davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

Hunting If any kind. cattle driving ur
fishing on 81 Vernon plantation Is posi-
lively prohibited under penalN II the law
of ffe~p8ss Ma exceptions
MRS T. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

Trsspasslbg II all kinds Is hereby pro.
hihtsd under penalty u the las. ON my
lands n The ninth ward. purchased ifom
nr " n Taylor
ALBERT /. sOlIE
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

From and after this tats an hunting Of
any Kind ou the Greenwood piantason IL
positively prohibited unde penalty Of
ANY enc found on this pars
without permission viii be considered
uesBassing and prosecuted 10 the fun
extent n the las
Mrs. J. A. VENTREss.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19
An nnt,fNNNg


iIe if ordained ~ the Alafor and l'anr8
uf Aldermen IT tsr Town ~ So Frgueie
vile louisiana that The ordinance here.
iutpfe passed aud adopted ou tie 18th
day - September lgis he amended nud
81 adopted So IA to read 50 follows tu.
wit
sss tlau One tie 10 ordained bl the
Ma}pf uud iIoara of Aldermen ~ the
Town u - FranrtstilIs That thp Msyof
- the Town be and be Is hereby author
lkei and Instructed 70 purchase from e
n jerks the following described prop
eats tot the To~u 81 st FfanrisVilie de.
hs.tri bud erected iu the water alid light
pisut - aa3d Town IA wtt Dae motor
and wlmp and aeIl compliment Including
stRiuel and piping abd necessary equip
uTut fuf installation uf stli nsutaf aud
pumps fof the ruev and sHm of -Four
Thousand ltailus raFahlp iW one. two.
three tHt four Fefrs. afth ays per cent
Interest aud that tp pas uew therefor
there SHALL te ISSUED 8ud arFtftH e. tbe
said vendor fpur negotiable certificates
IT Indebtedness uf the Town each fsr
the sum 81 Unp Thousand dollars isf.
Goa e9i paftils pu che first daY 81 0ete-
tet 1912 ia9a 1891 aud lg22 respect
NclF. sad hearing interest at tnt rate ~
ht" b'f cent per auuHw f"ru ,fats uutl
psit, secured t5 sruInts lien and special
moltfaEe nB lbe property acquired pledge
vt revenues uf tlte water and light plsut
uf tlie Town uf St rfaursyillr arising
from ths oIsyftttoa af said ftlaut alave
tls e"st ot uitefailuu and upkrep. and ll
fledge II Fuuf - Mills of tho taxes and
revenues oi the general tryt which The
nuntripalts ss authorized to letg fsf eAs
yetrs 1919 te2e, 1891 aud 1899
seetl"u Two BE II further ordained le
the MaFor and Hoard ~ Aldermen - The
Town at n, tfaBsgs,tlIe tauGsjtua That
far ths purposes hereof the following
ian - Certificate shah De- s.snra ht the
Anyuf ~ thu Town ~ - rr4psikyEue
ana currteFsiRnrA Io the ,1rrA - The
t'eafd of Nldefm,n aua issuea ANA ,e-
hyered said NeHday 10 VT
No
state - Louisiana.
Parrish ~ West Feuriana
Water and Light Plant csutteats
issued o. II Jeuks Il uugou city.
TenneSses l} the Town # - Fran
els, Its Louisiana
II ia her,hF certified tbat there $ noe /
dH" Z II leuts studut. the aau ~ ous /
Thousand hpIars payhhe sn the first |
dht II October - out - che revenue, /
- The Town ~ ~ Ffanetsy,He Louisiana. |
and 81 ITS public utilities faf the year ]
~
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

From and after this date ai hunting 4
any kind On Ambsosla and independents
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty Of trsspsssins Any one found on
these places wlihoui permission viii BE-
considered trsspsssng and prosecuted 10
the fuil extent ~ the law
MRS s II BARROW
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

