davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
c. G. WATTS, PIONEER
NATIVE OF AUDRAIN
DROPS DEAD ON PLOy

Jolting along on a load of wood.
past the c. G. Watts farm, about five
miles southeast of Mexico, a boy saw
the form Of a man hanging Imply
over a pillow. The horses were stand
ing idle. The boy hurried across the
field to find C. G. Watts dead. Cor
oner R. W. Berrey was summoned and
he declared that hemorrhage Of the
brain was the probable cause Of his
death as he has been troubled for some
time with diseased arteries. He was 81
years Of age.
Mr.. Watts was born on a farm in
Audrain county near the location Of
his present home in 1851, and has
lived in this county all his life.
He has has always been a stauncb
and valuable citizen ana the Ledger,
with his friends, regrets his departure
from among US.
The funeral service was held bv a
Vandalia pastor at the Union Chanel
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
THE REV. c. c. GRIMES
SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT
nEn nnnCcc AnNnnnn

Returning from Dallas, Texas, late
Wednesday afternoon from a meeting
Of the board Of trustees of the South
ern Methodist University, the Rev. C.
c. Grimes found the offer to the chair
manship Of the local chapter Of the
Red Cross awaiting him. He stated
Thursday that he would accept, af-
ter investigating his duties, il it were
possible for him to justice to the re-
sponsibility Of the position.
The Red Cross workers in this COM
munity feel that they are especially
Fortunate in procuring such a man as
Rev. Grimes to head their organiza-
ton and the unanimous vote for him
by the local board only proves this.
He will succeed DR.. John W. Million.
whose duties since his departure from
Mexico have been executed by Mrs.
Paul E. Coil, vice-chairman of the
chapter.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
MISE MAET ETTPTLEMAN
WEE GSE DF TECZE SANS
AELATGEs a MEXICO BOY

F-z-E z Ma-wz Url-Sz States
xusgaz.- nszs e the -asszm-E
a-z 81 Ese eayA Stationed -
Eznp11z FEI1 procured : sss-E
EE-a0Br1 and m@ aa Ezzoss ia S.
Lgax TnE-B1sv % Ee zzrrG Mrs
EzrT S5spszlz. Of MexE1o, his bride,
so55 friends here khe was gong for =
WAT * 1be city and taking her sister,
Miss Syria Sepplsnzn. with her,
Eez1 70 meet aim. They met
The wedding was q quiet % and
was held in the parsonage Of the Rev.
Campbell Of the Presbyterian Church
at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon. A
few relatives were all who attended.
Mrs. Northcutt is the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. 0ttiIlia Stepplemar
of East Liberty street. Up TO the
time Of her marriage she had acted as
bookkeeper for the Sumner Bros
Motor Company. She has a host Of
friends here who join the Ledger in
extending congratulations.
Mr.. Northcutt is a noble young pa
triot, and is anxiously awaiting his
expected call to sail for France in the
immediate future. His home is in
Beardstown, III. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Northcut formerly
Of this city, and met his bride here
when a mere youth.
Mrs. Northcutt will return to her
home here in a few days, when he has
to report at camp.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
GRAIN DEALER DIES HERE

Hugh Allen Dillon, Of Buell., Mo-,
Montgomery county, died at the Mex
leo Hospital at Z o'clock Thursday
evening His death was the end Of
thlrty-four weeks confinement here,
because of a tubercular condition Of
his entire body. He was Ss years of
age.
The body was taken to Buell. on the
ZOO Burlington Friday afternoon for
burial. Mr.. Dillon has a brother and
a sister living in Texas and his father
lives at Buell.. The Ledger extends its
deepest sympathies to the bereaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
UNcEAsING MISERY
Some Mexico Kidney Sufferers Get
Little Rest or Comfort.

