davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
"HAIL, HAIL." GREETS
YANKEES IN FRANCE

Gary, Ind.-"Hail, hail, the
gangs all here!"
Thousands Of the 1918 edition
American tourists who are daily
arriving somewhere in France"
look up, JOY in their faces and a
warm glow in their hearts, as
groups of little French Riddles
sing this homely refrain as they
line the gangways.
According to a letter received
here recently early arrivals Of
the American expeditionary
forces have taught this greeting
to the children, who pass it on
as each new contingent arrives.
Hail, hail, the gangs all
here"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
MINERAL POINT or TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.


Word was received here last week, by
relatives, Of the safe arrival over seas.
of the following young men: Edward
Spitzbarth, John IL. McDermOtt, Ed
ward Harris. and David Bottoms.
Miss Eta INCLINATION is spending this
week with friends at Platteville.
Miss Gratia Heath of Rockford and
Mrs p. B. Allen were guests at the farm
home Of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Clauer
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Fielder, Mrs E. G.
Fielder, Mrs William Jeuck and Charles
Morgan visited at Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Mccoy of Darlington
spent last week with Miss Eta Nell
hattOn.
Mr. and Mrs P. b. Allen returned
Thursday from visit with Mr. and Mrs
John Allen at Stratford
Mrs Matilda Peter returned recently
from visit with DR.. and Mrs G.. A.
Buehner at Fond du Lac and at Mil
waukee.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Alphonse
Gevelinger of Disco, Wis, September
"a, son. Mrs Gevelinger was former
" Miss Anna Kieffer of this city.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Jewett of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and daughter Mrs A. G..
Pope of this city, Mrs w. r. Smith and
Mrs G. E. Martin motored to Platteville
Thursday to visit friends.
Mrs Chris Aurit of Elk Grove is
spending this week with her mother,
Mrs Anton Gerlach.
Mr. and Mrs Everette French and two
children of Darlington spent over Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Henry Pitts.
The following young men of this city
expect to go in training at Camp Nc
Arthur, Waco, Texas, about October : :
Ernest W. GRADER, Leslie j. Lawinger,
Alfred II. Harvey, Homer Fl. Kendall
Earl James, John Berry, Leroy L.
Philipps, Harley Roberts and Fred Ross
Mrs Bernard Fielder was at Calamine
Wednesday on business
Mrs John Markward and son Henry
of Neilsville and Joseph Markward of
Belmont visited Mr. and Mrs William
Dresden and Michael Medinger Thurs
day.
Mrs Winifred Brown was called to
her home in Rockford Tuesday, owing
to the death of her niece little Dorothy
Hornbeck
Mrs Daniel Lee returned to her home
here Thursday from Bloomfield and is
recovering from her recent injuries.
Miss Alice Tracy returned to Chicago
Wednesday, after visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vivian
Mrs Louis GRADER and daughter Elsie,
Mrs W. j. Morgan and son Charles
were at Madison Thursday on business
Mrs William Wiegel returned to her
home at Seymour Saturday, after a Wis
It with her mother, Mrs Anton Gerlach
Miss Elizabeth Phillips returned to
Milwaukee Friday, after months Wis
1t here with relatives and friends.
Mrs Jerry Humbert and Mrs George
Reynolds of Waldwick came in Friday
to visit their sister Mrs William MCNEIL
Mrs D. 0. Williams and family, Will
liam Mcneil and family and John
McNeill spent Saturday with Mrs Will
liam Mcneil.
Donald Fielder is attending the S. A.
I. G. at the Z. Of w. at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Winn and Mr.
and Mrs w. j. Penhallegon visited at
Dubuque Friday.
The many friends here of Ensign Ar
mold Peaslee, only son of Mr. and Mrs
c. M. Peaslee of Dubuque, will regret
to hear of his death at Boston, Mass.
from pneumonia, Friday, September 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
a Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that beautiful woman
always has good digestion: If your digestion
is faulty, eat lightly Of meats, and take an oc-
casional dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen your digestion. Price 25c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-03
ChirOpractic---Facts That You
Should Know