This debt is created ard Hs payment
prrs iv3 fuy ANA syyarrd and this Cefuh
f,ate IssUsa aud Sc. Hrsai uutef and hN y.f
|tage ut the ordinance ~ the Mayer aud
t.aarH ~ kIdsrusa ef "a, Town 81 ~
+ lIaas4.y,ggg adopted al meetings held on
a4y 8f september lals and the dHA
~ o. loh,r. 1871, ami pursuant to the pre-
.isspas ~ Act No g3 Of iH0s and Act
Igs IL lyle If The Acts 81 ths ,scrsr9l A..
.mhb approved June isth 1909 and
IalF sth 1915 fespeftysls and she Acts
amsnHtgufg th,rpog by the itvy 2ud
pledge ~ Four Mills ~ the taxes and
fettUHes ~ atId Town. levied Tor each
If thr Years 1918 laab. 1921 and 1899. auB
b, vendors pfl, leg, an the property Tor
The pa0 hass price of ahlrh this crrtta-
eat, is alseH aud hs rlasige Of the eKeesg
f,taHurs ~ the water and light plant Of
ths Town uf II trausissluy ts act pass
"A b,fafe T. s. Muss Nolafy Public. og
state the daY ~ .... tats. record
"a .H th, Mortgage Records ef lhe rurIth
OF NpH Frbraua and this Certificate
lHsphei to identify with said act
fhl- certificate represents part ~ the
contract Wer ~ sale tp be paid vendor
lsr tty purrhas, tuH .rvetloH of ttott,f
AID pumps aHd Well equipment straIncT
auh pipinR and the necessary equipment
for the installation ~ same. and is vtl-
deuse That the vendor az tha date has
sold and delivered said property ard per
sarmrd tte obligations at his contract
Hsdr U8 ihs day ~ .......... 1915
Tine contract price fut said property lie.
Hy,rI and erected Is the sum ~ Pour
Thousand Dollars aud the amount ur
this certificate is upw das aud payable
HH fHe date aforesaid
So Fran,isytllr Ia this lhr day Of
.............., lsls
'Is.us Town oG 81 Ffseesylne. Louisiana
,3Hk t#s 81 AHleruen. Tuwn of -
sll, laua8na
s'uU Three BE Il further ordained
I aur Nt.m aud loard ~ AIdermyn of
t. Te.u u, gi Franc 81 lie Louisiana.
Tht Ihr Nletor Is authorized and Instruct
si iar and uu habait of the Town " ~
fftuyHsitts to aeu an act Of sale and
mortgage securing the deferred payment
Ter iHe property to be rur, hass as afure-
sail and ths certificates representing the
said tafweHis D, mortgage aud vendor
privilege oH the property purchased, and
lltaar ~ the excess revenues 81 the water
aud light plant - the Town ~ 81 Fran
eisyIiIe Louisiana
Ss ffoa Foar BE a further ordained b,
The MAJOR and Hoard - Aldermen II the
Town ~ 81 Franeisgille, louisiana THAT
faI the pa melt - SAID Certificate there
is also Hsrehg isStsd dedicated aud pfedg
81 ipH Mills nf The iaSes ana revenues
oi tire Town ~ 81 Francis, he Tor the
wears 1919 leso 1927 and 1929
Se t.mn Five he II further ordained.
ete That fnr sufficient reason this uritn
Auer shall 60 into effect at once
las u KUEorHNh
Ht0"f - the Town ~ - fraudsyfllp
luusstepa
3Eo l. FhETTtNGER.
lsfk - the ttoarh ~ Aldermen ~ the
Town ~ ~ FfaprlsgiHe ram=laus
a..
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

Buy LIBERTY BONDS
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

Crossing The rear u property below
The True Democrat office u ~ Francis.
HIIle is Hereby prohibited uHdgr penalty
II usspass Persons found crossing these
premises or damaging the fences viii lie
prosecuted MRS n e. ROBINSON
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