There is little sleep, little rest, little
peace for many a sufferer from kid
ney trouble. Life is one continual
round Of pain. You can't rest at
night when there S kidney backache.
You suffer twinges and "stabs" Of
pain, annoying urinary disorders,
lameness and nervousness, You can't
be comfortable at work with darling
pains and binding dizzy spells. Neg
leet these ailments and serious trou-
bles may follow. Begin using Doan's
Kidney Pills at the first sign of disor-
der. Thousands have testified to their
merit.
Proof in Mexico testimony:
E. E. Hape, poultryman, GA w.
Liberty street, Mexico, says: Il don't
know but what / inherited kidney
complaint, as it had been in my family
for years. | suffered at times from my
kidneys acting too freely. My back
ached severely and it was hard to
to stoop or straighten up
again when doing my work. | finally
took Doan's Kidney Pills and was
benefited. | have often told my
friends about them and always recon-
mend them"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hape had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
United States Senator Says He Ex-
poets to Be Elected and VIII Be
Candidate Again in 1920.
Campaign at Old Home
Address was of Patriotic Character,
Backing Up the Administration
In All PointS-l00 90 American.

Il expect to be elected to the United States Senate and viii
be a candidate for reelection in 1920" Thus did
Senator X. P. Whitley, who opened his campaign here
Saturday, state his position regarding the present cam
paign for the Democratic nomination as well as the
election in the fall
Senator Whitley, who is an Audrain county boy, was greet
ed by an immense throng Of friends and admirers Sat.
urday afternoon when he took his place upon the
speakers stand at the east front door of the Court
House amid great enthusiasm. Circuit Judge E.
S. Can't, in a most complimentary speech of
introduction, presented Senator Whitley. He was
greeted with applause and cheers. Judge Alex Carter
entertained members of the press and a few friends
with an elegant luncheon at his home at noon Saturday
in honor of Senator Whitley. Preceding the speaking
the Audrain Council of Defense Band gave a short
concert.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

your representative.
Il went To Washington with the
conviction that the people Of the
entire Nation, today repose in Wood
row Wilson the full measure Of con-
fidenee 70 which the President Of the
United States Is entitled. / called up
On the President and discussed with
him the great problems Of the hour. /
found him deeply concerned and
grayely in earnest in his efforts to
meet the responsibility Of his great
task az Chief Executive Of the Nation,
and as Commander -in-chief of the
Army and Navy Of the United States.
! undertook to speak to him for the
people Of Missouri; to assure him that
the people Of this commonwealth were
whole-hearted in their confidence in
him and were ready and willing TO
bring TO him the full measure Of their
utmost cooperation and support in be-
half Of the great cause upon which the
Nation is embarked. / gave him assur-
anee Of my full cooperation and sup
port, and on the occasion Of every OPP
portunity in the Senate, ! have made
good that assurance. / have no doubt
today that ! expressed to the Presi-
dent your feeling and convictions
and | am firm in the confidence that
in giving to the President the best CO.
operation that ! can give as a member
| Of the United States Senate, | am not
only doing your will, but am at the
same time serving the paramount in
terests Of the country.
"As / see it, there is before US to-
day as a Nation, but one issue that is
worthy Of serious consideration. We
are engaged in the most %stupendous
undertaking to which this Nation has
ever set its hand. We have Joined the
great Democracies Of Europe in the
task Of destroying a great. and cruel
autoeracy which has undertaken to
obliterate from the world the princi-
pies upon which Christian civilization
and democratic governments are
founded, TO substitute might for right,
and to bring all mankind in subsection
to the rules Of cruel sayagery. All
things also have been laid aside and
subordinated TO the prosecution Of
this great undertaking.
"In other years, We have APP
preached campaigns when many is
sues were before the people, when the
theories Of men and Of parties were
set forth in personal and in party plat
forms, and by their approval Of indi-
viduals and parties the people gave
direction 10 the progress Of our in
dustrial and social development. But
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
MRS. CLARA TRHL0AR
LRIMORE DIES THURS.

