Sellard. Prof. and Mrs. HARDWOOD
r IN their way to Utah to spend the
summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Martin Turner Myers, a clerk in
|ldns e. Browns shoe store, is Wis
pig his brother, Estill R. Myers, for
ffiy of this city, now business man.
Pr of the Miami, Okla, Record
|asld.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

ID the Evening Ledger and the
lRkly Ledger will be found the an
funcement of Edward Machin, can
pate for County Collector, subject to
h action of the Democratic primary
| August.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
Iron County Girl Weda Here.

Mss Ella Lashley of Des Arc, in
Y extreme southern part of Iron
uI'y' was married to W. II. Saylor
Mexico late Saturday afternoon by
rug ". W. Bolts. MI. and Mrs.
'yor will make their home in Mex
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Kenneth Gordon Davis, who has just
knpleted his first year of college
u at Washington University, ar
ped in Mexico Thursday to spend the
tnmer,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
WARNING.

Hunters, Fishermen and Trespass-
must keep off our property, or be
kosecuted.
]. R. SHOOK.
IOM HOOK. w1tp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

d., Edgar Hsrtzell. Of YOungs-
l.. O., Is the guest Of her mother,
4. Joseph Barth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

|pr F. M. Shoush has reopened his
Irtarium. Will have competent as
Kant soon. All communications an
kered promptly. 14f
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

We hare a bargain in a 1917 Dodge
1hadster Hrst-class condition in ev-
~ way with extra tire and rim. Hox-
n Motor Co. dw1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

For a lame hSek apply Chamber.
lain's Liniment twice s day and mas
sage the muscles Of the back over the
seat Of pain thoroughly at each spPh'
cation. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

MISSOURI STATE NURSERY, of
bonIlle, Mo-, furnishes Fruit Trees,
|ans, ETC., at cost. Write them be-
Ere you buy. 14-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Miss Franc johnson left Mexico
|'turday for Glasgow to be the guest
4 Miss Genevieve De Witt.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

=, s~sle-lgll REQ Touring Car In
Mechanical condition. HOxsey
',sw Co. dw-it
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

The Centralia fair ground the other
BY passed out Of existence when the
snd was sold in 5-acre tracts to three
1feeHt purchasers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Miss Bess Hopkins, who has been
.aching in Yale, Okla, is here visit
II her sister, Mrs. Charles Harrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

u,,,sy Motor Co. has a 1915 Chal.
:. siI that you can buy cheap.
dw-it
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

vr Fred BOeger, Mrs. Louis Boo
.,d son, Walter Boeger, are homo
,n Kansas City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

p,v. A. N. Lindsay. of Clinton,
L,tss that he will again be a candi-
NJ for Governor in 1920.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

M. and Mrs. L. B. Hawthorne and
ladren are home from Indiana,
here they have been on a brief visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Steppleman
N daughter have returned home af-
II A pleasant visit near Warrenton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

Miss Seeker, a teacher in the Mar
|nsburg school, is the guest of Miss
'rtle Roberts of this city for a few
ky.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
CORN FOR SALE.

Ahut 45O bu. snap corn, at farm, 0
3 northeast of Mexico. Inquire of
b W. Green at farm. 1~47-3t-w1p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

NJ. George Brock, Of Cape Girar-
.,u. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
4 Hays.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

The Ledger Classified Ads restore
b articles through introducing the
Fdas to the losers-quickly, mex
Eaively.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

N s,.,ks returned from Vandalia
sasr . short business trip
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

