davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
GERMAN PRISON IS HORROR
Exchanged Briton Tells of Or
. deals in Camp

by an exchange of prisoners, Charles
NJ. Jackman, a resident of Chicago a
British subject and foreign buyer for
Chicago firm. who was taken prisoner
by the Germans in 1916 from the steam
ship Konningen Regentes and held until
last January, arrived here today on
French steamship
Mr.. Jackman said he was one of
thirty-three taken from the ship Novem-
ber 10. 1916.
with three other Englishmen," he
said. II was held at Bruges in solitary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
WINS DINNER AT GOLF
Chester Athletic Director Defests Serv
ice Department Head

Henry Gaister, head Of the service
denartment Of the Chester shipyard. has
to take Clarke F. Stanford, social and
athletic director. to dinner very soon;
Last Sunday Galser and SANFORD
the Bucks County Country Club At
Langhorne on a wager. Galster made
n III Iis and Sanford in IS. At the
ninth hole the service manager crieo
enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Eastern Railroad Builder Dies

N.- York June 2s.-Thurlow Weed
go. orandson of Thurlow Weed.
natsd American journalist and politician.
in dead at the home of his brother. VIII
liam Barnes. in this city He was
NJ 1874 1881 and 1908 he made three
,o,,rs around the world. Interested IN
railroads. and mining. he negotlat,ed ths h
..Iienkow- Canton eon,rafs ~ fsss wan ana I'm in
Il Wears obtained other concessions
~ Ehe Peku GoverRnsnt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Huckleberry Diet for DAYS

s uezlston. Pa. June s.-Huckleberries
~ u poor diet for a starving man,
64ed John Husko, aged fifty. of Ber-
X who walked eighteen miles across
6611ry TO Hazleton and was picked up
VI Weakened condition by Sergeant
(oGner of the police, who. after learn
- that Husko had lived on the wild
&r0it for three days. found a square
6nl and a Job for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

%%S oSssr rS osssr iNS 2SSer fs osssr Y oyer MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Talks Himself Into Jail

Lebanon, Pa. June 2s.--William Nolt,
an aged German, is alleged to have de-
clared every boy should be shot be-
fore he could reach France" in an ar
gument at Schaefferstown. and Is now
in the county Jail awaiting action by
the Government authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

dividuar cases. and ne desired to con-
fine future FISCAL operations OF the Treas
ury to the Government repositories.
Another provision of the bill would ex-
empt bonds taken by foreigners from
excess profits and income taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Wood Predicts Long War

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 2S.-Speal;ing
at the reunion of the alumni of the
University of Michigan. Major General
Leonard Wood said: Don't look for
the end of the war till it comes. No man
living can tell how long that will be.
The end must not come till we have
won." other speakers at the meeting
included NJ Stephane Lausanne. editor
of lie Matin, and Sir Robert Falconer,
of Toronto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
Your Number in Draft

Simply find your registration column. If the
number opposite 49, shows number drawn
II Is "1000,"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
TIE FOR GUN TROPHY

an wear the medal this week and
you can have it next" was the agree
ment proposed by Leslie Lowder and
accepted by Clayborn Jackson, after
the two had tied for first place in the
highscore handicap shoot which was
held at the old fair ground Friday af-
ternoon by the Audrain County Gun
Club. They hit under the handicap
rules 81 out of 25 shots. In order to
hold the trophy, however, n must
hold the record for three successive
meets.
Leslie Lowder was winner again in
I, the longrun event hitting twelve
straight, and was given the sterling
silver watch fob for temporary pos
session. R. C. Spencer Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company,
was present, and did some exhibition
shooting. He hit "a out Of rs two times
straight.
When shooting not under the handi-
cap rules j. o. Roberts hit % out OF
rs, Alfred Elliott % out Of 25, and
Pearl Hamilton 81 out Of rs. So, TAX
ing it altogether, the shooting was
good and the many persons present
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the after
noon. The next meet Of the serie;
will be held a week for yesterday a
the same place.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
TWO PAINTERS FALL
FROM BRIDGE; ARE
IN MEXICO HOSPITAL