Mn Cara Treiosr L4nnsre. uife
q Heuu n LHnnore. general sitor-
NJ fer &c Missouri Pacific Railway.
s. Louis. who l. a former Mexico
boy. died 81 her bone IN that dty late
Thursday. Mn LArimore and her
husband were visiting in Mexico a.
the home q r d. werrell suly last
wesk. and at the tine vas presumably
in the best Of health She We sitting
IN her chair # the tine Of her death,
and passed sway 80 quietly that her
giasses remained in place Her death.
however. was very sudden and was
thought % Be due % hean trouble.
The fuleral service was keld az TIE
home Of Mrs ?. J, Lu,1. in ST. LOais-
Mrs. LRrimore was a daughter u
william N. Treloar. Republican Con
gresham from this district and who
taught music in Mexico for a number
Of years. She was an especially
charming and accomplished woman, n
devoted Christian worker and member
Of the Presbyterian Church. and be-
loved BY all who knew her. The news
Of her death viii be regretted by a
wide circle Of friends here.
Mrs. Larimore was born In Red
Oak, Ia, but spent most Of her life in
this city. She attended Hardin College
here and SynOdieal College at Full
ton. She leaves two brothers: Percy
Treloar who holds a position in the
Chicago Post Office, and William Ire
loar, Jr., who is in the National Serv-
ice and stationed at Camp Lognn.
Houston Texas.
The body arrived in Mexico Sat
urday at noon and was taken i'm
mediately TO Elmwood cemetery where
a short service was read by the
Rev. A. A. Wallace of the P~resbyte-
rian Church Of this city. Those who
accompanied the remains are:: H.
H. Larimore Of st. Louis Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ .Treloar Of ST. Louis; Percy Ire
loar of Chicago and Mrs. John R.
Smith, formerlyMiss Annie Larimore
Of this city, who now lives in Holden
vile, Okla.
The body Of Mrs, Clara Treloar
Larimore, wife of H. H. Larimore of
St. Louis, arrived in this city Satur-
day at noon for burial in Elmwood
! cemetery. A short service was read at
the grave by the Rev. A. A. Wallace.
Those from out of town
in attendance at the funeral
here were: H. II. Larimore, her hus-
band, attorney Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company; Mrs. NJ. H. Les
ter, of Norborne, Mo-, a sister; Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Treloar of st. Louis,
father and ~stepmother; Percy Treloar
of Chicago, a brother; Mrs. John r.
Smith, a sister-in-law, and her SON..
of Holdenville, Okla; Mrs. J. c. Tom
inson, of Kansas City; Judge j. F..
Green, General Attorney of the Mis-
souri, Pacific; J. L. Amos, District
Claims Attorney Of the Missouri-Pa-
eific; ]. NJ. Clancy, Interstate Com
merce Council Of the Missouri-Pa-
eifie.
The pail bearers we're: BAIL Price,
A. II. Whitney, Elon bearing, DR.. J. c.
Pasqueth, DIR. J. F. Harrison and s.. J.
Buekner.
The Ledger joins friends Of the fam
ily in extending deepest sympathy to
the bercaved.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
cHRIsTIAN.GREER WEDDING

Ford Christian and Miss Beulah
Greer were married at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening, June ~, at the
home Of the officiating minister, the
Rev. J. d. Greer, in this city.
Mr.. Christian is an energetic and
progressive young farmer Of near
Rush Hill. Mrs. Christian is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Charles Stewart, and a
cousin OF the Rev. J. D. Greer, Of
Mexico. She was formerly a student
Of Hardin College, and for the last
few years has been a successful
teacher in the New Bloomfield public
school Both Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
have a wide circle Of friends who join
with the Ledger in wishing them much
happiness and prosperity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ne arr auttmr.z - Eznrz1ca a
fnlrHlrr enrntna - Cc-tF e
f1e Atz - - aricn - ts Ccl.
y Demorutr rrm1u. AR g 1913
EET~KESESTATIY-
" -. BOTS
n n sDoEAKER
EDWIN G WATERs
OoUNn COLLECTOR
FL SINS
JOE n BEATTT-
oNER DICKINSON
THOMAS p NOEL
Ia HARRIS
c p ARNOLD
J.. KEIsO
EDWARD NACHIN
JUDGE or PROBATE COURT
n. ?. Walden
z A. SHANNON
REoRDER OF DEEDS
d. T. wooDwoRTH.
Thompson. r T. D. J.
MRS. NETTTE N. STEPHENS
FOR COUNTY CLERK
ROSS B. CAUTHORN
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
r. d. RODGERS
CIRCUIT CLERK
EPPA 2. ELLIOTT
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE
s. C. GROVES
Constable Salt River Township
J. AT. BROWN
JUDGE OF WESTERN DISTRICT
GEORGE POLLARD
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
Former Presiding Elder Die,

