davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
Wl3I AmInIoAN
tlELD Army 70
DE- READY SOON

A~N''sNN sfN'' 80 ~
co-American troops across the Sois-
sons plateau.
The Hindenburg line Is now only ten
miles away from the advancing allies
at its farthest sector.
Official reports to the department
show that the Franco Americans had
reached the Aisne ON a ten-mile front
last night while the French and Ameri-
can troops further north were within
ten miles of St, Quentin.
General Pershing has sent to the de-
partment a report OF minor casualties
hitherto unreported. because Of their
trivial character, They total 10000
cases up to August 20, most of them
being men who wets so slightly
wounded that they were returned TO
the ranks within few days
Casualty Report Changed.
In connection with this announce
ment, General March disclosed that the
new policy Of the department. would be
to have General Pershhg forward by
courier twice a week lists of all wound
ed. The complete list will be made
from Washington and casualty reports
from American headquarters will, when
the system is in effect, include only
dead and missing
General March explained that the
complete data IN each case will be in.
cluded in the list of wounded, 80 thai
relatives may be advised fully as tC
the nature OF the wounds.
Summarizing reports received her,
on the Siberian situation, the chief o
staff said that the Czccho- Slovaks anC
the Cossack- Japanese forces haC
cleared the Trans Siberian railwa,
from Vladyostok TO the river Volga
lie added that the general situation
was now more favorable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
Vii
FARM POWER SHOW DATES
ARE SET FOR DECEMBER

The time Of holding the second an
nual farm show has been set for De-
cembeN 9 to II so that farmers may
attend while they are in town TO do
their Christmas shopping. On these
dates the Oklahoma Hardware and I'm
plement Assocision meets here In ad-
dition TO showing lines OF tractors and
farm equipment, auto trucks suitable
for the farmers use will also be shown
says A. +. kull sccretaryioi the Farm
Power Equipment club
-Mat
We must fight war, intensified
Therefore, the United States ciust have
billions upon billions OF dollars. That
is why the government needs your dol
lars. Buy war savings and thrift
stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
Germans Sixty
Miles From Paris

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Charac-
tcrizing the German retrograd move
ment as "a general retreat on a hun
dred-mile front from Arras to near
Rheims. General March in his weekly
statement today pointed out that the
German lines now are sixty miles
from the French capital at their near
est point as compared with forty miles
as late as July lS
Organization OF ihres new divisions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
APOLLO CLUB WILL GIVE
POPULAR PRICED CONCERTS

The need for moderately priced mu-
steal attractions is the reason for the
Apollo club changing its decision to
abandon activities this season II was
decided at a meeting of a group OF
business men at the Lee HuckinS yes
'terday that the Apollo club should or
ganiEe a series OF concerts at popular
prices to be gwen in the auditorium at
the fair grounds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
Vital Statistics


hafflaQc IlCcnbrt
J. W Chatlevllle. q years old, sulphur.
and Gcneyie johnson, 26 years old, Jas
per. Mo.
Btk Wilkerson. 81 years old. and Edna
u. Stecnberg, ~ years old. both Of Okla q
homp CITY
Frank Richie. a. years old, Oklahoma
city and Anna sturdayaa, "a years old
shawnee
Building Permits.
A. W White. one story EtorerOom,
25N1O $500, i2i West Reno,
Births
Mr. and Mrs Charles u waite, s0i
West Thirty first street. girl
Mr. aud Mrs A. f. Jacobs, 1879 West
Twenty eighth street, boy
Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Ramaey 1876 East
PARK. Elrl,
Nj and Mrs. Phillip Edward Dessaner.
6O9 West Tenth street. boy,
Deaths
L. J PcrtnOr 56, 1O7 West Grand
Thelmt lowloy 49, "a West Twenty
fourth street, south
Hulin Nhk,rsOn. "a. Baptist hospital
MARY. y Frltts, ", four miles north
west " city.
uumtln Mcnnne, ai, negro 10 SCUM
GeOry
II $ Bond, 50. Emergency hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
TOWNSHIP CHAlRMEN
FOR LOAN APPOINTED