tells diseases the
Vertebae which of place
believe? In replying this natural
that do beeve-I want to in
will KNOW Where there food there
The smallest Of life exist than the largest with
We have the desert because of the need of
dispose of garbage flies You know
hngsthy They exist dead tissue and
morbid body If there food in
them they will exist there This explains why
will tuberculosis another typhoid fever and still another
within himself the particular kind Of
special liking of the different kinds of
Every cell funconates known metaboisa
tearing eliminating the
this normal and leaves waste
This immunity from Disease
Impaired force, cell action leaving
germs multiply the is which
GEOGRAPHICALLY do deal with EFFECT GERMS
GO TO THE STARTING POINT, AT THE ROOT, AT THE
VERY BEGINNING-THE INTERRUPTED NERVE FORCE,
THAT AVERY LARGE PERCENTAGE OF CASES. is CAUSED
BY SJBLUXATED VERTEBRATE. IF YOU WOULD INCREASE
YOUR POWERS OF RESISTANCE TO DISEASE TAKE CHIRO-
DR.. w. A. SEARS
Opposite Iowa County Bank.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

were selling Liberty Bonds, and SELL
ing them rapidly, Mr.. Glaadon said.
1t took the parade six hours to get
past given point, so huge was it.
'They worked on the Liberty Loan
night and day in New York City," Mr..
Glandon declares. "You couldn't 20
twenty feet without somebody asking
you to buy a bond" he adds. "In all
the hotels there were booths, and the
war was brought home every minute
by the arrival Of fresh troops, who,
tomorrow, would be sent somewhere
else and replaced by others"
Mr.. Glandon heard Schumann- Heink
sing before the Sub-treasury Building
al n Of the Friday meetings, which
are held every week. After she sang,
she sold bonds, and her dramatic sin
certify fairly drew the dollars out of
pocketbooks.
Mr.. Glandon went to Garden City
to see his nephew, Anderson Gibbs,
but Gibbs had sailed for France just
the day before.
In Washington, Mr.. Glandon says
there is no room for anybody. onc
waits two days for the privilege Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

PaA q as h=E feS Z z
a.. NJ Jat-s1- sa-e "a. = n
E-y u--lEse - z-zEsa r.
uT u- seq sTG p=5s H
cay He wNs Wy sci Fazsa E
ts ale NJ Sok-suzs 81 o. 2
]sol Is o.e e the wut Ms
s11r A1crua~n and Is Euu
1-uz-buu tie Sz1 fo- Is wark CO
ne bosE He hH had Is me
t-uzgn before he EE recently
o. ssvsL 5Ee-uut ocaz hanr
= Liberty Bc16 spzk9 miami
NV - rs rests whaz - tzka
1s Eznl-LEe SICK Re7o7z
A zwzs= has beG s2r1 ~
Mss EA Daley. Ct lbs zoautx.
asking every Eazzn ou the farms af
- uZsy e 61z-s kz o aeun
q a hz 70 IL BED Cross wE fzni
Enlzh Is b1E raised It's r Fuu
dz-z regz-drE TIE plan WI be ar
nsZase sa1-1y.
Acu1aunE 70 z P Eoazsg- oE Al
dzz oau-Ey, No Eho was hare YES
u-azy viii fat E-szz the usts pruz
Bs a. 1s the IS the bz e~. 4
hzVs usTE known a better Ezrs q
aH1E oz13ooE 3ur ozts Lhzn w rre
a. TINS 1nA h rs-nzkez W
also promising WacA pxnz e
co-r H already completed and With
Gns weather the neu tEs weeks ze
Ezl Sc the Big e5 e TIE e1- upp
FEmsa FE-us-E have mIy bAez
waiting e. the weather. Il fed
gs q livestock are 70 carry oz+ thar
pans for large operations to fed u
zrn@s snail nee5 Big Cgw this
yszr as usTE before NJ. Ju
hAa m1-s thEn LOO head e cattle back
nr feed that be VIII hare here for the
LATE sp-nE ~ Ezrrner nazrkssN He
says IzEt be Is MT Fpzyinx feed To
nzEs tnsz RYE aDs ira; means soase-
Ihng tar |ahnsan hzs the reputation
4 nEaaE hz hssTes Vrane-Lve
EseE Eag1-=
The Eezeo PoEGry Cazpzzy this
wssE ga1 Dr. g. ?. Tozisaz, of his
cry E2M Er ssTz Ep-inz chsek-
saA TsEy weighed tE=4y-s1e posns
ant suld s- SIG a pezL
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

