davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
POLIdsdONOP

Harry T. Applebee.
Franklin Syler, Vandalia.
Lee A. Detienne, Vandalia.
Clarence Feutz, Rush Hin.
Garth Chase, Farber.
Edgar league, Farber.
Joseph A. Mccormack, Vandalia.
Leonard Potter, Farber.
William jacob, Martinsburg.
David H. ]. Hartegan, Mexico.
William Thomas Mann, Mexico
Ernest Stuart, Mexico.
Andrew W. Crandall, Farber.
Raymond Victor Gallagher
George Youst Bast, Mexico.
George Lemuel Carter, Mexico.
HALEY o. Bradford, Mexico.
John Thad Gown, Mexico.
Those who were transferred herr
from other boards are: Irwin Gruen
of Darlington, Wis; Wallace Stuart
Detroit, Mich, and William Vande
%yenter, from Piggott, Ark.
The local draft board for Audrail
county has also transferred some mel
to other boards and these men will g
to camp from the bords to which the,
have been transferred. Those trans
ferred are:
Fred Grey, to Quincy, Ill.
George Fred Bishop, TO Concordia
Kan.
Charles Miller Sanders, TO Tulss
Okla.
Lee Edwin Ward, to Rock IslanC
III.
Niece, Morris, Bradford, Gallagf
er, Crandall, Whitehouse and Ba:
were placed in charge Of the men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Fifty-two men ontraiued on the
Wabash train No. 8, Monday, which
arrives in Mexico at 4:53, for Fort
Dodge, Iowa. Forty-nine Of these men
we're registrants Of this board while
three c transferred here from 9TH
er boards. Those who left that were
registered by this board were:
Ray r. Jennings, Centralla.
Otis Forgey, Vandalia.
Cless C. Davidson, Thompson
George Z. Hoer, Martinsburg.
Charles H. S. Chapman, Mexico.
John L. Shire, Mexico.
Patrick H. Kearins, Mexico.
Charles H. Summers, Laddonia.
Isaac Minnick, Thompson.
Horace MCGEE, Fulton.
John o. Wilson, Vandaha.
Harold Rogers, Mexico.
Thomas Forsee, Mexico.
Pearl Duty, Audrain county.
Ray Hearn, Rush Hill.
Cecil j. Phillips, Mexico.
Harold Reed, Mexico.
William Whitehouse, Laddonia.
Lourn Upper, Thompson.
Herbert Morris, Mexico.
Marvin James, Thompson
Creel S. billiard, Mexico.
Orvie Flora, Detroit, Mich.
John Z. Harris, Mexico.
Henry ]. King, Mexico.
Thomas X. Walker, Mexico.
William II Porter, Vandalia.
Goeffry R. Meek, Mexico.
George Spriesterbach, st. Louis.
Frank Rodgers, Mexico.
Fred ]. jacob, Martinsburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
Want Rural Motor Express Routes.

The Highways Transport Commit
tee OF the Council Of National De.
Tense is endeavoring through The State
Councils of Defense to encourage The
development and maintcnace Of rural
motor express service. The plan in
cludes the operation Of one or more
motor vehicles travelling over fixed
rural routes on a regular schedule,
the idea being to serve producers
and consumers in rural and urban
communities to their mutual advani.
age. The State Councils Of Defense
have been asked to make a survey Of
the extent and benefits that result
from the present motor truck routes
1t is hoped to encourage the organlzl-
ton Of new routes wherever they are
needed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

