davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
Miss Mary Fairbrother

Miss Mary Fairbrother daughter OF
the late Benz. +. Fairbrother, died a.
Ter home on Pel;oma avenue Saturday
burnlns. Miss Fairbrother recently had
a shock, but the cause of death was
gall stones. Her age was 80 years. She
is survived by five brothers, Eben T.,
Roosevelt and Walter Fairbrother of
Pittsfeld, Benjamin Fairbrother of
Hartland and George Fairbrother Of
Newport; and one sister, Mrs. Harrison
W. Gardner of Pittslield Miss Fair
brother was a lifelong resident of this
town. living in the western part until
about 10 years ago when she moved
into the village where she had since re-
sided. She mad been q cripple since she
was seven years of age, The funeral
services will be held at her late home
on Peltoma avenue Monday forenoon at
10 o'clock and Rev. D. =. Pelley, pastor
of the Manson street Methodist church,
will ofticate. 1nterment will be mad /,
in the village cemetery. Undertaken
F. NJ Fairbanks will be in charge of
the funeral
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24

Mrs. Mae Bennett and Miss Gene Ben
nett of Danforth were in town over
Sunday. guests at the Lancey House
and calling on relatives and friends.
Henry F. Libby, cashier of the Pitts
field National bank. left for Portlan
the latter part of the week. where he
Joined a party of Maine bankers on an
automobile trip to New London, Ct, to
attend a meeting of the New England
Bankers Association.
Charlie Jackson OF Bangor will bring
two of his string of horses, Vassar c.
and Jem Mckinney, to Union Trotting
park for the Fourth of July races. Vas
sar G. will be started in the PIT pace
and the Mckinney horse in the 22}
pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24

Mrs. Karl Sturgis went to Angus
tn Saturday for the week -end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
SILAS ADAMS
Patriotic Instructor,

Dept. of Maine, G. A. r.
DR.. H. J. Toward. grand master of
the State left Saturday on an official
visit to Knox county. He will then
go to Boston, where he will attend
the New England AMI New York
night at the Robert Burns lodge, l. O.
O. F., at Aver, Mass, which is given
for the soldier Odd Fellows at Camp
Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24

door, the above rules could not ap-
ply.
Congress has passed no laws regu-
lating the hanging Of the flag, only
as far as it relates to the military
service. AS the above rules are
those adopted by custom and long
usage,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
OAKLAND
Junior Reading of Oakland
High School to be Given
Wednesday Evening-Per.

At the Junior Reading of the
Oakland High school which will be
given Wednesday evening in Mem
orial hall the following program
will be presented:
George Washington's Birthday
Anon. Helen Howard Perrin.
The Day of judgement" Phelps.
Marguerite Louise Sullivan
Sons OF America. School.
"A Tragedy in Millinery" Wiggin
Ethyl Irene Gleason.
"Alstynes' Victory" Anon.
y Ferne Edna Bickford.
Selection from Birds
Christmas Carol Wiggin.
Iona -Eulalie Fowles.
Selections from Faust"
~ School Chorus.
The Heat OF Battle" Butler
Helen Lucille Davis.
The Lie" Donnell.
Hazel Lenora Groves.
Americas Message" tombstone.
School Chorus.
Star Spangled Banner" Key.
Audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-24
.COBURN'S HONOR
LIST, SPRING TERM

| The following honor Est for tite
spring term just closed has been an
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13

THE dedication Of the vandalia
honor flag also q city and service flag,
will take place in that city Friday af-
ternoon at 2:s0. Quite number will
70 from Mexico in motors, and the
Council Of Defense Band will accom-
uany the party. The Rev. J. H
Hughes, of this city, will make the
dedication speech in presenting the
honor flag, also city service flag
for their splendid oversubscriptior
for the Third Liberty Loan. All, who
can, are invited to make the trip and
10 take part in the ceremonies. The
trip will be made on the train if the
roads are muddy. Everyone, who
can, should go and show his apprecia-
ton for the splendid showing Vandalia
and the east end of the county is max.
ing in all war activities.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
B0TTS SCHOOL MA'AM
WEDS HER LANDLORD
A PROMINENT FARMER