Two new appointments Of chairmen
for townships los the fourth Liberty
loan campaign have been announced by
w. J. Pettee. These we're II L Emer-
son, Tor Britton township and /. Sllnch-
comb for Council Grove township /. i.
Phillips, state chairman OF the cam
paign, is to address the executive com
mittee at meeting at I 70 o'clock this
afternoon. Further work to he done
by the committee to put everything in
readiness for the campaign is to be dis
cuSSed, says Pettee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
Chauffeur Accused
OF Stealing Auto
Once Confiscated

A. L. Jvey, sentenced in the county
court 10 serve ninety days in the county
jail and To- pay fine OF S250, two
weeks ago on a charge Of maintalnius
a place where whisky Is sold and who
appealed his case 10 the criminal court
OF appeals, was arrested again yester-
day on charge Of stealing an auto
mobile. ~
Ivey Is a chauffeur and the car he
operated was scired when members Of
she county council Of defensf Wound
whisky IN H. After he was convicted
70 ne county court and made boud TO
'oppssf his case Il Il charged that he
ole the automobile from the officsrs,
~ y N Kansas and sold n. He
p 'hs county jail psadins . hear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
49,

WASHINGTON Sept THE army
casualty list Saturday morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

has been ordered the Ninety fifth at
Camp Sherman, Ohio Ninety-sixth at
Camp Wadsworth. S. c., and the
Ninety-sevenih At Camp Cody, N, NJ.
American troops in Italy still are in
reserve sectors and have not taken part
in any activities. Referring to the To-
cation of American divisions in France.
General March said the Twenty
seventh, composed OF New York troops,
had now taken its place on the line
in Flanders, while the Ninety second,
composed Of negro troops from all sec
tions. had arrived in the Vossss. a...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07
''4';sI,s' Mss' NJ ". u.

STOCKHOLM, Friday, Sept T.
American refugees from Moscow who
arrived at Haparanda, Sweden. Thurs.
-day, say that while the storm ragged 10
Moscow and Perograd against tn,
bourgeoisie, The bolshsvik newspaper,
demanded the lives of 1900 members Of
the bourgeoisie for every bolsheyiki
killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

offlosRs. '''
leuts, Philip metz, noselle. n J.;
'00S NON \ esoISMSEfss; fss,nSsb ;A,lSlGN SorE,oves
Illinois
PRIvArEs.
John II Barrera, New Orleans la
George Hansen, New York N. " Krue
ser Major Broenwood. Texas Lawrence
Oshnrn, clay W Va; George A. pell.
Fort Payne, Ala
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

Private Jerse E, Hart, King
fisher, wounded severely.
Private John Panky TatBm, Val
liant, wounded, degree undeter-
mined.
The complete list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
OFFICER,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-07

Treaty UNCHANGED.

AMSTERDAM, Sept THE insiru.
ments OF ratification Of the Russo Ger
man supplementary treaty were nm,
changed yesterday by Russian and Ger
man representatives, areofdins to ar
official dispatch from Berlin
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the last twenty-fou
hoUrs:
Mortimer s. Hall, 30 years, 500 Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Fernando A. Carpenter. 60 years. 12i7
Ktarrey street northeast.
Fernando w Mitchell. 10 years. ST. Eliza
beth Hospital
sarah 4 Clagett. 80 years, 1919 Sd street
northwest.
l.. H. McPariin, a. years, 10 I stree,
northeast
Alvin English. 20 yeais. Casualty Hospital.
Susie Smith, 90 years. 73S Howard avenue
James Crew. 81 years. 1890 I'd street north
west
Harriet Johnson. . years. 22Os 11th street
northwest.
Joseph crawley 90 years, 1895 Cd street
Lock Thomas, 80 years. 1908 4th stree,
Henry Smith, 81 years, 42s 18th street
northeast.
Eugene Wilson. / year. Children's Hospital
Grace Branhan, "a years, 2209 II street
Frank Hawkins, rs years. Providence Hos
rital.
northwest.
Amanda Johnson, 7s years. Blue Plains. D. G
Earl F.. Harris, months. 923 9th street
northwest.
Philip Williams. I days. 4sth and Meade
streets northeast.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