From lH1 after tlls date an hunting of
any fnd on nesedown iiaslewooI ana
Inheritance plantations IA positively pro.
hlbtesi under penalty ~ trespassing
N2-2363 JAS + BOWMAN
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

All uasus=snR IS prohibited ou lifH snd
Slaughter iaEp Breeze. GtByaeId and
Glass place plantations such as hunting
resau gathering etc, and viii be pros
pr4irl Ga Hll extent ~ the av
RAgruDRgf COMPANY
e GOODMAN. tRpHt.
sHihl4Hi ialE and 3 -. Ia
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19
raEspAas NOTICES


From and after this date al hunting 4
any kInd ca Ambsosla and Independence
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty Of trsspsssinG Any one found on
these places wlihoui permission will De
considered trespsssinE and prosecuted TO
the fuil extent ~ The law
MRS IS IL BARROW
From and after this tats an hunting u
any Kind ou the Greenwood plantation -
positively prohibited unde. penalty Of
tfespaEsIHF Any enc found on this place
without permission viii be considered
tfesBassing ana prosecuted 10 the fun
extent n the law
Mrs J A yENTREss.
We regret se have 10 forbid an lrs
passing If every hind Including passlns
tba#E8 NugaAun IHH
: McGEHEE
Trsspasslng u all kinds is hereby pro.
hihitsd. under penalty u the aN ON my
lands Ia The ninth ward purchased from
pr " u Taylor
ALBERT l. sOrIE
Hunting IT any kind, cattle driving ~
fishing on st Vernon plantation Is posl.
tiyeN prohibited under penalty ~ the law
of ffespass Na exceptions
MRS T. HAMILTON.
Crossing The rear - property beiow
The True Democrat office in 81 Francis.
Vile is hereby prohibited under penalty
II uasplss Persons found crossing these
premises or damaging tie fences viii lie
pIos. uled MRS n e ROBINSON
All uasus<snR IS prohibited on lil and
Slaughter Lake Breeze. GuBfaoId and
Glass place plantations such as huuiug.
resHH gathering etc, and viii be pros
pUHirl Ca mll extent ~ the hv
RAgCurRCi COMPANY
g GOODMAN. agent
sHglhl4Hd Lila and 3 -. %
The puhe is h,rsbs warned That he
island and Forest plantations are posted
aeaH INST hunting. fishing wood cutting
aHH an other farus ~ iFespass agents -
..,,s H....r.,.t.,.,, 5r.3...tsF
Al n fA,tsg,ss
The lfas ba. hy warned a~#r4t
fas.nr a.sr n....4 ,.a ,..t,r 80 =.
.as.s.,.t..r. ...a. ..,..t. .a a.. a.ti..
ogden ami y,. rl.. .affnr. .,H l,y,.r
.a.. AIM. .a.... st...,. 49,.
ra..4..t.. .,..l....4 ,, ff... ,f,s.s .,.
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

lHlu aH frrspsssigE ~ ali klHds
are hereby ted ladet penalty ~
thg mH Hn Nla nulia Plantation ND 81
efFf#oWs
The public 10 warn Mst buting
flIr auaJ pasta er prnl fua tenants ~
Magnolia without permission
N4CkIE FARMS -
The true Democrat., 1918-10-19

Mrs J A yENTuEss
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
SANTA FE NEWS.