Ethan j. Tillman, Of Glasgow, and
Henry D. Hughes, of thiS city, are
lodged in the Mexico Hospital as the
result of a fall from the bridge at
Glasgow, which they experienced
about 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The men were suspended from the
bridge on an arrangement Of two pull
leys and a ladder. The ladder slipped
from under them and they were drop
ped some 80 feet below. Both men
were employees Of She Chicago & AL
ton Railroad, and we're painting the
company's property at the time of the
accident.
Hughes, who lives at the Annex Ho-
tel in this city, was perhaps the worse
injured. His thigh was broken, and
he was so badly bruised that Friday
afternoon he was unable to rise in bee
enough to sign his name to a repori
of the accident. 1t is believed that Till
man, who lives at Glasgow, has mt
bones broken, but he, too, is severel!
hurt. The men were rushed to th'
Mexico Hospital Thursday evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
School Patrons. Notice!

School begins September 8. In or
der to begin with the military train
ing properly, it will be necessary for
the boys to order their suits now.
The contract to supply the suits has
been awarded to the Phillip Clothing
Company, and they are anxious to get
the sizes and order the suits at once,
The suit this year is olive drab mole
skin and will be very ~serviceable,
Stock suits complete with hat and leg
gings will sell for $500. For special
measurements an extra charge Of
$3.50 will be made. A SIS deposit will
be required with each order. w want
every boy to feel it his patriotic duty
to get his suit on time SO we may have
an efficient organization as soon a;
possible. Military training is re-
quired of every boy, Due notice will
be given for date to report at Phil.
lips for measurements.
(Signed) BOARD OF EDUCATION.
DIT wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
IS HUNDRED
PER- CENT AMERICAN

Before IN excellent audience in -
circuit court room. Saturday after
aeon. the Hen. Ton L Andersen. q
81 Louis. delivered q string address
In behalf u the canndzts u Unitd
States Senator X p. WHEY, a for
mer Auarain county b0y. for re-eiee-
ton
Mr.. Andsrson stated be would have
probably remained neutral in this eun-
test had Il not BEEN for the charges
made By Wilfley's opponent, former
Governor Folk. questioning the
Ameriesnism Of the present Senator.
But he stated he could not st idle and
hear such statements made when he
knew they were untrue and that his
friend and schoolmate. Senator x. p.
Whitley was Is true an American a.
there was in this country.
He stated that the telegram upon
which wilfley's opponents base their
charges was miseonstrued and not in
terpreted as il was meant. That utter
anees Of former Governor Folk could
be treated in the same manner and his
Americanism questioned.
His address was a splendid n and
most enthusiastically received.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
STATE CORN CROP PUT AT
225, O22,OOO BUSHELS AND
WHEAT AZ a91 55c

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July H.
While the dry weather and hot winds
caused heavy damage to gardens, pas
lures, hay and oats, the corn crop, ex-
cept for limited areas of the state,
showed steady improvement during
the month of June, and stands now at
81, which is four points higher than
the bumper crop of 1917 stood upon
the same date.
This is the finding of Jewell Mayes,
secretary of the State Board Of Agri-
culture, and H. A. Logan, field agent
for the United States Bureau Of Crop
Estimates, in a report covering the
month Of June, which was made pub
lie today.
The estimated yield for the corn
crop, if conditions continue normal, is
more than 232, 1000, 900 bushels, the
yield Of 1917. The indicated yield now
the report says, is 225 1927 900 bush
els.
The total corn acreage is 7,272,S5t
bushels against 100000 bushels il
1917.
The Missouri wheat crop will yielt
about as, 1892, 500 bushels. The yield o.
the United States will approximate
891, O00, 900 bushels, the report says.
Missouri's wheat crop is worth a
prevailing prices $1OO,531,60
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18