WARS Brooks VS.. Troy Brooks.
Rosa May Hamilton VS.. C~leophus
II. Hamilton.
Lewis Hartman VS.. Sallie Hartman.
Ezra CATER VS.. Julia CATER.
Albert r. Smith VS.. Jessie VI.
Smith.
Efie b. Hildebrand vs.. Albert II.
Hildebrand.
J. t. Gay VS.. Jessie W. c. Gay.
Needham A. Willis VS.. Palestine
Willis.
Geo. C. Elliott VS.. Nancy Virginia
Elliott.
Thomas U. Myers vs.. Parlie c.
Campbell ct al.
R. A. Todd ct al VS.. Lucy Anderson
ct al.
North Missouri Trust Co. VS.. Mexico
Land and Investment Co.
Wednesday, June 5.
Martha E. Mitchell VS.. Farmers &
Merchants Bank Of Vandalia, Mo.
Mrs.. Joe Boyce VS., Ella II. Wheeler
ct al.
Flora Mcdowell by next friend.
Fred W. Llewellyn Us. Wabash Rail.
way Co.
Bert Blue vs.. Wabash Railway Co.
j. W. Peck vs.. Wabash Railway Co
j. T. johnson vs.. Wabash Railway
Co.
Wheeler Cant VS.. Wabash Railway
Co.
+. A. Cox vs.. Wabash Railway Co.
T. r. Harrison VS.. Wabash Railwa!
Co. 81 al
Horace Mundy W. No. / Wabasl
Railway Co.
Horace Mundy ct al vs.. No. 2 Wa
bash Railway Co.
Horace Mundy II al vs.. No. 3 Wa
bash Railway Co.
Horace Mundy ct al w. No. 4 Wa
bash Railway Co.
J. l. Case Pillow Works vs.. Maggi
Holterman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

AAihpas |
The D. A. X. have been loyal, pa
triotie, faithfully responding to all
the National calls for money and per-
sonal service. Contributed s25 to the
State Ambulance Fund, IS monthly to
the Red Cross work rooms, 60 mem
bers responded to the request Of the
National organization that each
member give n dollar to form a
fund for the purchase Of Bonds OF the
Third Liberty Loan. Each member
contributed one dollar that a fund
might be on hand to aid in the war
work and contributions were made to
the Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. C. A., Knights
Ct Columbus and also So for comfort
bags to the W. C. T. U. The D. A. r.
present loyalty is worthy of its Rev.
oluticnary ancestry.
The U. p. c. was the first organi-
cation to form a knitting unit at lrst
for the Navy League, later for the Red
Cross. The president, Mrs. Sanford,
is county chairman of Red Cross knit
ting. Mrs. W. w. Pollock, chairman
Of the Liberty Loan Of Mexico, which
sold S142,100. Miss Dix served as au-
ditor, every member has lent aid in ev-
cry form and nearly every member
owns bonds. Mrs. w. L. Reed is vice
chairman of the County Council Of
Defense.
The W. C. 7. U. has taken a person.
al service for their distinctive work,
giving to every boy in Audrain coun-
ty a Comfort Bag. As the boys leave
they are given one Of these bags and
no better proof of appreciation can
be given than the question, Mrs.
Lane, have you another Comfort
Bag? So-and-so hasn't one" They
have contributed money to the Fort
Bliss Hospital, but their godspeed to
the departing boys is the work that
will be remembered by all.
Mrs. Charles W. Green, chairman
Of Child Welfare, met with the Exec
utive Committee May "a, and the or.
ganization for the weighing and
measuring Of children under five
years Of age will be taken shortly.
The women in Audrain county have
assisted materially in arranging and
cooperating in making a success Of
the greater number Of meetings we
have had and especially the Liberty
Day celebration which occurred an
April 6, on which date the Service
Flag was given to the County. Old
Glory raised upon the Court House
and a loyalty parade which the speak
er Of the day said, would credit a
much larger city.
The Church Societies, The Kings
Daughters and all organizations are
showing a loyalty that has enabled the
cause to be met, but best of all the ex-
preston Of patriotism in the daily
routine Of duty of the teacher in the
sehool room, the practice of .ood con-
servation by the housekeeper, the
stimulation of increased production in
the thrift garden and increased acre
age the elimination of Unnecessary
expenditures. the increasing of eff
cheney Of service by constant effort
nave enabled the women of Audrain
county to buy Bonds to help oversub-
scribe quotas and put Audrain county
over the top in all patriotic endeavor.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. C. F. CLARK,
County Chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