seon.
Marcellus HerndOn ThreIkeld, Mex
leo.
Scott Martin Holland, Mexico.
Edward Forrest Kilbaum, Contra
liza.
Ben F. Dudley, Mexico.
Olan J. Beeby, Farber.
Lewis Hubert Brakel, Laddonia.
Melvin Harvey Williams, Laddonia.
Joseph Taylor Peck, Moline.
Charles H Clark, Benton City.
Walter John Hafner, Rush Hill.
Leonard Turner Barnes, Thompson.
Howard Glenn Ruse, Mexico.
Lee Roy Deal, Laddonia.
Buford Davenport, Centralia.
Louis Augustus Imam, Centralia.
HALEY Ben Brown, Thompson.
Lloyd Burnley Collins, Vandalia.
John Mahlon Farnsworth, vandalia.
Leonard Gatewood, Vandalia.
Guy Williams, Vandalia.
James Edmond StOtler, Laddonia.
Clarence Earl Burnett, Centralia.
Joe Miller Barnes, Clark.
Ernest George Allen, Laddonia.
Homer Louis Force. Martinsburg.
John Hatfield, Mexico.
Noah Squire Gordon, S~teurgeon.
Rodgers MILFORD Hays, Mexico.
Roy Nicholas Thomas, Benton City.
Garrett Estill Higgenbotham, Mex
leo.
Leo Raymond Hoer, Martinsburg.
EdFard Francis Moore, Mexico.
William EstiM Jennings, Clark.
Price Parrish, Mexico.
Thomas R. Branstetter. yandalia.
P0rchie Pratt, VandaIia.
Guy Leal0u UIrich, vandalia.
Glenn bearing Sguires, Mexico.
IanG T. Edm0nzton, Mexico.
Russell Kemp Stuart, Laddonia.
Iohn NJ Hauneet- Farber.
Len Arden Ezor, VaEdalia-
william Ashury Beadle, Mexico.
Champ Clark Moody, Mexico.
Ioan Brzyzn Weber, Ladd0nia.
Morris T. Dry, Msxiea-
HaFhzrd Snees3. MexIe0-
Artis Glenn Carver, Vandzlia-
Virgil Simpson Butts. Vt. Carmel.
Harry Elijah GIascock, vandaIia.
Forrest Level, Mexico.
Edward Matthews Aubuchon, Ben
ton City.
FinEey Bishop. johnson, Martins
burg.
John William Lsgrig. Mexico.
Howard Preston Jackson, Mexico.
Vane Hal5ert Brown. Martinsburg.
Rufus William Byrns, Mexico.
Adsl0re Louis Gfrard, Farber.
James Barley Arvfn. yandaIia-
B4f0rd Earl Hatfield, Mexico.
Archie Floyd PIayter.
John Logan Crooks.
Homer Louis Force. Martinsburg.
James Edmond Arnold, C~entralia.
Jacob Bryan Turnbaagh, Vandalia.
HObert Franklin Cook. Mexico.
William Bryan Torreyson. Thomp-
SOFA
Robert Smith Hickman, C~entralia.
Walter Edward Boeger, Mexico.
Ora Frankum, Farber.
Radolph Worrell Greea. Mexico.
Frank Daniel Henderson, Mexico.
james A Lewis, Mexico.
Ivan Lee Ostrander, Mexico.
Maurice Cyril Abingdon. Vandalia-
RALPH Cornelius Leritz. Rush Hill.
Benjamin Franklin KeaIen. Wanda
liza
Emmett Jesse, Mexico.
Charles Alva Robson. Mexico.
William Bryan Atehison, Mexico.
Arthur Williams, vandalia.
Luther Odds Evans, Csntralia.
Irwin Edward Jesse. Mexico.
James Albert Shields, Clark.
Frank Rex. Laddonia-
James William DUNCAN, Mexico.
Raymond Edward Ross, Mexico.
Negroes
Raby Could, Mexico.
John Elliott House. Vandslia.
Charles MARCEL jefferson. Wanda
La
Willie Mcdaniel, Mexico.
Ray Johnson. Mexico.
William Mckinley Baker. Auxvasse.
Archie Lue, Thompson.
Charles Ruckels, Mexico.
Ray Doolin. Vandalia.
Cluster Eubanks, Mexico.
Roy Williams. Merville, La.
Earl Smith. Vandalia.
Ruthus Wells, vandalia.
Willie Loeke,M Mexico.
Harry Fite, Mexico.
Benjamin NJ. johnson, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13

.rd Charles Dudley started an
,np to the Oklahoma oil
n, saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-13
MEN. JUNE "a.

hIfF 1890 @1
0rdere were received by
the Audrain Draft Board late
Thursday to induct twenty-five
white men from Class One for
entrainment to Camp Pike,
Little Rock. Ark, during the
five-day period beginning June
"a.
Similar induction of eight
Audrain negroes TO be entrained
for Camp Funston, Kan, during
the five day period beginning
June 10 was also ordered.
- a..