Mrs. Lawrence Lanier Winslow has
gone to New York to join her mother,
Mrs. Henry Kelsey Devereux of
Cleveland, at the Plaza Hotel.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
80cietW
Continued from Eighth Page)

streets at 5 o'clock. Either ticket
will admit to the entertainment.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

halls. Mrs. U. S. Grant. Sd: Mrs. Henry
+. Dinock. Mrs. Willard SALISBURY.
Mrs. Stettinius. Mrs. Bromwell. Mrs. G.
q. Mathews, Mrs. John l.. warren,
Mrs. T. Sim Lee and others.
Mrs. r. d. Shepherd is chairman OF
the benefit.
The guest of honor and speaker at
the Congressional Club on Friday VIII
be Miss Katherine Locke. the Wen
known lecturer on current events.
Mrs. Hardwick of Georgia and mrs
Lenroot will assist the president OF
the club in receiving and the assist.
ing hostesses will be Mrs. Mapes OF
Michigan. Mrs. McClintic and Mrs.
Morgan of Oklahoma. Mrs. Moore OF
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Mansfield ana
Mrs. McLemore of Texas. Mrs Mon.
tague of Virginia and Mrs Miller OF
Washington. Mrs; Cooper OF M,seon- Ms
sin, Miss Page of Vermont. and MIS-.
Lee of Georgia will preside at the tea
tables.
An illustrated lecture on Paris and
the. French Front in 1913" viii be
s O'Clock in the chapel of the Church
of the Covenant by Mr.. Reginald }:
McAll. who has recently returned
from France. where he has been en-
gagged in the war relief work OF the
Mission Evangelique de France; This
mission is one in which many Wash
ington people have long been IN
terested and to which they have con-
tributed. The lecture is to be free and
the public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chaplin returned
yesterday from weeks stay at New
York.
Representative and Mrs. c. Frank
Reavis have their son. Mr.. John Rea-
Wis, with them for a short visit on his
way home from college, at Cornell, to
Nebraska, where he will spend the
summer with relatives, in Falls City,
Lincoln and Omaha. Their elder son,
C. f. Reavis, jr.. who is in the reserve
military aviation, has recently been
ordered from San Diego to San Anto-
MO, Tex.
Mr.. Paul Bartlett will be the speak
er at the Arts Club dinner tonight.
and his subject will be The Restora-
tion of France and Belgium After the
War" Mrs. Brenizer and Mrs. Lei
senrin will be the hostesses and Mr.
Uric S. J. Dunbar will be the chair
man.
An informal tea will be given to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 at the Kap-
pa house, 1913 Massachusetts avenue,
in honor of Mrs. Park Kobe, grand
president of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity. An invitation is extend
ed to all out-of-town and resident
Kappas
Evening star., 1918-05-23
j. S. FL|ERS IN MANY
FIGHTS ON TOUL FRONT
Fail to Send Bullets Home, How
ever, and Germans
Escape.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday, May 22.-There
was great aerial activity northwest
of Toul today. American aviators par
ticipated in more than half a dozen
combats. but UP to an early hour to-
night they had not been able to bring
down an enemy machine. One Ameri-
can aviator engaged three different
boche machines. one after the other.
within twenty minutes.
Two other American pilots fought
for half an hour with two German
machines at an altitude of $500 me-
ters, but failed to get telling shots
home.
American oMcial Report.
A falling off in artillery firing on
the American sectors Is reported in
the official statement issued at Amer
nxh iish rSs rs.ds ei0e1
THE artillery activity has de-
creased. There are no new develop
ments to report"
Col. Hodges Decorated.
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS ON
THE BRITISH FRONT, Wednesday.
May 22.-Col. ]. N. Hodges of the
American Engineer Corps has been
awarded the British distinguished ID
service order in recognition of his
services during the period from March
81 to April ..
Col. Hodges 10 one Of the first
American officers to receive the d. 8.
o. From March ~ to April 8 was the
period during which the British were
stemming the tide of the German Of
fensive begun March 81. The latest
published United States Army list
gives John N. Hodges as a captain In
the 1st Engineers.
Evening star., 1918-05-23