nings.
D. A. Beamer VS.. J. H. Springer ct
al.
J.. II. Springer ct al S E. R. Taft.
Lehigh struc Slate Mfg Co. VS. J. W.
Burlington Receiver Of j. B. Evans.
Dennis D. Jennings VS.. w. S. Cox.
w. C. Crawford VS.. A. p. Green
Fire Brick Co.
Stewart Valentine VS.. A. p. Green
Fire Brick Co.
State of Missouri VS.. Carey Steele.
William H. Meinholtz VS.. The Home
ms. Co.
Joe Liacate VS.. The Phoenix ms.
Co. Hartford, Conn.
James Muciele VS.. The Phoneix
ms. Co. Hartford, Conn.
Louis Medalie doing business as
Medalie Dry Goods Co. VS.. Fireman's
Fund ms. Co. San Francisco.
Farmers & Merchants Bank Of
Vandalia VS.. E. C. Lemon.
Roy Weatherford VS.. Lacrosse
Lumber Co.
Asbury L. Thomas VS.. Stuart A
MuF.
Everett Jeffries by David M. JEFF.
fries his next friend VS.. Walsh Fire
Clay Products Co.
Thursday, June 6.
J. W. Howell, Admr VS.. Chicago &
Alton R. R. Co.
Fred Roberts vs.. Chicago & Altor
r. R. Co.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia VS.
Chicago & Alton r. r. Co.
W. II. Logan Admr Of Frank Frem!
VS.. Chicago G. Alton r. r. Co.
James T. Bland VS.. No. 1 Chicag'
& Alton R. R. Co.
James T. Bland VS.. No. 2 Chicago
> Alton r. X. Co.
James T. Bland va. No. 5 Chicag
& Alton X. R. Co.
Wheeler Cant VS.. No. / Chicago I
Alton X. X. Co.
! Wheeler Cant VS. No. 2 Chicago 1
Alton R. R. Co.
Wheeler Cant VS.. No. 8 Chicago
Alton r. R. Co.
. E. J. Shobe VS.. No. l Chicago & A
ton r. r. Co.
De- f. ]. Shobe VS.. No. 2 Chicago & A
f., ton r. r. Co.
J. Albert Price VS.. No. l Chicago
b, AltonBR. r. Co.
L. +. Haycraft VS.. Chicago G. Alto
R. R. Co.
II. T. Ferguson VS.. Chicago & A
ton r. K. Co.
3. J. Albert Price VS.. No. 2 Chicago
"a Alton r. r. Co.
r. Fred Roberts VS.. No. 2 Chicago
= Alton r. r. Co.
w. D. Mason VS.. No. 2 Chicago
on Alton r. R. Co.
John T. Williams vs.. Chicago & A
co ton.
JdHnt1 H. Dldnu tJ al n. w. w. M
Chicago G. Alton r. r. Co.
d J. T. johnson VS.. Chicago & A
ton X. r. Co.
Ter Horace Mundy ct al VS.. Chicago
Alton r. R. Co.
ld' Charles & Helm ct al VS.. Chicago
IL Alton r. r. Co.
James L. Talbert VS.. Chicago & !
0. ton X. r. Co.
Co.. j. B. Hawkins VS.. Chicago & Alt
ay r. r. Co.
VIM. Tucker Pulliam VS.. EmmI
W. Settle.
State Of Missouri W.. No. 2 Clau
o.. Blue.
'ay Friday. June z.
Mrs. Earl G. Cunningham Vi. Pr
lsh RE Pipe Line Co.
John b. East W. 81. Louis Hannil
Va Railway Co.
Edward S. Herider vs.. Emmett
Va Settle.
State Of Missouri vs.. No. / Clar
Va Blue.
State Of Missouri VS.. George "
gle lingham.
State Of Missouri vs.. Chas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Miss Tine Houston has recently
oeen appointed registrar for the
Council of Defense, to keep records Of
Az inc Audrain boys who are in serv-
Inc report Of the Third Liberty
Loan, which follows, reflects especial
credit upon the women in the country
school districts, who made houso.to-
mousse eanyasses, and accomplished n
tremendous amount Of work.
Loutre Township, Mrs. C. c. Thomp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
COIJJnE

A car driven by M. A. Brown COL
lided with n driven by Forrest
Wonneman about 10 o'clock Monday
night at the corner Of Promenade and
Washington streets. Both cars were
only slightly damaged and no one was
injured.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
ANNNiNN'
Notice is hereby given that letters
.estamentary on the estate Of