S. ]. Yowell of Slater visited his
sister, Mrs. R. A. Hanger Sunday.
Landy Stuart sold Bob Yowell
4-year-old mare for $67.5O.
Each day it SHOWS little now. If
this continues very much longer feed
will be quite an item; some are
hunting feed now.
Leon Bybee sold Frank Whitley
two calves for $1,000.
Will Sterrett bought Mrs. Mollie
Peaks corn, about 400 bushels, at
$1.25 per bushel.
Mr. IsemInger left Thursday to
accept position in Illinois. We re-
gret to lose Mr.. Iseminger but hope
he will find a good place.
Edward Peak sold hogs weighing
ESQ lbs, at $3.50 delivered in Per-
Ty 10 byDee ana POWell.
Harry Lindsey has been suffer-
ing from severe attack of neuralgia
l.. G, Howard has been quite sick,
is now able to be up town again.
John Dowell is still quite sick
Dr. Brown of Perry called on him
Saturday.
Mark Diversion at Camp Funston
was operated on Friday, Jan. rs, and
has been sinking fast The family
left Saturday for Camp Funston to
be at his bedside.
Irene Hendricks, Viola Wilson, Sill
via and Cecil Bridgford and Cornelia
sterrett spent Sunday and Monday
at home this week.
Austin Carter gave dance Thurs
day night, large crowd attended,
Mrs. Hanger and Mrs. BeemOn
spent Thursday with II. l.. Yowell's.
A bunch of young people surprised
Miss Philopene Platter Saturday
They had several musicians present.
The neighborhood was very sorry
to hear Friday that little Leta Ellen
Nichols was dead,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
RIDGEwAY-DAY NUPTIALs.

MIR. Marcus Ridgway, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Ridgeway, of near
Molino, and Miss Blanche Dhy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Day,
northwest of Mexico, were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
parents, Thursday night, Rev. A. A.
Wallace of the Mexico Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Only relatives
of the two families were present.
The couple come from two of
the most prominent families in the
county. Mr.. Ridgeway is graduate
of Mcmillan High and is a highly re-
spected young man. His bride is
beloved by large circle of friends,
accomplished, and is one of the
county's most prominent school
teachers. They will reside on farm
near Molino. Our very best wishes
extended them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
CHAMP CHIMES.
Ground hog day next Saturday.
?ow, the snow, beautiful snow.

Ground hog day next Saturday.
aow, the snow, beautiful snow.
Lots of corn still in the field.
A few observe meatless days, a
few observe wheatless days, but the
old hens are observing eggless days.
If VIM. Joel and Teddy will come
down we will give them job of
shucking corn or chopping wood,
which will be much more profit to
the Country than their blatherskit-
ing around Washington.
We have heard some unfavorable
comment of the eight mile road dis
trict representatives for not opening
up the roads. More than five miles
of the roads in the district were
opened by people from the outside,
and some are still closed
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
NEW PLAN REJECTED.
Electric Railroad Directors Say Prop
OsitiOn Is Unfair-NTake State
ment,

At the meeting of the Board of
Directors for the Mexico & Santa Fe
railroad, Saturday, proposition to
re-organize the company was made.
The plan is that unnamed parties
would undertake to raise $4,000 in
cash and take stock to that amount
All present board of directors to re-
sign and new board, containing at
least three of the present directors,
to be elected. The new organization
then to make trial to operate the
road. This proposition was rejected
Why? 1st.--It takes care of only
about one-third of debts now due
to outside parties, payment of which
is urgently demanded.
2nd-It makes no provision for
the thirty thousand dollars advanced
by stockholder for building extern
sion from Molino to Santa Fe.
3rd-It is unreasonable that own
ers of $4,000 investment should be
called to surrender control to un-
named parties who propose to fur
nish $4,000 only of capital.
1t was placed on record that in
case railroad is dismantled and ma
terial sold that all cash donated for
extension from Molino, to Santa Fe,
whether legally collectible or not, be
repaid in full, or at least in the same
proportion that the stockholders are
q repaid, out of the proceeds of sale.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
THOMPSON LETTER.