seautoa street. IN hzasr e her rssl
Alit ARA Harms II S. Louis D.
laols r~efreshmeutt we're served ar
mg ne aftsrnoon By tie hostes. a.
sis,ed ey Miss Jane waite he russts
neiote Misses Anhe lacy Wallace.
hntd hrlutyre. Fran,es Parker. Nsv
Anler' Barbara Reavis. Helen Heller
and Helen Han o. oklahoma.
Miss Alice Fish, o. Peoria, m, va,
ne guest Of honor az 3 delightful nc
me Monday evening. given al the home
Of Miss Mary Worrell After supper
ne party spent the evening dancing.
Those IN this party were: Misses Ruth
and Elizabeth Harper, Hazel McIn-
tyre, Frances Parker. Ella B. Ne
Cune, Margaret Wilson, Katherine
s~annebeck, Mareena johnson, Helen
Hall Of Oklahoma. Mary worrell, Al
ice Fish Of Peoria, H., Mildred Jesse.
and Curtis Mitchell. William Walker
johnson, Forrest wanneman, Gibson
Winans, Harold Perkins, Landon
Smith. Charles Kunkel. Harold Rixey.
Frank Wilkins, George Wagner and
Clarence Norris.
Mrs. w. L. Reed gave a very pretty
luncheon Friday in honor Of Mrs. Ed
bert and Miss Maude Jones Of Jones'
burg. A very attractive vase Of glad
ioli formed the table decorations. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs. J. G. Lakenan.
Mrs. R. E. See. Mrs. F. P. Van Ness
Mrs. Paul E. Coil, Mrs. B. F. Wells
Mrs. Charles Carpenter. Mrs ]. W
Million, Mrs. c. F. Clark, Mrs. C. c
Grimes, Mrs. G. W. Robertson, Mrs
c. A. Barnes, Mrs L. NJ. White, Mrs
Edbert, Miss Maude Jones and Mis-
Emma McPheeters.
Mrs. ]. H. Rodes, Of Webster Groves
who formerly was Miss Leona vii
= liams Of this city, has been eleete,
president Of the Federated Musica
Clubs of the State. Mrs. Rodes i
known as n of the best musicians il
the State, and when she made he
: home here Mexico was always yer.
proud of her. She comes from a fam
] lily Of musicians, and is very popula
in musical circles, not only here but i
st. Louis, and wherever she goes. W
feel very proud indeed to know Mr.
v Rodes has been elected to the plac,
r and feel she will fill the place in he
o always excellent way.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
CANNING CLUB INSTRUCTED

F. M. Hands of the agricultural ex-
tention department Of the University
of Missouri met with the Boys and
Girls Canning Club in the domestic
science rooms of Mcmillan High
School Thursday afternoon to review
their work. Each pupil brought some
thing to can and canned it.
Mr.. Hands announced that a team
would be sent to the State fair to do
demonstration work with all its ex-
penses paid by the State. The men,
bers Of the club are: Hazel Guthrie,
Norma Toalson, Alice Mcfarland, Hell
en- Austin, Elizabeth Wilson, Hide
garde Heidbreder, Ruth Gray, and Ry-
land Pearl, Lynnwood Robson and
Asa Johnson. Those who will go to the
fair will be announced soon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
MISS CLARA TAYLOR
WOULD FORM A UNIT

The dream of Miss Clara Taylor, as
related to a Ledger reporter on June
A in this city, while she was visiting
her brother, Isadore Taylor, has be-
gun to materialize. At the time that
she was interviewed here, she was
awaiting her naturalization papers in
order that she might join an Ameri-
can Red Cross Unit for service in
France; but she confessed at the time
that a greater ambition within her was
to 90 and aid "poor blind Russia"
In her early life she served as a
Red Cross nurse during the massacre
of 1905 in Russia, and is well fitted for
her future work IN that country.
In the society section Of Sundays
| st. Louis Globe Democrat is found the
following article:
Miss Clara Taylor, a young Russian,
who has been doing work with the So
cial Service Department Of Barnes
Hospital, departed yesterday for
Washington to consult with Red Cross
officials.
Miss Taylor takes a letter from
Charles Parsons Pettus, Of the South
western Division, Red Cross, and
hopes to organize d unit Of Russian
doctors and nurses which will return
to Russia with her for wal and recon
sruction work.
In the eleven years of her stay in
America Miss Taylor has become a
registered nurse and a highly trained
social service worker. She is a grad
uate of the Missouri School of Social
Economy, where she held a fellowship.
Miss Taylor is a devoted daughter Of
Russia, combining idealism and prac.
tical accomplishment, and a brilliant
future is predicted for her in social
service work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
NATIVE BOHEMIAN DEAD