Coleman Elliott, prosperous Audrain
farmer who tills the soil of the old Ell
lott home, eleven miles northeast Of
Mexico, has decided that his roomer,
Miss Beulah Crawford, school "marm'
at the Bolts school, is about the only
girl on earth; and so, Tuesday evening
he drove to town to procure his mar
riage license. The action was COM
plete surprise to his friends here.
The couple was married at 3 o'clock
at the home of the BRIDES brother-in-
law, DR.. Mccall, of Laddonia. The
ceremony was solemnized by the Rev.
H. B. Barks of this city, who is pastor
of the chapel near the Elliott home.
Only immediate relatives attended.
Mr.. Elliott is cousin of Judge w.
W. Bolts of this city; and a nephew of
Misses Jane and Fannie Bolts. Both
he and Mrs. Elliott have large num-
ber of friends in this city and the Led
ger joins them in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes for their hap
py married life.
His duties on the farm will keep the
couple from enjoying a honeymoon
trip at present and they will be at
home on the Elliot farm Immediately
after the wedding.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
I. CANT.


Harvesting will soon be here. Ev-
erybody is busy in his corn, trying to
be ready.
Mrs. Vess. MCGOWAN, who under
went another operation last Friday, is
getting along nicely.
P. F. Denham delivered hogs to
Mexico six head at $15.75 per hun
dred.
John Wisdom and family of Wray,
Colorado, and his father, Thomas Wis
dom, of Centralia, are here visiting
relatives near Cant.
Sunday school at Salt River is pro-
crossing nicely. Everybody is well
come to come and join in.
Bro. Schwab is improving slowly;
we hope he will be with us next fourth
Sunday.
L. E .Winn and son delivered az head
of hogs to Hallsville Tuesday at $16.75
per hundred
"Aunt Betty" McCarty spent Sun
day with Mrs. 7. J. Jerman.
Bro. Nickerson filled his regular ap-
pointment at Groves Chapel Sunday.
Quite large crowd gathered to hear
him.
Gooseberry and cherry picking are
orders of the day now. Gooseberries
are selling at 40 cents per gallon, and
cherries, 45 cents per gal.
John Nevins is still shearing sheep.
He will have to hurry or hot weather
will catch him.
Hally Brown and wife spent Sunday
with his parents. Glenn Sims also
accompanied them.
Oliver Sims and family motored
over to his sons (Edgar) Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox were in Mexico
shopping Saturday.
DR.. Fulkerson's father and mother,
of Illinois, spent several days with
them the latter part Of last week.
Joe Berry received letter from his
sister in Southwest Missouri stating
she is some better.
Peas and new potatoes are the new
dish now Lettuce no more til next
year. Now we are wishing for toma-
toes, cabbage and new beans.
Joe Berry and wife and niece, Ola
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
G0TLIEB WINzER
HELD PRO-GERNAN

Behind the bars in the Audrain eoun.
ty jail Gottlieb Winner awaits the or.
ders from the United States Govern.
ment, which will instruct Sheriff Ford
las to the procedure against him as ar
enemy alien. He was taken into Gus.
tody by U. S. Deputy Marshal Fahey
and Sheriff Ford late Tuesday after.
noon, and is held for not registering
as an enemy alien and the alleged
statement Of ito hell with the Liberty
Lean and Red Cross"
Has Farm Eight Miles East Of Mexico
Winner lived with his daughter and
small baby on an eighty-acre farm
eight miles northeast Of Mexico; and
It has not yet been decided just how
his crop will be disposed of, or what
arrangements will be made for the
housing Of his daughter, who is about
twenty years old.
he has a son who was recently re-
leased from the reform school, and
who, returning to work near Rush
Hill, was caught stealing and sent
back to the juvenile prison. It is
said that he has been set free again.
He has been decidedly pro-German
in his action and talk ever since the
war began and authorities have been
waiting for such a statement as he is
now alleged to have made.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
HEDGEDALE.