Notice is hereby given that Letters
testamentary on the estate Of
D. !. KANALY,
Deceased,
we're granted to the undersigned eh
executor by the Probate Court OIL Az
drain County. Missouri, bearing dal1
Of May 2sth, 1918, and I
persons having claims against ssi
estate are required to eSnlps
same TO the undersigned executor III
allowance within six months after Ns
said date of said letters, or they my
be precluded from any beneit Oh SUN
estate, and IL such claims be nO' "a
hibited within one year from tne ~.
of the last insertion Of the publication
Of this notice, they shall be iOTs'''
barred.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST Co.
14-4t ENecu.v--
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Criswell.
State Of Missouri VS.. George w.
Mcintyre.
State Of Missouri VS.. Tommy Bak-
err.
Heck Franklin VS.. John Hardisty.
Saturday, June 8.
In the Matter of Estate Of Maggie
f. Hopkins ]. G. Lakenan ~executrix
and appellant.
Wheeler Cant VS.. Z. G. Cant.
In the matter Of Mexico Fair As
ISOLATION.
Ernest E. Hilton VS.. William Cor
coran.
Susan A. Coontz VS.. Walsh Fire
Clay Products Co.
William A. Clark VS.. Walsh Fire
Clay Products Co.
Amos-James Grocery Co. VS.. Geo.
Kellerhals ct al.
The Bonnie Mfg. Co. VS.. Geo. KEEL
lerhals ct al.
American Insurance Co. VS. Charles
H. Dean.
Chas. Mutton ct al VS.. Joseph E
Steiner.
N. Durham & Sons VS.. L. w. Nc.
Coy.
State of Missouri VS.. Jim Rus.
sell.
State of Missouri VS.. James Brock.
enridge.
In the matter of D. H. Mcintyre
Estate North Mo. Trust Co., trustee.
In the Mater of Helen Wetzel Est
George NJ. Meyer trustee.
In the Matter of w. H. French Els.
j. w. Howell trustee.
Violet G. Hickey by Guardian VS.
Laura H. Hatfield (nee Bugg) ct al.
State ex rel Mike Dunn. Suit OF
Note VS.. NJ. Stanek ct al.
j, Henry Blazer, Admr of Charlie.
Blazer, deceased, VS.. B. F. Stout.
|, B. A. Powell VS.. Avery Company.
John Norton VS.. VIM. Konozek ct a
, State ex rel Lincoln county VS.. ,
Forrest Johnston ct al.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
HOLD lip.

Just received a large shipment Of
suspenders, Belts, Supporters and
ArmlctS, to hold up your trousers,
socks and shirts.
dwlt JohnSon's Variety Store.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

uL - 49, wrZ Il -
sa - n - So - D. a.
49, ~ aaZ e pEa - w e
aa1a - 60 80 v ~ o. -
w~ 49, n4E Hn - w
49, - c. 49, $780,
tE 80 NaA 49, -
~ 80 80 a a- ln
~ 49, go u "A. b 81 ~
ruE - r[ - 80 -
80 49, - On 49, = ~
UE1 ~ ~ 49, 49, 81 tEZ
ua E Eaa zer - O. ~
80 E-t 49, uaza 81 EU -
- - ~
1850. - @zra 49, 1u -t
e.. 81 A 60 -
U 81 Z 1z E r.
U,E u-@u Sua E
- fnf 81 az - D ~
a. ~ naa oE S1u B.
~ zF a. BxE G-n Tu
ps u - Eu-zu E &
49, And ~ hZ E& C-uz
drr III -EaE a EE u- HE
EaeI Euu @ Ala As uE - b.
dr1-st - EE-su E-& u ~ EE
c-a hL Gag 49, E bU LE
A 49, 81 49, III - E r
~ EE D-u
~ EaA csuV EEe-m
ca UA @ Is Nh en- ~ Uh
~ rrsz@4 ,sal-v E
Duuu 80 6uuz11 - g.
rra or Fnm 49, SD EE ~
hntE E ~ I'D c-ua &C. 49,
Ssa EE& n hau rucur-E -
psn1 ut us q uEa ~
rsu-E ara az E
Lax 81 E1E-uA h1l-1 :
a. iaHas E a an @e G-uz *
al- rlcuF en- NJ lea % wFzzE
-geu ua ~ e SSL
Nz sen T= q SgIaE n
Wehstg cszzy 3uae5 lEE gzz
Ksi sazz- zT-eEz1tey h1E 1-1
and hHlt Vegetables and 100 EE-z
q meat Whch ncl13e3 sHzsEEG
pork chicken and cat EA
Lon J. Sears, 3 miles narhez< e
Barnett was shezrinE his her1 e
sheep thursday. He has 50 bad II
good quality. that are giving q IeS-
es that average II and u pounds NJ.
Sears gave one large heeoe 70 the Red
Cross-Eld1n Advertiser.
According 10 the Alton South-ME-
soUrisn. large numbers OF cattle are
being shipped into Oregon county.
where the grass is exceptionally coed
this year.
To the burden o. war and the gen
eral shortage Of food in France j;
added a serious decline IN Lsy produo-
ton. Official reports received by ths
U. S. Food Administration show that
the 1917 French hay crop was nearl!
/ 100000 tons less than production Of
the previous year, a drop Of about one-
seventh. This misfortune has serious
ly affected the livestock industry ant
supplies for the Army.
The farmers Of Dade county art
setting ASIDE one acre Of their farmi
which they call Victory Acre. Tn
products Of these viii be sold and tn
proceeds invested in thrift stamps an
war saving certificates.
The conservation methods whiel
have been inaugurated by the Unite,
States Food Administration have re
suited in great savings Of wheat ans
flour. These measures, however, ar,
still inadequate. Larger savings mus
be made. The need for wheat to shi
to the Allies is greater than at an
time during the war. This wheat muI
be supplied by the United States.
The amount which can be shippe
! to TIE Allies win be determined e
D tirely by the sacrifice OF the America
e people during the next three month
Every plan which results in the say
ing Of wheat flour is helping to W.
this war. Many families will be vii
ing to deny themselves the use
! flour entirely until the next harves
By such self-denial and sacrifice v
= will win this war.
1 1t is peculiarly appropriate thi
this request should be made first
the organized groups of the Unit
States, whose vital interest in the on
come of the war, and whose devoti,
to duty has already been a main ia
, tor in developing and maintaining t
: patriotism of people.
q (Signed) F. B. MUMFORD.
t Federal Food Administrator for Mi
q souri,.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Henry Heincke is in Rush Hill ploF-
ing corn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Born, to Colonel and Mrs. 4. Y.
Burton, Of the Missouri Military
Academy, a lovely little daughter, IN
May 20.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