Joe Martinez, age 81, who was born
in Bohemia, died at the Mexico Hos
pital Wednesday night at 9 o'clock
after a long sickness. His home is in
Martinsburg.
When a child he came from Europe
to Montgomery City with his family
and has lived there and in Martins
burg ever since. The only neal rela-
tives whom he leaves bereaved are his
sister, Mrs. Mary Abduction Of Wells
Vile, and a niece, Mrs. May Baier, Of
Martinsburg.
A short funeral service will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 from the M,
s. Bush Undertaking Parlors and the
body will be buried in Elmwood ceme-
terry. The Ledger extends sympathies
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
Hosnital Meeting Here.

The board of managers of the State
Hospital No. 1, Fulton, met at the
home of R. M. White in this city
Thursday. DR.. M. o. Biggs, super
intendent, and John Mcdonald, secre
tary, we're present, as well as the fol.
lowing board members: W. R. Taylor
Fulton, president; J. B. Hereford
Odessa; Robert Walton, Armstrong
and R. M. White. The meeting was tn
regular monthly session.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
A THOROUGH TEST
One TO Convince the Most Skeptical
Mexico Reader.

The test of time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Mexico residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is confirmed = the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored.
Edward Dermody, Clark avenue,
Mexico, says: 1.-TWO years ago ] was
suffering from irregularity Of my
kidneys and sharp pains in my sides. 1
had headaches, too. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Llewellyn q
Sons Drug Store, and was soon cured
of kidney trouble"
The above statement was given on
November 16, 1911, and on June IA,
1916, Mr.. Dermody said: II have v
been bothered by the kidney COM
plant since recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1911. ! still think
highly Of Doan's and indorse them
just as strongly today as did before"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Dermody had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
FISHING PARTY TO ELK's FORK

With a Ford full Of "grub," and
hearts full Of hope, a dozen Of Mex
ico's business-sportsmen started on a
motor trip early Thursday morning
They were going to Elk's Fork near
Paris for a day Of outdoor life and
some fishing experience.
As for the experience, few of them
need that for they are all old hands
at the game; for the crowd that left
was j. C. King, Tom Bruce, Turner
Williams, Ross Wagner, Doan Weaver
L. A. Beech, E. L. Johnson, Charles
Berger, Cloyborn Jackson, Fred A
Morris, Bob Buckner, and a cook o
color.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
NAVALFARMERSHCUSED

WarE has beun ruosived by tie
NAVY Rc-uit.nz stadSn here fron
Lieut. y. ~ Winson hat nuNnEe
have been made Whereby farm
boys uil he suiisted IN the Navy and
permitted b rst1rn home from ST.
Louis lonE enough 70 help th-eth
eropA
walter z Boeser and HArland
smeed, two Audrain boys who we're
nlisted b. Company Commander
Stone Thursday Afternoon late. VIII
perhaps Be the first 10 take advant-
age Of this NV recruiting rule. Boeg-
II lives on Route 4. Mexico. and smeed
gets his mail on Route l. while both
Of the boys arr "erAekin' good" farm
ers.
The rule IS effective at onee and re-
eraits will be sent 10 81. Louis and 4
needed At home for farm work, they
can have sufficient time Of before be-
ing ordered to training camp, this
time on is to be determined by Re
cruiting Officer at 81. Louis.
Previous announcements II this ma
ture were due to a temporary crowded
condition Of the training camps, last
ing but a few days, when all recruits
we're sent home on waiting orders.
This is a special furlough privileg'
for farm boys only, and will probably
remain in effect for the rest Of thu
summer, because the Navy recognizes
the priceless value Of crops in win
ming the war, and the scarcity Of farm
hands.
Farm boys who are registere'
should ask their local boards now TO
written permission to volunteer in tn
Navy, and bring it with them to tn
Mexico Recruiting Station.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
Boone Doctors into Service.