The annual lawn and card party
for the children of Camp Good Will
will be held at 21OS 18th street. the
home of Mrs. Loren johnson, tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Tea
served at o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department In the last twenty four
hours:
William and Margaret xander. boy.
John NJ. and Sarah f. willcoxen. girl.
Anthony and Salyatrice Valenti. boy.
Henry h. and Blanche N. Thaden. boy.
Charles W. and katherine ]. Snyder. girl.
Gillispie Il. and Katharine b. Southcombe.
boy.
Albert and Carrie Rosenbaum. girl.
Nicholas J. and Aggie g. Murray. girl.
Thomrs A. and Mary A. Moran, boy.
Austin and Nellie LOTUS. girl.
Richard J. and Margarete Y. Jacobs. girl.
Robert NJ. and Rebecca NJ. Husband, boy.
Armstead II. and Sarah NJ. Grifnth. girl.
Charles +. and Bessie r. Fletcher, girl.
Max l.. and Rose Dorfman. girl.
Giuseppe and Giuseppina Consol. girl.
Ricard A. and Katharine v. Adamson, girl
Peter and Laura Williams. boy.
Charles and Edna 7. Thomas, boy.
James and Daisy Smallwood. boy.
Th mas and Gczota Parker. girl.
John and Josephine Brown, boy.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
'sNOBODY WANTS ME-"
Child Found Abandoned in Basket
on Doorstep.

Nobody wants me-"
This was written on a slip Of paper
found in the cheap basket In which
an abandoned child was left at the
residence Of R. G.. Israel. Silt Hiatt
place, late Tuesday night.
my name is Marcus" the message
further stated. "and I was born April
IL. God soften your heart for me-"
The note also mentioned the food
the child needed. explaining that tho
mother was SO nearly starved that she
was unable to feed the little ono.
Detective Mullen discussed the inci-
dent with occupants of the house.
None OF them saw the individual who
deposited the basket on the step.
The child was taken to Founding
Hospital.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Jury HOLDS THREE
IN WERRES CASE
Gamble, Newman and Mrs.
Burgess Declared "EquaHy
Guilty" Of Murder.
MEN REPEAT CONFESSIONS

Charles E. Gamble Robert l. New
man and Mrs. Catherine Burgess have
been held for the murder Of John p.
Werres, government printing Office
employe and jitney driver. The cor
oner's jury at the inquest last night
reached q verdict after being out ten
minutes. following the hearing of
testimony
The case in which the Washington
man was murdered on the Ballston-
Falls Church road in Alexandria
county on the night Of May 10 will
go to the grand jury at the Alex
andria county courthouse at Fort
Myer Heights, June II.
Woman Equally Guilty"
The coroners jury held that Werres
met his death by blows on the head,
causing a fracture. The instruments
used were an iron bar and beer
bottle in the hands of the two men.
The woman" the jury said. was
equally guilty of the crime"
Gamble and Newman were sharply
examined. DR.. s. T. Ashton, county
coroner, advised that Mrs. Burgess be
allowed to remain in her cell because
mony was taken Tuesday. Others
present besides the jurors were Pros
ecuting Attorney Ball and Sheriff
Fields.
Stories Of the two man prisoners at
the inquest, Sheriff Fields said, agreed
with their former statements.
The missing iron bar, for which tho
Alexandria police had been searching
since Saturday last. has been found.
The bar is about eighteen inches
long and about half an inch in
diameter. 1t has a hook at either end
According to Sheriff Fields. there are
bloodstains on 1t.
Sheriff Fields showed the bar to
Mrs Burgess, who, Sheriff Fields said,
identified the bar as the one used on
Werres.
When the prisoners werb question
ed by Prosecuting Attorney Ball and
Sheriff Fields concerning the bar,
both men denied that bar was used.
They could not account for it being
In the woods.
The iron bar has been placed in the
hands of the chemist of the District
of Columbia health department for
analysis.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Two Killed in Airplane Collision.