0steopathy. DR.. Shoush. Phone 90
dwtf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30
son, Benton City, chairman. 5000
Miss Mary jacob. Martins.

SUM- DeiiIOu lily, CndlImdn.. S5VW
Miss Mary jacob, Martins
burg ...............,,,, 1890
Linn Township, Mrs. f. L. Cornett,
Rush Hill, chairman ........ 1920
Cuivre Township, Mrs. Lily Herald
Frost, Vandalia, vice-chair-
man SlV0iWW
w. c. Gray, Farber, ....... $3.50
Prairie Township, Mrs. Robt Fer.
ris, chairman, ......,...., 5000
Sailing Township, Mrs. Matte G.
Burton chairman ..,..u, $3.50
Wilson Township, Mrs, Henry
Squirting, Thompson, chair
man ..s...stsssss't..s,, AlttW
Salt River Township, Mrs, W. ".
Pollock, Mexico, chairman Sl42,lN
The county's total was S2O3,SON
With Mexieo's total, $li2,lOO, the
grand total is $4,000, Audraius
quota was $342, 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

All kinds of bulk garden seed az
Greenhouse. 13l-d12 l4-2t P
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

Ray Pitts, who has been III, is much
better.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-30

- WANTED Four-isa -
R Beekner. Meaco i27.2 vi
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
1Ako q eia0 Of Salto before breakfast
A. II your Back hurts or Bladdor
( Hh. bothsss you

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
10 rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take = tablespoonful in glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
aud your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
1ithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine 30 it
no longer is q source Of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in.
jure, makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
s. mistake by having good kidney flush
ing any tine. ... .
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
CORRESPONDENCE

but Theodore will return after a
short stay.
Edward Pettis, while playing about
the yard Friday, jumped into 20
penny spike that stuck up through a
2x4 stimber and imbedded in his foot
two inches. The wound is healing
nicely and no serious results are an
ticipated.
The Pettis family called at Frank
loves, west of town, Sunday, to see
Mr.. Geo. Hoos, Mrs. loves father,
of Pittsfeld, Ill. Mr.. Hoos has been
visiting here for a couple of weeks,
but is leaving for his Illinois home
today.
Clinton Field who is spending the
summer on the farm in Montana, had
the misfortune to lose a finger few
days ago. He was leading some
horses, and one of them became
fractions, entangling one Of Clinton's
fingers in the rope and pulling it off
at the second joint. The point was
crushed SO badly that is was neces-
sary to amputate it.
The Happy Hollow Red Cross dance
at the Armory Friday night was not
as we'll attended as usual. However
the receipts more than met the ex-
penses and most enjoyable evening
was spent. The next regular meet
ing of the branch will be Sunday the
2Sth. 1t is hoped that as many men,
bers as possible will be present. Visi-
tors are always welcome.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
COW CREEK
BY q Staff Correspondent