Six Boone county doctors have been
commissioned and are now in mill
tary service. Those who have gone
are: w. P. Dysart, o. E, Moore, M.
M. P. Ravenel, Carl M. Sneed of Co
lumbia; F. c. Suggett of Ashland, and
Paul s.. Mahry of Rocheport. DR.. A.
R. McComas Of Sturgeon, has accept
ed a commission and has been ordered
to report.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
CROCKETT TRIAL AUGUST 26

The date of the trial Of George R.
Crockett, of Marshall, accused of the
murder of Hall Baker Of Slater, will
be held August 26 in Marshall and not
in November as previously announced.
The defendant filed application for
change of venue from Hon. John A.
Rich, Judge, and the attorneys for the
defendant and the prosecuting attor-
ney failing to agree on a special judge
to try the case, Hon. Ralph S. Lat
shaw, Judge of the criminal court of
Jackson county, Mo-, was requested
by Judge Rich to try the ase
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
niarrhoea Quickly Cured.

II have been in the practice OF
medicine for forty years" writes DIR.
D. A. Post, Barnwell, s. c. Il came
to this place last march, having pur-
chased a plantation ten miles from
here, am preparing to move. onto it
and shall practice there. ] find diar,-
rhoea prevalent, in fact became af-
fected myself, saw a notice of Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, bought a small bottle and it is
good. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
GASOLINE CAUSES PNEUMONIA

FULTON, Mo-, July Estate SEN
ator Robert S. McClintic is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home in
Monroe City. The Illness is said to
have resulted when Senator McClintic
attempted to siphon some gasoline
from a tank on his automobile through
a tube by suction with his mouth, and
the fluid entered his lungs. He is sen
ator from the thirteenth Missouri dis
trint
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18

when | began taking Chamber
lain's Tablets three years ago l was
troubled most of the time with belch-
ing and sour stomach. | also had
headache and constipation. This REM
edy was just what my system needed.
1t strengthened my digestion and re-
stored me to my former good health"
writes Mrs, A. D. Smith, Jordan, N. Y.
adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sanford, who
have been residing in Corwith, Iowa.
have returned to Mexico to make their
home. "They all come back" The Led
ger joins in welcoming Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford to this city. Mrs. Sanford
was Miss Jewell Hicks, daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. G. Hicks.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
DRAFT DRAWING
NOW ANNOUNCED

With their classification already
determined by the local Draft Board,
and preparations well under way for
their physical examination the men
who resigtered JuEe s for service in
the National Army stand a good
chance Of being inducted early in Au-
gust. Their missionaries were sent
to the district board Thursday for
ratification.
Thursday the medical examining
board tested sixteen men who had
been previously rejected because OF
physical disability. The examination
was made in an effort to determine
whether or not the men were perma-
nently exempted. 1t is thought that
the board will recommend that some
operations be undergone in order to
qualify the men for service. Higher
authority may later order this. No
results of the examination were an
nounced today.
The following is an officially correct
list of the order in which the twenty
one-year-old boys will be called to the
Colors as it was received by the local
draft board Wednesday.
154. Maurice Cyril Arlington, Wanda
liza.
10. Benjamin N. johnson (col),
Mexico.
20. Ray johnson, (col), Mexico.
II. Walter John Hafner, Rush Hill.
g.
IA. Mark DeLafayette Spurlocki
Laddonia.
g.
1856. Charles Alva Robson, Mexico.
T.
145. Benjamin Franklin Dobyns
Mexico.
81. John Hippen, Centralia.
76. Warren Harper Galloway, Mo
limo.
rs. Artie Glenn Carver, Vandalia.
IL
1872. Bertram Emmerson Wallace
Gazette.
12-
81. Forest Level, Mexico.
13-
1T. James T. Edmonston, Mexico.
ID
4. vane Halbert Brown. Martins
burg.
1870. Ruby Gould (cOl) Mexico.
To-
10. Henry Joseph Ploss, Laddonia.
IT.
1903. Noah Squire Gordon, Sturgeon
49,
%. Robert Benton Hoover, Thoml
son.
49,
SO. Charles Ruckele (col.), Mexic'
20
151. Ivan Lee Ostrander, Mexico.
21-
90. Ernest George Allen, Laddoni
%
65. Charles Jesse Dougherty, Clar
3D.
1875. Joe Miller Barnes, Clark.
"a
45. Lee Mack Diffendaffer, Wand
liza.
70. Walter William Busse, Vandal
90
1876. August Wilcox, Vandalia.
81
81. William Asbury Beadle, Mexle
28-
81. Clarence Earl Burnett, &c.
tralia.
90
81. Raymond William Smith, Me
leo.
30
SO. John Bryan Weber, LaddOnia
81
IL. Willie Bea Jones, Centralia.
32-
81. Jennings Bryan Talley, Laid
MIA.
81
go. Bernard Henry S~tuckenschnei
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18