R95e- l. NeCszrs 70 Charles r.
Hs-h E&TzEzy csasa. sI2248.
z II q wv and part Of W IL NE
See p; also 81 sw and part Of sW
gE See Ig az Ia sos.
C. H. Early 10 J. W. veaser. War
rsnty eonEA 1850. sW Sc and part
d W L2 Ct w sE See 9; W IL Of
Ne NJ Sec &c; al IL 52-12.
Geo. W. Ro5srssn, Jr, 70 Mary n.
Locke Wzrrzzty Consideration 5000
n II Of Z g Il Of LII 9, City Survey
q, Me15eo.
Mile z Bzzn6on 70 z. 3. johnson.
Warranty eoasiA 800. IL int IN Lots
:, 8, 3, 70, II and Il IN Blk 10, Far
Der.
Geo Z AEFtin to Fred D. Lhnen.
Warranty e0nzd 81 and other valua-
Sc Ne and w sE; also pt Of Sc Sc
Z2-5l-G.
Harry s. Jones 10 Lew Z. miller.
Warranty Conaid 5000. 30 acres in
2g52-i2
David ~ Jefnes to Major G. Laird.
Warranty eonzd 900. Lot 4, Of Sur
veg No. 2lsg in the sw Sc Is-52-s.
Mamie J. Paallin, constant to W.
A. Paullin. Warranty consid., s440O.
NV NJ and NJ wv 2s-52-s.
James Cunningham 10 s. II. Mears
Warranty conEid. s.. ss6x20 fl in NE
81 1867.
Jas. y. jesse, trurtee TO J. S. As.
bury Trustees Deed Consid $500. Lot
10, Blk !, Lakenan & Barnes South
Side Addition TO Mexico.
Ralph r. Buckner to John II. Lane
Warranty ConEjd. 81 and other con.
alteration. W IL Of Lots 124 and I25
In Blk U, Beatty's Add to Mexico.
Eliza Beatty to Leona May Cole
man Warranty Consid, $1,000. the
part Of r IL Of NV 13-5i-1l.
John r. Jones 70 z. S. Braden
Warranty eonSid. 81 POO. sR 25-52
H.
Albert T. Early TO Louis Kireher
Warranty consid. $4,000. Sc NE an,
NJ sE 14-51S.
VIM. ]. Moorhead ct al 10 William
NJ. Cox Warranty consid. $4,000. Nj
SE Ne 1921.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
MEXICO MAN WITNESSES
MAMMOTHPARADE|N N.Y..

IF you look out on the street in
New York City, or in any part Of the
East, you see the war;" says J. A.
Glandon, Of the A. P. Green Fire Brick
Company, who has just returned from
a selling trip in the East.
Mr.. Glandon witnessed the NAM
moth Liberty Loan parade recently
held in New York City, in which a
regiment Of Missouri boys took part.
He says that the most impressive
thing he has ever seer was the mile
and a half Of women, nearly all of
them mothers with service flags, who
marched in this parade. Some of the
flags had as many as six stars on
them and the ones with three and
four were more numerous than
those with one. In the pa
rade we're also some United States
soldiers from the Western Front, who
had been wounded and gassed. They
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
z

Fred Norris shipped a fine bunch
Of steers Monday.
Misses Corneliz and Katheryn Nil
Ter returned home Saturday after
spending a pleasant visit with rela-
tves in ST. Louis and Illinois.
Fay Cornett bought a new corn
planted from Pete Erdel, Jr.
Mrs. Robert Walters, Jr.. spent the
week-end with her husband in Kan
sas City.
William Clark, Of Laddonia, was in
ire neighborhOod Friday.
Louis Kircher bought 81 acress Of
land from c. H. Early for $4,000.
John Quinn bought a horse from
Rudolph Miller recently.
The Lttleby Missionary Society met
with Mrs. l. Kircher Thursday.
There were twelve members present
and three visitors.
Fay Cornett bought two calves
fro m Mark Pierce.
Mr. and RMS. F. +. Witchie spent
Friday at Harry Elam's Of Santa Fe.
Quite a number in this neighborhood
attended the entertainment given by
q blind lady in Rush Hill Saturday
night.
John Quinn was in Mexico on bust
ness Monday.
George Shrimp and family of Mex.
ico spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
?. T. Witehie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
will be held in the committee room of
the Chamber Of Commerce.