There will be Chilren's Day exer
cises at Littleby Sunday morning. In
stead of the usual big basket Dime
the ladies have decided to take sand
wiches and cake. Everyone is invitet
to attend.
A. H. Ketter sold 2 loads of hog
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erdel, Sr., anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kircher spen
Sunday with Harry Elan and wife o.
near Santa Fe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skelly spen'
Sunday evening with James Sipplt
and family of Laddonia.
All the missionary societies in the
circuit met in Mexico with the Rev
Mr.. Nickerson and Mrs. Nickersor
Wednesday. Those present from Lit.
tleby were: Mesdames ]. R. Shook, F
S. Skelly, d. L. Rogers, Mark Pierce
Louis Boeger. F. +. Witchie, George
Erdel, George Mundy and Miss Elsie
Witchie.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
miss ANNA HOPKINS
WEDS CALIFORNIA
MERCHANT IN WEST

Miss Anna Hopkins, daughter o.
the late R. P. Hopkins of this city
and a sister of Mrs. Charles Harrison
of Mexico, and Miss Bess Hopkins
was married in Los Angeles, Califor
mia, Thursday, June 6, to Roy E
Skiles, prominent hardware mer,
chant of Santa Anna, California. The
ceremony was pronounced by DR.. G. c
Selecman, formerly pastor of the
Methodist Church of this city, now il
charge of Trinity church, Los Angeles
Mrs. Skiles, who was educated il
this city, and lived here a great many
years, taught in Missouri schools fol
sometime, but for number of years
has been principal of one of the ware
schools in Pawhuska, Okla.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Skiles departed for San Diego, Cali
fornia, in motor car, and will spenC
their honeymoon touring the state
They will be at home after June II, il
Santa Anna.
Mrs. Skiles will be remembered II
Mexico by wide circle of friends, as
most cultured and charming woman
She was most successful educator
and the Ledger joins her many friends
in wishing both Mr.. and Mrs. Skile:
much happiness and success.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
!AUXVASSE.

Quite crowd from here motored K
Mexico to the speaking Monday night
The Junior and Senior Endeavor here
held a union service Sunday evening
at which time the Juniors were the
leaders and quite an interesting pro-
gramme was given. /.
The Rev. Shelton and family have
located in Kansas and expect to leave
for that place soon. Mrs. Shelton is a
daughter of Mrs. Lincoln McCubbin
Lewis Mckee, with his family, and
dinner guests motored to Auxvasse
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Martin has returned af-
ter visiting relatives in st. Louis.
Charles Dudley drove his car this
week to Oklahoma, leaving here Sat
urday.
After serious illness Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam McCue are able to be out again.
Mrs. Henry Watson, with her son
and daughter, motored to st. Charles
this week to visit relatives.
Miss Boles was the Tuesday Club
hostess.
Homer Rudd, Sam Boles and Mr..
Prosser went to st. Louis Friday for
cars which they will drive through.
Mrs. E. M. Carter is here from Co.
lumbia the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
Maupin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John W. Rutter and T. W. Carter to
W. P. Campbell. Warranty consid.
$1,000. Lot 9, blk 8, Clark's Add, te
Mexico, Mo.
Susan A. Potts and willard Potts
to Hiram Dawson. Warranty consid.
$3.50. NE pit of Lot 10, Sparks Add tc
Mexico.
Henry F. Holterman to A. Hotter
man. Warranty consid. $14OO. Lot
and 2, blk 9, Crigler's Add to Martins,
burg.
c. G. Daniel to William McPike
Daniel. Warranty Consideration $3.50
Lots ! and 8, blk 8, and lots 5 and 8
blk in Boulevard Add to Vandalia.
Morris A. Arnold ct al to Paul E
Coil. Warranty consid $75OG. Lots 1, 2
8, 10, II and IL, Blk 2, Jeffries Add tc
Mexico.
James T. Fagg to Clifford S. Hart.
ness. Warranty consid. $4,000. E u
of Sc Sec 33; WIZ of VIZ of SW Ser
81; all in 52-11.
Virginia Field ct al to Mary French
Warranty consid. $4,000. W. 21 #,
in. of Lot a, Blk II. Orig Town oi
Mexico.
William F. Taylor to Sterling p
Cunningham. Warranty consid $4,000
Lots S, 6, 7, and 8, Blk /, Duncan'a
Add to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
HUNDREDS RESPOND TO
WHITLEY MOVEMENT