Thompson, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Another
snow Sunday. 1t will make the
sleighing better.
Columbus Ploat is very low, not
expected to recover.
j. w. Brewer and Mrs. Duty of
Mexico are at the bedside of their
uncle, Mr. Ploat.
David Meyer and Miss Cassie
Woolery were married the 23rd inst.
at the home of Miss Woolery's un-
Gle, Mr.. Bingle Woolery. Quite
crowd attended. Miss Elizabeth
Beatty played the wedding march
and Harry Myer, brother of the
groom, and Miss Annie Renie of Cen
tralia, cousin of the bride, were the
attendants. The happy couple re-
ceived a handsome lot of useful
presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyer gave
their son, David, and bride recep-
tion at their elegant home Thursday,
and Thursday night entertained the
young folks of this community with
big play-party. All report an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Brown visited
Mr.. Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Brown, Saturday night
James Wisdom sold 80 head of
hogs and delivered them at Centralia
Monday at Is cents per pound, the
animals weighing 245 pounds.
Claude Sanberry sold two mules to
j. T. Beatty recently.
There is a case of smallpox out
north of this place.
Mrs. Thomas Brenton visited her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Rutter, Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
JUDGES AND CLERKS.

The City Democratic Committee
has appointed the following judges
and clerks to serve at the city prima-
ry February 4, 1918:
First Ward. Judges, j. T. Crews,
G. N. johnson. Clerks, D. w. Butler
and George Malone.
Second Ward. Judges, j. C. Rim
go, Joseph wilkins. Clerks, j. w.
Atchinson and Tom Hook.
Third Ward. Judges, M. R. Wise
and G. A. Bast. Clerks, Dan Dillard
and Joe Luekie,
Fourth Ward Judges, w, I, Paul
and j. p. Blattner, Clerks, II. C, Nc
Clure and w, e. West,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

The Francis Rodgers Glass of the
Methodist Sunday School met at the
home of Mrs. S. H. Richards, East
Jackson St., Montty afternoon.
Thirty-five were present Guests
beside the members were, Mesdames
Reed, Griffin, Lakenan, Edmonston,
and Miss McPheters. Name contests
were given after the business session
and one of the contributions by Mrs
]. ]. Wood we give below:
The Frances Rodgers Glass is to
be commended on being SO we'll
equipped with good helpers for its
journey of 1918 to the goal of 1919.
With such guides success will be
our reward with the following help
ers: The Carpenter will build sure
and Strong that our Holmes may be
dwelling place for soul and body.
The luxurious Davenport and little
Daventelle are useful that the weary
may be comforted The faithful
Campbell humps along with burdens
she is willing to share. Richards
mot the 3rd) and Gregories, like
their ancestors, strike terror to the
timid Slavens hearts. But along
come the Carriers to cart away all
strife and unkindness that may
arise during the year. Harvey makes
Terrill shake as she denounces her
for using Snyder Sauce on her
Fowles, and the steady Millers go on
grinding war flour and Graham for
the soldier boy. Mayoress Harrison
will see that everything is done we'll.
Patterson will see that Farrahs soap
keeps everything sanitary and clean.
Then will Cauthorn Elliott Hook
King to the Bremen work wagon to
cast good cheer broadcast. In the
lovely Groves we will find a Spring
er two bubbling over with good
deeds. The Wood keeps fires of char
ity brightly burning. We are Preston
toward the golden sunset in the West
and we enter the Street called
straight at the journeys end, to cele-
brate the New Year, 1919.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
ELLEN NICHOLS,

Leta Ellen Nichols was born near
Thompson August 16, 1902, She
lived all her life in Audrain County.
She had the fatal disease, tuberculo-
sis, was a patient sufferer unto the
end, Her funeral was held at Berea
Church conducted by Rev. II. b.
Barks, after which the body was
laid to rest at that place. She died
at $3.50 Thursday, Jan. 2S, 1918,
being Is years, months and seven
days old, She leaves a father. four
half brothers, half-sister and a
second mother, to mourn her death.
The brothers are r. H. Nichols, Guy
Clarence, Leo, and Clyde Nichols.
The sister, Daphne Nichols,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
POULTRY AND GARDEN.

Mrs. c. E. Worsham of near Lad
donia sends The Message the follow
ing data:
Began the year 1917 with five doz-
en- hens.~
Eggs sold during the year S237.6O
Chickens sold .. E. =. E. 37.11
274.71
Garden truck sold .. go. :. 1919
iotal - -. =. :. $292.90
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
PECAN A MISSOURI NUT.