Mike Harstad was in Williston FRI
day.
H, C. Kaetzel was a Williston call
er Saturday.
A heavy rain fell in this vicinity
Monday night.
Mrs. Albert Thorn visited at Bert
Aspland's Friday.
Mrs. Mike Harstad visited at Bert
Aspland's Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Thorn and girls were
out inspecting the crops Sunday af-
ternoon.
Charley Aspland, Carl Aspland and
Percy Collins autoed to Frank Will
liams Sunday.
Percy Collins arrived here Friday
from jamestown, N. D., where he has
been working. ...E
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harstad attend
ed the Red Cross meeting at Henry
Hansen's Sunday.
Bert Aspland and son Chas. Bryan
Kaetzel and Parcy Ceilings were Will
liston callers Saturday.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
HAPPY HOLLOW
BY a Staff Correspondent

Mrs. J. T. Brown has been quite
seriously ill but is slowly improving.
H. E. Field is acting as night bag
gage master at the G. N. depot at
present.
The Hartman, Hilton and Roed
families called at the Brown home
Sunday evening.
John O'Neill, Happy Hollow boy,
was one of the drafted men who left
Monday evening".
Mrs. Chas. Schumacher and chill.
dren Edna and Carl are visiting the
Howard Laird's at Tampico: Mont.
A number of Happy Hollow fam
lilies were among the throng that
gathered at the depot Monday even
ing to wish the drafted boys Godspeed
Ion and Theodore Brown started
for Canada via Ford last week. 1or
will remain to take care of the stock
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25
PHERR1N
BY a Staff Correspondent

G. B. Metzger and J. F. Schafer
were callers at L. C. Hart's Sunday.
Miss Mildred Trumbo, who has
been visiting here, expects to return
to Fargo this week, if her father con-
tinues to improve in health.
V. L. Shartle left Friday with a
car load of his cattle for St. Paul.
He will l.turn this week and stop a
day at E.;tk Dakota State Fair.
Wylie Thompson and family called
at Mrs. Durhams Sunday afternoon.
J. G. Wagenman and wife and Ora
Huffman and family visited Sunday
at Bob Young's near Twelve Mile
Hill.
Mrs. F. P. Seivert has returned
firm the Minot hospital, and is at
the Leonhardy home in Williston, but
will soon return to the farm. Her
many friends in this vicinity will well
come her return and improved health
with pleasure.
Mrs. Lizzie Scheirbeck entertained
the Helping Hand Club members verv
pleasantly Thursday afternoon. Red
Cross knitting was the work of the
afternoon. Mrs. Morehead and Mrs
Moen were guests. Mrs. Alice Mellor
will entertain next at Palmer school
house, Friday.
Mrs. Roland D. Shaw and husband
visited her sister Mrs. Larkin Hart
Friday; ch:v :,c now li,'ins on theil
Homestead IL rth of Wot: Point, Mon.
lana, and report that it has been cx.
tremely cry this season in parts OF
Montana. r, land has been working
on a gas ,:''ctor near Nas'u.. The,
were making the trip in tn lr auto
going to Aberdeen, Sou5a Dakota, t<
help there in the harvest fields The,
expected to visit over Sunday will
their mother Mrs. E. S. Shaw at Bis
marck, North Dakota, wao recentl.
went there from Minot to take treat
ments in Bismarck hospital.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25

Plans have been completed for the
summer vacations of the children of
Paris. Vacation homes are being cs-
tablished at places in the country
The city and departmental authori-
ties will allow 80 francs a month for
each child, the family to furnish an
additional 80 francs. A sub-commit-
tee, including a delegate of the Amer
lean Red Cross, will take charge of
the transportation of the sick chill
dren.
Williston graphic., 1918-07-25

At a Fourth of July Red Cross
festival held at Wahken, Mimi, the
hotel and restaurant proprietors dem
onstrated their loyalty by closing for
the entire day, thereby turning over
all patronage to the Red Cross
booths.