The organization of Wilfley-for-
Senator Club here Saturday night al
mass meeting met with ready re-
sponse and hundreds signed the mem
bership rolls during the day and ev-
ening. At the meeting on the Court
House lawn at 8 p. m, Judge Alex
Carter presided and was later chosen
permanent chairman of the Club with
A. H. Whitney as secretary. Senator
Whitley will formally open his State
campaign here Saturday evening,
June Is at 8 o'clock on the Courthouse
lawn when he will deliver his first
campaign speech.
Saturday evening, following the
gathering of large crowd, Judge
Carter called the meeting to order.
Prosecuting Attorney R. D. Rodgers,
W. W. Fry, Jr., and R. D. Worrell all
delivered short talks regarding Mr..
Wilfley's candidacy and urging the
organization of club to launch his
campaign here. Judge Carter, on a
motion, appointed the following COM
mittees: on organization, ]. F. Harri-
son, c. F. Clark, W. W. Fry, Jr., W. W.
Bolts, Mitchell White; on resolutions,
R. D. Rodgers, E. R. Locke and
R. D. Worrell. The latter COM
mittee will report at meeting this
week.
The principal addresses of the ev-
ening were made by Fred Bronaugh,
of st. Louis, and Judge Fred English,
also of that city.
Mr.. Bronaugh, who married Miss
Sue Robertson, of this city, and was a
schoolmate of Senator Whitley, de-
livered most telling and forceful
Characterization of Whitley as man
and as a senator.
Judge English, the youngest circuit
judge in the State, and a brother of
Mrs. G. P. Arnold, of this city, dwelt
upon the political aspect Of Wilfley's
race and strongly presented the Sena-
tors qualifications and what could be
expected of him.
Both made exceptionally good speech
es and were greeted with great enthu-
siasm,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
AtROPAhE, PAGEANT
WARRIOR, AND BANDl

I should be very serry 10 see the
FOURTH Of July celebration omitted
this year Of all years." declared Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson in discussing
.he possibility Of wartime activities
interfering with this national holi-
day.
And so, the Mexico Chamber Of
Commerce has taken steps toward ar
ranging celebration rally for Mex
leo this year that will surpass all for
mer exhibitions and send a thrill Of
patriotism and renewed vigor for war
industry through all attending.
viii Try for Student Fliers.
"An the strings pullable' will be
used In an effort to procure two aero.
planes from Scott Field and a man
high up in American military ranks to
help out the days program" stated
Secretary Stewart of the Chamber of
Commerce Wednesday.
1t is thought that since the Govern
ment is strongly behind the rally
movement they will gladly detail stu
dent fliers from the Field for the gen.
eral information of the public as we'll
as experience for the cadets.
Letters will be addressed immedi-
ately to several of the United States
highest officers. requesting their pres
ence here as speakers, and the COM
mittee in charge by setting their mark
high declares that 1t will get a man
worth while.
Ground Not Yet Decided Upon.
The campus of the Missouri Mill
tary Academy will most likely be the
location finally selected for the stag
ing of the afternoon and evenings
programmes because the amphithea-
tire on the ball diamond will eliminate
the construction of seats for the pa
trlotic pageant of the Revolutionary
Days which is being planned.
Hardin Park has been considered,
however because of the centrality of
its location.
The committee chosen to work un-
der the direction of the Secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce is: Mrs. F.
N. Henderson, Miss Maude Wallace,
Leo Hanly, William Rose. and " F..
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
FRENCH
BLOCK
GERMANS