The pecan is a Missouri native nut
but until of recent times it has not
been recognized as a money produc-
er. Thousands of native wild trees
were cut down along the Missouri
bottoms and hill sections that the
land might be cultivated, at a time
when pecans were worth from 25 to
rs cents per bushel, ii salable local
ly at any price.
Today the pecan retails in mid
winter at 80 cents or more per
pound. One Missouri tree is report
ed as producing nuts to the market
value of 10000.
Inquiry is growing in Missouri Tor
pecan trees fit for planting, and small
orchards of either budded or grated
trees are being set out. While trees
grow wild oftenest in the valley, eX-
perts declare that hill soil produces
equally we'll. A pecan grove is val
liable and profitable property today
in Missouri.
They are growing sue htrees III
Galloway county Let's get at it in
Audrain county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
soLDIER's DEATH PUZZLES.
pike County Boy Died Suddenly At
Camp Logan--Had Been At The
Camp Only Three Days.

Camp Logan, Houston, Texas,
Jan. 26.-Walter c. Meyer, of Bowl
ing Green, Mo-, private attached to
the veterinary department the head
quarters train at Camp Logan, died
under mysterious circumstances yes
terday, and ss'army doctors were un-
able to assign the cause an autopsy
was ordered,
Mayher arrived at Camp Logan
only three days ago. His death was
the tenth death at Camp Logan re-
Gently.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
MISS NANNIE MYERS.

Miss Mamie Myers died at her
home in Mexico Monday night. She
was a native of Kentucky, born in
1S47. Came to Missouri AZ years
ago. Made her home with her un-
Gle, Meredith Myers. She was an
phan.
The funeral was held at the home
yesterday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. II. p. Atkins
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
CLASSIFICATION FROM
THE DISTRICT BOARD

Classification by the District
Draft Board:
CLASS 1.
David Earl Motley, vandalia
Nadeb Massey, Mexico
Harry Edward Cassidy, Laddonia.
Irwin Tratchell, Benton City.
Robert Theo Floyd, Laddonia.
George Gordon Ridgeway, Mexico.
Howard Levi Risk, Laddonia
Vernon Edward Yostmeyer, ,Molino.
Vernie William Peyton, Rush Hill
Arthur William Helwig, Mexico.
CLASS II.
Fred o. Hoffmeyer, Vandalia
Earl Smell, Clark.
John William Force, Martinsburg.
William league, Farber.
Francis James, Laddonia.
Scott Hutchen, Molino.
Patrick Mike Mudd, Mexico.
William E. Zurk, Thompson.
Jos. Granville Clithero, Vandalia
Artie Bland Gregg, Vandalia.
Melvin Earl Ash, Vandalia.
John William Franey, Mexico.
Joseph Wakefield Showers. Gen.
traliE.
Otto Guy Nichols, Molino.
James c. Phillips, Laddonia.
Tom X. Dollens, Centrala.
Sam Cook Bonsall, Mexico.
CLASS III.
Oliver Earl Bonsall, Laddonia.
Caleb Fay Cornett, Rush Hill.
Earl Thomas Jesse, Mexico.
Cy Clark Harrison, Mexico.
Charles Boyd Whitledge, Vandalia.
Orville Wendell Mcdowell, Lad
donia.
August William Shulz, Vendalia.
Frank Edwin Pollard, Sturgeon.
Guy Fairchild, Benton City.
Henry Youngblood, Laddonia.
John Clemuel Thomas, Benton CITY.
Cyrus Leslie Pierce, Molino.
CLASS ".
Stephen Henry Bertels, ,Martinsb'g.
Lora Alvin Shock, Mexico.
William Shotwell, Farber.
Ola Stonewall Doyle, Farber.
Henry Ferdinand Ritchhe, Rush
Hill.
Otha Peyton Dudley, Benton City.
James Allen Cox, Benton City.
Ray Hinaman Beagles, Laddonia.
Elmer Grant Bryant, Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