will be held in the committee room of
the Chamber of Commerce.
Col. E. Y. Burton, county chairman,
urges every member of each township
council to attend the meeting. "Sick-
ness is the only excuse for failure to
attend that will be accepted" Colonel
Burton says. Following are the men,
bers of the township organizations
who are expected to attend:
Salt River Township-Dr. j.. F.
Flynt, chairman; Clyde Ellis, ]. J.
Wakefield, Harry Householder, j. E.
Blum, c. P. Arnold, Hiram Threlkeld.
Sailing Township-R. L. Barnes,
chairman; James Terry, Marion Gar
nett, Oscar 7. Smith, William Walker,
F. M. owings, Edward Delaney.
Wilson Townships. C. Groves,
chairman; W. o. Smith, Joe Considine.
/ A. J.. Hall, S. A. Pulls, C. ". Wilson.
N. C. Davis.
Linn Township-E. A. Feutz, chair.
man; c. Z. Maxwell, J. P. Harper,
Pete Erdel, Jr, A. S. Davis, Charles
Martins, B. F. Canterbury.
Prairie TOwnship-Dr. W. X. Me.
Call, chairman; DR.. A. R. Hancock, c,
E. Mayhallr E. c. KEENAN,, Wallace
McCue, ]. W Beagles, H. C. sipple.
Cuivre Township-William Daniel,
chairman; Walter S. Boyd, silas Rohr,
J. M. Dye, W o. Hostetter, ]. M.
Biggs, ]. D. Sutton.
Loutre Township. B. Deyault.
chairman; E. W. Rockwell, William
Coil II. P. French, C. T. PeytOn, S. H.
Mears and John McMurtry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
GAM.

Fs-ty q un nov-uhnAs cats
and Ezs are ioakur fine Con i
~ n srht 20 ard so-s few have q
pz-t her snail p9.ehes over.
walsrs Hoiemzn delivered hogs 70
CoaSans AZ no1psoa As WEI At
lie p9 H.
MrS Joe McCArty, q near Centra-
La visited her soa aErsncs, the lat
tsr psr q last week
NJ. LtnG and family were VS.
tors IN O. rear Ceutrzliz Sunday.
Sunday Sohool COuvnHon Was he'd
At NeE Hope Sunday with 4 large at
teldzn1E
We recorded the death Of Mrs. lloyd
S=S Wedaesszy evening. AZ Their
hsne near MznsrbuE. after Which
TIE remains were laid 70 rest in the
ezzagy a Tat place They have
tire entire sympathy Of this comzun-
IT.
Women are all busy trying to raise
= large garden, also a large quantity
q chickens. Mrs. Joe Berry has
about $50. with twenty more hens
setting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
HUN UCTORY-KILLED A CHILD
A French Boy Scout Shot as a Spy,
Says German Prisoner.

LONDON, May 7-Lieut. Gen. Sir
Robert Baden-P Powell, addressing a
central meeting Of Boy Scouts at
Guild Hall, told Of work done by
French Boy Scouts in the neighbor-
hood Of the fighting line. A heroic
deed by M French Boy Scout was de-
scribed in a letter found on the body
Of a dead German. General Baden
Powell read the letter, which follows:
"a traitor has just been shot-a
little French lad belonging 10 one Of
those gymnastie societies which
wears the tri-coIor button. The poor
little fellow in his infatuation wished
70 be a hero.
"a German column was passing
along a wooded defile and the boy
was caught and asked whether the
French were about. He refused 10
give information. Fifty yards furth-
or on, fire was opened from the cover
Of the wood.
"The prisoner was asked in French
II he had known that the enemy was
in the forest and he did not deny Il
He went with firm step to a telegraph
post and stood up against II, with .
green vineyard behind him, and re.
eeiyed the volley Of the firing party
with a proud smile on his face.
Infatuated boy; it was a pity u
see such wasted courage"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

s HrrH - Erwutt
~ &4l.u k-a M w.,.s Hnr
80 a. pe
~ 49, oTufA .aE ! n
hua A. 49, frua ~ fra.
tu n Ana-.aE
~ ~ NJ M-ktl zrdra
1A D. 40 Hrser Glts unu
- -rLzr 6z-h rs1ics kers So
60 Ez-r
~ - NJ B1ru-1 hoartt ".
q EEEst Fu-s tr.k - 80 !. Il,
F-u t
~ A 49, uls atzsnzs us
~ h MeIos as 49,
1aaa GE-pod hs1rht aB1kk 6
r
Scsa Al H1rnsua = hu1s q. a
fzdazH 10 rtEt h1zESn
M Sxz Pare lsh Mcadzy FER
oraruz uhcrs As III spcz5 TIE
Ezzer VA scl
Es rcctai nuca ber Fi1ly Eighi
b Sy-c5cl E-E We. ui-stu r1i-
oa - IN N1 Rud C-oss hsz1A
n Rev NJ Hz-l no htH q
E- te1t zaci-r hcre saze tine
ara uUarhed a vou tncurtr0 tan
hrF rrity uE; 60 War. Is sea
h-uz asFr-aal Poiuf q ucE ns
ezus uas GuEsz tbs err rs "a
49,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
NORTHEAST BENTON.