Special TO the Ledger.
Bulletin . D. m.
fAhls, June 1.-The Germans arc
blocked everywhere on the Disc Fron,
oy French resistance. The huns wers
Matted at Chevineourt, and nea,
Maehemont and Bethaneourt with !
suddenness and severity that cost
them Thousands Of men and much val.
liable war material.
Marines Drive Huns from Belleau
PARIS, June 12.-"American troop,
brilliantly carried BeIleau Wood mi,
morning, taking 800 prisoners, saw,
today's official War Office report.
Reports Of the day before said thai
the Germans had been forced to the
very edge Of Belleau Wood which lies
in the Chateau-Thierry sector, Just tc
the west Of Bouresches and south Of
Belleau. Much valuable war material
Including machine guns and trench
mortars, which had been stored there
were left by the enemy for the Ameri.
cans.
Italian Torpedo Boats Raid Fleet.
Special to the Ledger.
Bulletin p. m.
ROME, June 1.-Two Austrian
dreadnaughts are officially reported
sunk by two Italian torpedo boats who
boldly attacked a fleet of twelve en-
emy ships just off the coast of the
Dalmator Islands, Monday. One Of
the victims was pierced by two torpe.
does, reports say; while the other sunk
after being struck center by similar
missile from the little Italian craft.
Both Italian ships returned to their
base undamaged.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
BENTON CITY P. M. WEEDS

Postmaster Harry o. Hildebrand ant
Miss Esther Northcutt Of Benton City
we're married Monday in Chicago
They have been sweethearts since
childhood but their wedding came as q
surprise to even immediate relatives.
Mr.. Hildebrand is bright, ener.
getic young business man of good hab.
its, and has many friends in Mexico as
well as his own home town.
Mrs. Hildebrand is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Northcutt; ant
charming and accomplished young
woman with many friends, whom the
Ledger joins in wishing her and hei
husband a long and happy married
life.
After visiting several Eastern cities
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand will be al
home in a beautiful new bungalow in
Benton City. y r5
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
MEN TO Be INDUCTED
ANNOUNCED BY BOARD

In answer 10 the Governments call.
No. 655, the local draft board has
made the following selections from The
remaining thirty-One men in Class 1
to entrain for Camp Pike, Little Rock.
Ark, during the five-day period be-
ginning June "a
The largest percent of those to be
inducted would have gone sooner had
not the local board placed their names
nearer the bottom Of the list because
of agricultural duties alleged in sworn
statements. Three Of the boys who 20
the twenty-fourth were sick at the
time Of their rightful order and were
Obliged to wait until now.
The Twenty,two Who Go.
The following men were mailed cards
today to inform them Of their induc-
ton and ordering them to appear for
entrainment:
George Young, Molino.
Harry Edward Cassidy, Laddonia.
Frank Marion Johnston, Centralia.
Emil Rudy Grange, Laddonia.
Luke Robert Edwards, Mexico.
Vernie William Payton, Rush Hill.
Oliver Brown Nichols, Mexico.
Everett Raymond Kilbourn, Cen
tralia.
Arthur William Helwig, Mexico.
David Simeon Heron, Mexico.
John Wesley Pate, Laddonia.
George Rollin Dubray, Laddonia.
Henry F. Munsterman, Urick, Mo.
Clabe Ellsworth Andrews, Laddo
MIA.
Richard Cardwell Jones, Centralia.
Perry Lee Hoover, Benton City.
Willard Sits, Thompson.
John Yyss, Newton, Iowa.
William Thomas Spotswood, Mex
leo.
Albert Edwin Adams, Mexico.
Churchill Kennsn Sims, Mexico.
Turner Johnson Lewis, Mexico.
Nine Negroes to Camp Funston.
On June 10 or thereabout nine Au-
drain negroes will entrain for Camp
Funston, Kansas, inanswer to Call No.
GA to the local draft board.
George Eugene Marteen, Benton
City.
Roland Abe Lewis, Blue Island, Ill.
Floyd Clark, Mexico.
Henry Rollin, Mexico.
Irwin Smith Gray, Springfield, Ill.
Paul Moore, Auxvasse.
Perry Spurs, Mexico.
Marvin Nickens, Martinsburg.
James Breckenridge, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
A CORRECTION MADE