LAKE CHARLES. La. May 23.-
Lieuts. Latham Polk and Spencer
Charles Williams were killed at
Gerstner Field Tuesday when two
airplanes collidcd at an altitude OF
3.0nn feet. Polk was from New York
city and Williams from Buffalo.
Evening star., 1918-05-23
Parents Notified Of Arrest.

Sheriff Fields said today that he OBJ
tained last night from the men the
addresses Of their parents, and that
they were communicated with this
morning.
Sheriff Fields left today for Rich
mond to bring back Werres' automo-
bile, which is in the possession of the
police Of that city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
BOB M'LONEY GASSED
AND IN HOSPITAL

sergt. Roy Creasey, who is IN
France with U. s. troops, writes his
father, Mason Creasey, Of this city,
that Bob McLoney, Of st. Louis, a
former Mexico boy was recently gas
sed in action. He states that Nc
Loney has shown great bravery and
fought until he was helpless and then
did not want to go to the hospital.
"He is the type that makes the Amer
lean army what it is and I predict he
will get the D. s. c., before it is over"
continues Sergt. Creasey.
He continues: 81 have been under
fire, over fire, and seemed like on
fire. I've lodged more IT'S and lOos
than the Kaiser knew he had in his
army. became so apt in lodging
that by the time the Hun gunner fired
was fat on the ground digging in a
hole, but he nearly caught me once
| was working the piece, army voca-
bulary for fun, when Fritz turned
loose, but got by without being hart
"As you know by now we are in The
drive west Of the Meuse river, and
was at the front for over week, ant
have Just been returned to the real
, for a rest. You may inform the par
ents of the Mexico boys that they oil
came out Of the fray in good condi
J ton. This may lift load Of worries
from their burdened shoulders.
I "This leaves me well but very tired
[ Am about to retire on bed made .
n oats, my first real bed in eight weeks
: Give my best regards to all inquirin
! friends"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
MARKET STEERS AT $3.50.

Audrain county, Mo. furnished some
of the best steers on the st. Louis
Market Tuesday. One of her most
prominent cattlemen, T. P. Noel, got
in Tuesday with a two load shipment
VI Shorthorns. 35 head that averaged
?22 lbs. sold to the packers at $l5.1C
nou far from the days best price
"These cattle originated in Aud
rain county," Mr.. Noel remarked to
Reporter Representative, "and wer'
ut in a corn field for about so days
( then put them on ration of shel
com and Purina molasses feed for 81
aayS longer. The gains were goo'
and ( am well satisfied with the re
suits Live Stock Reporter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
RALPH ovERFELT, IN
--a@CA CAMP JUST 2 WEEKS
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Ralph Overfelt of Auxvasse, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James 0verfelt of that
place, died at Camp Bowie Sunday
morning after short illness with
Spanish Influenza. Overfelt was just
% years old and left in the October
81 contingent from Galloway county
and was in camp only two days when
he took the influenza. Pneumonia
soon developed, proving fatal.
The body was brought back to Aux
vase Tuesday and funeral services
were held there at noon Wednesday
The body was then brought to Mckee
and burial took place in Elmwood. Th'
Rev. Chapel of Auxvasse was il
charge of the services.
Overfelt is survived by mother
who is seriously Ill at the family home
father, James 0verfelt, brothe
John and sister Grace. He was
farmer and in business for himsel
when called in the draft.
The Ledger extends sincerest sym
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
The pallbearers were Jake Mosele!
Byrl Dowell, William Pierce, Rober
Pierce, Gene Campbell and Gee
Davis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
D. Ar. HOLDS ELECTION.