James Watkins is visiting his niece,
Mrs. William Ray.
August Duffen lost one Of his best
horses Monday.
George Lierheimer and family Wis
tied with relatives near Benton City
Sunday.
Louis Mckee and family visited at
S. P. Gamers Friday evening.
Emmett Devaney broke his leg
while dragging the road one day last
week.
Quite a number from here attended
the Sunday School Convention in
Martinsburg Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
d. C. Weatherby Dead.

D. C. Weatherby, a prominent ~ :,
ferson City, proprietor and owner ~ :,
the billboard system in Mexico 'I ~
neighboring cities, died Tueso'y' n.
ter suffering a stroke of npople.y' MI, sl.
weatherby was well known m ''''
city, where he had many frlenu, s,.o.
The Ledger joins in extending o''''
est sympathy to the b%ereayed'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
AUDRA|N HAS PRODDGR
MANY MEN OF Affairs.

xenophon P. Whitley, lately-apprt
ed United States senator, has thsG,
or, not only of being born in the bs
county in the State, Audrain, but d
being the only man actually BON |,
Missouri who has ever been sen. h
the U. S. Senate from the State. NAM
Of those who have gone out as rem.
sentatives of Missouri in the Sen.
ate, have lived most Of their lives I,
Missouri, but all were born ey.
where.
Among the other men Audran
county has produced who have been
prominent in Washington or as goy.
ernors Of this or other states are
Charles Hardin, William Treloar, Iou.
cit Shouse and X. o. Pihdall.
Xenophon Pindall was governor d
Arkansas and his father was Keno
phon Wilfley's uncle. Senator Wllfy
was named for him.
William Treloar was the only man
who ever beat Champ Clark fU Con.
gress. He was a Republican and lived
in Mexico. He taught music at Han.
din College and in other schools and
was postmaster here after his tern
in Congress expired. He Was elected
in 1894.
Jouett Shouse of Kinsley, Kansal
was formerly city editor Of the Ma-
leo Ledger. He is now CONGRESSMAN
from a district in Kansas which never
before had a Democratic congress.
man.
sCharles Hardin, founder Of Hardin
College, and one Of the men Mezo
and Audrain county are proudest o.
was elected governor of the state o.
Missouri in 1874. He beat Willul
Gentry of Pettis county by SI&
votes.
Among the men prominent in STATE
affairs contributed by this count!
may be mentioned: D. H. Mcintyre
attorney general; George B, Macia'
lane, supreme judge; Sam B Cook,
secretary of State; A. H. Buckner am
]. f. Hutton, congressman; LeO0eu
r. Whitley, attorney general OF me
Philippine Islands and the first luoss
of the extra territorial United sa~'
court in China; and Howard A. Ga"'
State superintendent Of public ID
struction. .
Just now, however, the "honneiOlh
are never tired Of hearing Of tne ni'
and achievements Of Senator Wllile' ,
a man who, with characteristic s0'u
taste, married one Of the most enain'
ing Of Mexico's daughters ana NHy'
by the exercise of his own talents 'D'
energies, has earned for himself spy.
sition of great honor. Senator "'u ~,
tells everybody, too, that he llke' '''
approval and admiration oil the nOr''
folks.
lie said to a reporter in Dr. DO
not long ago: AZ have not served 'n Y
interests and the homefolkS knO" "
That is why they want me to DC '''
ator."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
Best Poultry Feeds

Purina Feeds for poultry. Yon
cant beat them. Purina Chick Feed
and ChOwder for young chickens, pu-
rina Scratch and ChOwder for hens.
More growth for chicks; more eggs
from hens.
w Shrout & RYAN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
paying 81 a day for a room, and will

paying 81 a day for a room, and will
be lucky to get it then.
Mr.. Glandon says that his trip was
the most successful one he has ever
made for his company. He took or
ders in Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, Boston, Whining
ton, Delaware, and other places where
the company had never sold anything
before. Most of the orders he took
were for munition supplies. Some of
the export orders are to be sent to
Cuba and Old Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
COUNTY COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE TO
MEET SATURDAY
Colonel Burton, Chairman, Says That
All Township Workers Must
Be Present.