Mrs. Emma DeMuth Of Columbia,
formerly Of this city, arrived Thurs
day evening to be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. G. F. Toalson, for a few
days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18
err, Martinsburg

n, Martinsburg.
81
66. Roy James Lotion, Wellsville.
35-
16. Leonard Turner Barnes,
&c.
1853. Herbert Clayton Knipfel, Lad
81
80. John Allen Gurwell, Mexico.
3d.
lat. Frank Caldwell, Benton City.
80
55. Dennis E. Forrest, Clark.
33. Rolla Daniel Mobley, Clark.
Al
Sc. Clyde Porter, vandalia.
AZ
102. William Estill Jennings, Clark.
al
4S. Claude Perry Turner, Centralia.
A.
10. Lee Roy Seal, Laddonia.
As
8. Howard Preston Jackson, Mex
leo.
Ga. Wallace Harvey Squirting,
Thompson.
A.
1853. Edward F. Kilbourn, Centralia.
as
1877. Noah Rutter, Mexico.
49-
155. Frank Rex, Laddonia.
So
1853. Charles H. Clark, Benton City.
II. Ruthus Wells (col.) Vandalia.
g.
60. Edwin Drake Slavens, Rush
Hill.
35. John Blair Thompson, Mexico.
ga
113. William Bryan Torreyson.
Thompson.
3D.
81. Champ Clark Moody, Mexico.
&c.
10. Charles MARCEL Jefferson (col.,
Vandalia.
81
143. Elmer Leroy Albright, Moline.
S.
81. Glenn Warren Gregg, Vandalia
So
81. Hay Bell Kirk, MI. Carmel.
Co.
173. Harry Porter Coil, Auxvasse.
SO. Archie Lue (col) Thompson.
62-
ia George William Hampton, Der
ton City.
:. 63-
80. Will ]. James, Laddonia.
g..
80. Henry Albert Lang, Thompson
65-
119. Guy Tealon Ulrich, Vandalia.
Co.
100. Nelson Torreyson Carter, Me-
leo.
e.
SO. Porchie Pratt, Vandalia.
68-
40. Roy Lee Clark, Santa Fe.
Co.
rs. Finley Bishop Johnson, Ma
tinsburg.
:. To-
SO. Rossel Kemp Stuart, Laddonia
~. Buford Davenport, Centralia.
70
81. Herbert C. Coil, Martinsburg
: 73-
149. James Clark sulber, Thompso
IA
! 112. Hobart Franklin Cook, MexiC
To-
2. Homer Louis Force, Martin
burg.
So. Leonard Gatewood, Vandalia.
IT.
n. Harland Sneed, Mexico.
78-
46. John Richard Feeht. Mexico.
70
8. HALEY Ben Brown, Thompson
30
1O7. Rodgers wilfred Hays, Mexic
90. James Edmond Arnold, &c
tralia
So
90. Thomas R. Branstetter, Va
dalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-07-18

A marriage license was granted
late Saturday afternoon to Harry Cor
nelson Of Centralia and Miss Susie
Seymour Of Sturgeon.