The Mexico chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution met at the
library Monday afternoon.
The election Of officers resulted in
teh following: Regent, Mrs. 2. T.
Coil; First vice-regent, Mrs.
W. S. Eller; End viee-regent,
Mrs. C. A. Bast; recording secretary
Mrs. W. W. Bolts; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Fred Llewellyn; treas
urer, Mrs. Cortez Edmonston; regis
trar, Mrs. John Lane; historian, Miss
Tine Houston; director, Miss Maude
Wallace; delegate to National Con
gress at Washington, Mrs. A. P
Green; delegate to state conference
at Kansas City, Mrs. R. NJ. White; al
ternates to state conference, Mrs. Ed
.nonSton, and Mrs. Geo. Kemp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
ADOPT 2 FRENCH ORPHANS

The Liberty Ladies Club for War
Relief Work, composed Of ladies in
Liberty township, have adopted two
French orphans, a boy and a girl
whom they will support for a year.
The French government staggering
under the financial burden Of the war
is nearly bankrupt and is able only 20
allow the little children of her dead
soldier heroes 10 cents day to live
on.
This sum is not sufficient to feed
and clothe child, but by the ad'li-
tional payment of $36.5O a little one
can be reared in its mothers home
and this makes it possible for Amer
leans to become God parents to these
innocent victims of war. And this is
what the ladies of the Liberty town
ship have done.
Most of the money was made by th'
ladies by serving the dinner at th'
Simms- Considine sale and in this the,
were assisted by: Mrs. VIM. KessIer
Dave Wilson, Jim Hamilton, Ton
Hamilton and others.
The ladies who pledged support t
the little French Orphans are: Mes
danes Neal shahan, Henry Kunkl'
]. S. Wilson, Clarence Adams, Bill;
Smith, Sam Bise, Cal Barnes, Scot
Edwards, John Smith, VIM. Morgai
Fletcher Sims, j. w. Crum, Justi
White, Joe Winants, Harris, Roy Va
Note, Lovinger, Earl Bell, John Pa
adeis and Robt. Lochridge; and Misst
Florence jackson, Eva DeOrnella
Laura Shugart and Emma Freema
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
GO TO WASHINGTON U.

Eight Audrain men we're entrained
from Audrain County Wednesday at
ternoon for vocational training at
Washington University, st. Louis.
The men will be in training there for
a sixty day period and then will be
either sent over seas or will be trans
ferred to other camps.
These men were to have been en-
trained October Is but on account Of
the Infuneza epidemic, this and Other
call at that time were postponed uD.
til later date.
Wallace Frederick Feutz, who has
been employed in the North Missouri
Trust Co., was appointed sergeant o
the contingent. The other men goint
were:
Herbert Calbreath Collins
Marshall Brown Hagar
Otto Guy Nichols
Roscoe E. Copman
Ray Emmett Pitts
George L. Payne
Joseph Douglas Carter
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-11-07
FLOYD RETMAN DIES.
Married Former Mexico Girl and
Lived at Roodhouse, iii.

Word has been received in Mexico
Of the death of Lloyd Reiman at his
home at Roodhouse, ILL.,, Of pneumonia
following an attack of Spanish in
fiuenza. Mr.. Reiman is well known in
Mexico having married former Mex
leo girl, Miss Nellie Corder, about
five years ago. The news of his death
comes as a shock to his many friends
as he had been i'll only few days.
Mr.. Reimer is 80 years old and his
parents live at. Louisiana where the
body will be taken for burial. Besides
his parents, he is survived by his wife
and year old daughter.
The Ledger extends heartfelt smy
pathy to the bereaved relatives. +.