The City Council has on passage
an ordinance to authorize the Mayor
to borrow $4,000 to meet the pay
ment for the new fire truck,
Mrs. VIM. C, johnson. Is home
from Louisiana where she spent two
weeks in instructing class In sur
gical dressing,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown
during the sickness and death of
our sister and daughter.
II. ii. Nichols and Family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-01-31

Committees Named For The Work
On Rural ROutes-FOur Carriers
Made Good Sales Last Week.
On rural route No. 2 out of Mex
leo, Merritt Roberts, carrier, $42O
in War Savings and hrift Stamps
were sold last week. On route S.
John Gamble, carrier, 1926 worth
were sold. G.. o. McGee sold $50
worth on route 2, and c. r. Massey,
sold the same figure on route 7.
Chairman Fred A. Morris has
made announcement of the following
committees on the various routes to
assist the carriers in the sale of the
Stamps
Route /. Miss Emma Groves,
chairman; Misses Rachel Hamilton,
Elsie Waugh, Mary Bradley, Dollie
Mckenzie, Lucille Duncan, and Mrs.
]. H. Sims, Advisory Committee:
Luther Atkins, chairman; S. c.
Groves, Reed Burke and VIM. H.
Sims.
Route 2. Miss Ellen Carter, chair
man; Mesdames G. M. Fox, T. NJ.
Dowell, ], w. Henderson, A. P.
Johnson, Lester Miller, Misses Bird
Crum, Florence Fecht, and Beulah
Tanner. Advisory Committee: Wes-
ley Winn, chairman; S. P. Carter c..
NJ. Fox, ]. ]. Wakefield, ]. w. Hen
derson, Milt Householder E. E.
Pierce and w. c. Fecht.
Route g.: Mrs. George Dean,
chairman; Mesdames John T. Buck
ner, j. NJ. Bukcner, Alva Black, E.
A. Gibbs, James Hamilton, j. l.
Hendrix, B. NJ. Walker, Harry Lack
land, George Snedeker, J. w. Pas
ley, Misses Eula Lee Crews, Eunice
Threlkeld, Ethlyn Waters, Edna
Fighter, and Muriel Muir. Advisory
Committee: Thomas Crum, chair
man; Leslie Crews, Ed. N ,Hamil-
ton, A. Pfitzer, j. L. Hendrix, Frank
Waters, George Swanton, and Doris
Hamilton.
Route 4. Miss Irene Rodgers,
chairman. Zelphia Williams, Edna
Green, Laura Goddard, Amy Cow
herd, and Elizabeth O'Brien. Ad-
visory Committee: D. L. Rodgehs,
chairman; c. H. Shoup, Fred Norris,
]. r. Shook, H. E. Hopkins, and Jap
Willingham.
Route 5: Mrs. H. p. Warden,
chairman; Misses Blanche White,
Florence Kirkpatrick, zella Brown,
Emma Freeman, Mesdames E. c..
Nieman, r. L. Mcclure. Advisory
w. II. Morgan, chairman; Justin
White, H. P. Warden, w. G. Sims,
VIM. Winger, Levi Watts, w. d.
Freeman, and A. G. Smith.
Route 6. Mrs, G. w, Peck, chair
man; Mesdames G. H. Brown, w. l..
Griffin, Homer Creasey, VIM. -Herrel-
son, Emett Mundy, and Miss Mary
Roach. Advisory Committee: G, H.
Brown, chairman; j. 7. Beatty,
Doan Weaver, w. II. Ritter, and c.
r. Brown.
Route 7. Miss Mabel Cook, chair
man; Mrs. Harry Householder
Misses Bessie Day, Ruth Cook, Mil
dred Cook, Annie McMurtry, Ross
Eubanks, Georgia Eubanks, Lola By
bee. Advisory Committee c. c. By
bee, chairman; Harry Householder
w. d. Mason, Earl Carter, T. U. Stu
art, ]. II. Hebel and Austin Lewis.