The Audrain County Council of De-
Tense and all Township Councils will
meet at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
May II, at Mexico for the purpose of
organizing the county for further war
work and propaganda. The meeting
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

|
Porter Bruce II home from S.
Louis where be sod a ear Of hogz
for 2S371J0s.
Y. r. johnson ard Son, big opera
tors 81 Andrzin county. No, were on
tie st. Louis market Wednesday with
cattle that sod up 70 yesterdays TOP
. price that until today was the high
marx Of the season. Their consign-
meHt included 10 steers weighing l549
pounds at si739. Morris & CO.
bought the shipment Mr.. johnson
used his regular ration Of corn, hay
and eott0nseed meal On the Etsern
and got gosd resBls-Lye Stock Re-
porter.
Late Smith. living on the Clay
farm, north Of town, lost the -four
tires 70 his Ford automobile the ether
night when someone entered his gar.
are and went 70 the trouble 70 take
the four tires Of the wheels. The
thief has not been apprehended al
this writing. A new tire on the sid,
Of the car was left untouehed-Stur.
Reon Leader.
Steers selling at $3.50 topped The
cattle market AQbday in 81. Louis
They were shipped 80 By z. P. John.
son & Son Of Audrain county, No
The shipment comprised three cars
- head weighing 1913 pounds a
si7.1b. This firm Is one cot The larg.
eat feeding eoncerns in that section
Of the gtate. Mr.. johnson stated today
that he had these cattle on feed t1
six months, giving them a ration Of
straight corn and Ralst0n's Purins
Fatena EnolasSes feed They got thrc'
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENH

We are authorizes
following candidates Tor C.-s
ice, subject to the action ~ I
y Democratic Primary, GSE. e,
COUNTY COLLECTOR
+. J. SIMS
JOE D. BEATTY.
oMER DIcKERSoN
THOMAS p. NOEL
L. A. HARRIS
c. P. ARNOLD
7. ]. KELSo
JUDGE OF PROBATE oouR,
H. P. WARDEN
E. A. SHANNON
RECORDER OF DEEDS
D. E. WOODWORK,
thompson, r. F. D. /
MRS. NETTIE NJ. STEPHEN,
FOR COUNTY CLERK
ROSS B. CAUTHORy
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
R. D. RODGERS
CIRCUIT CLERK
EPPA F. ELLIOTT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
Candidates Announcement.

As many of my friends have urged
me to become a candidate for the vet
Urinary surgical business in Audrain
county, / hereby announce / am in the
race and solicit the support Of my
friends and all others requiring the
services Of an experienced veterinary
Tor their stock. My office phone is
SOL house phone 644, or you can call
me at Criswell's drug store, 67. /
have the experience and ability to give
you satisfaction. Give me your vote.
dw1t DIR. q w M.Intu.o
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Inc Mexico Poultry and Eggs Com
'pany pay you doc per pound of butter
ia' IN the cream. Why slave with the
churn in the O~ld-fashiOned way? Sell
cream More money, less work. Also
top price for eggs, poultry, and hides.
dw1t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
Sells Drug Store

DR.. G. W. Mcintyre has sold his in
terest in the criswell drug store on
South Washington street, to C. W.
Criswell, his partner. DR.. Mcintyre
VIII again resume his veterinary prac-
tice.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Following the Ringo Hotel fire, l
nave moved my dental office to the
building across the street (south)
from the Savings Bank.
dw1 p n.u,., .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Mrs. Grover Cottingham' n,,.
we'll, N. NJ, Is the guest Oh y. of
cnts, MIR. and Mrs. J. E. DurA''' :"
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

In the Daily and Weekly Ledger
VIII be found the announcement Of
Eppa ,. Elliott as candidate for Cir
cut Clerk, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary in August.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Mrs. w. S. Chandler Of Mount Car
mel, a sister Of Mrs. T.. A. Shannon,
was operated on at the Mexico Hos
pital Tuesday morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Mr. : and Mrs. C. W. Nash are driv.
ing their handsome new Nash car.
which they brought home from S.
Louis this week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

A marriage license was i'Sulo Me- ~
terday to Sanford McCulIy aIu
Myrtle Dudley, both Of B'cn''o''
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
Married SATURDAY +.

Dayy Sheeler and Miss Dora saun-
ders IA married at 7:30 O'Clock Sat
urday in Mexico bythe Rev. II. Pearee
Atkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
ALL WOOL SWEATERS

Ladies' all-wOOl sweaters. Good as
sOrtment Of %colOrs. Let us show you.
lzO-2wl Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

Mrs. D. A. Mcmillan oil TUT Io,.
the guest Of her sister, Mrs I'"'
Mitchell, Of this city