The information given the Ledger
in Mexico concerning the death Of
Mrs. D. E. Shea has been corrected by
relatives in Cape Girardeau as fol.
lows: Mrs. Shea was born in Racine
instead of Madison, Wis, and was
only 70 years old at the time Of hel
death. The name of Emmett Shea, Sar
Francisco, Calf, was left out of the
list of children.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
I'm RED GROSS PARADE.

Mrs. Del Tribe, Of Ogden, Utah,
daughter of Mrs. R. G. Paul, who is
active in Red Cross work in the West,
writes her mother that recently she
was one of group of Red Cross work
ers who carried large Red Cross flag
in a parade. The flag was almost a
block in length and money was thrown
into it by the crowd. When the parade
was over it was discovered that almost
$1,000 was contributed in this way.
Mrs. Tribe also wrote Of the visit
there of the 400 Belgian troops on
their way home from Russia accom-
panied by French Blue Devils.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
Mrs. Kelly to Oklahoma.

Mrs. Anna Kelly, who for a number
Of years taught successfully in Au-
drain county, has been elected to teach
in the Washington ward school of Ok
lahoma City, where she taught last
term. Her many Audrain friends will
be glad to learn that she is prospering
in her line of work
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
AT THE END oP THE DAY.

Grant us grace, o God. TO start
suew. II we have failed and lost
sur hold upon The bnst. help rs 10
,es that for us and for all who.
are Ike Us there Is still another
shanee. BY Thy mercies make us
hear Thy call. For Jesus sake.
Amen.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13
SOME MARRIED MEN TO CLASS /

Washington, June 12.-Under new
regulations being prepared by the pro
vost marshal, married men who's
wives are capable of supporting
themselves and married men who's
wives are not dependent upon then
for support will be placed in Glass 1
while many now in Glass will bt
placed in a deferred class or pro.
nounced fit only for limited military
service in Glass /.
The recent "work or fight" order
the reclassification and the new regu.
lations will dovetaiI and round out the
draft machine SO that the work Of
shifting labor from non-essential in.
dustries to essential industries may
begin Immediately.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Hugo Monnig and Mrs. S. B
Cook, of jefferson City, accompanied
by Mrs. Cooks brother, Percy Hord Of
Philadelphia, motored to this city
Wednesday from Jefferson City for a
short visit with Mexico friends and
relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13

THE loafer Is becoming scarcor and
.s,rsr, but he has not been entirely
animated. We suggest the authori-
NJ, make a cleanup and every man
they find who can prove he has some
,esular employment lock him I'D
until harvest and then put him in the
fields with the understanding If he
doesn't make good that he be reported
% definite action can be taken. While
he Is being held for the harvest seas
on his active interest in improved con-
ditions in the city such as cleaner
,irsets, etc. might be directed by the
street Commissioner.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1918-06-13

Miss Hazeltine Fry, formerly a
teacher in the Mexico public schools,
will leave Columbia the latter part of
the week for Jonesboro, Ark, where
she will give food demonstrations for
the extension department of the Uni
versity Of Missouri.