The Rev. A. c. Browning, who ,e,.,
years ago left the presiding eId.,,A,
of this district of the Metboa,.
Church died at his home in the a,
trict Just west of here Saturday mann.
ing. He was buried in Moberiy Ma.
day. Mrs. May Browning Of this a,
is a sister-in-law of the deceased. n.
Ledger extends sympathies to the b4.
reaved, and regrets the loss Of N,
splendid Christian character.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

TEE MEi- Par AssaezE51u l.
rsc-r-E bid tsr fra reerszz Sat-
r5zy a. TIE NeTcs Sgzaeu Bz-k
and esoae6 I'd t-ar zGzi-E- having t.
as7ve TIER 5e-s& q 6isssNz
frr- the C-vzt Coz-- The par valve
= .ss ss-w "a 80 ~ there wzs
Hs-+ -1-ey ~ TIE treasury e
Krs azrs zacE= EA p@ E.zrZ
Tns % 1-a e the fgw far zsasrss-
uu-E Re ~ SAFE wngss pGT
wzF frss - osss xr eszE - e5ss@
w ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
TO CONCORD SCHOOL

Miss Amy Cowherd Of Audrain
county has been elected to teach the
Concord school the coming winter, no.
tiee to that effect being sent to Coun-
~ School Superintendent R. G. Hale.
wednesday, by the Concord school
board. More than the usual number
OF Montgomery and Audrain county
teachers have been procured this wear
TO teach Galloway schools and will aid
an filling the shortage that exists in
the Augmentation Sun.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
Timely Warning,

Don't wait until the last minute but
act as soon as the first indications Of
a bilious attack appear, and you can
usually ward it off. You have timely
warning as your appetite fails Oms
hours before the attack appears and
you keep on eating because it is meal
time. Skip one meal and take a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets and the a.
tack can as a rule be prevented and al
the distressing symptoms avoided
Try it. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
WANTED!
SCRAP IRON, OLD
AUTOTIRES,OLDRU
OLDRACS
HIDES, FEATHERS {
PELTS AT HIGHEST
PRICES. SAM MORRIS
percnse Board Has Rem NnmD4

Ds"hN H"H ht'h NHWtu'
The Audrain Legal Advisory Board
Of the Council Of Defense has been
chosen by Clarence A. Barnes, who Is
chairman Of the organization. The
associates he chose are Z. F. Holllgs.
worth, Of yandalia, and A. C, Whit.
son Of Mexico. These men leading The
whole Bar voluntarily direct and
serve as Representatives Of the draft.
ed men. Their work is truly patr0th
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
AT The WHITLEY SPEAK
ING SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The following resolutions were
adopted At the Senator Nilhsy mass
meeting Saturday zfternson They
were drawn BY a committee appointed
By TIE l1al Wllsy-for-Ssuztor club:
Your Committee on Resolutions
5egz IeaTe 70 submit IRE fol,gwizg re-
po-:
BE IT RESOLVED THAT.
We, the Democrats Of Audrzin
Couuty. most earnestly and respect
fully appeal to the voters Of Missouri
II the Democrats Primary 10 support
for the nomination for United States
Seaztur, Xenoph0n P. Whitley, known
Familiarity in this County and SEXTON
as Ken Whitley.
We urge the support Of Senator
Wl1ey rot only because be wss born
ard reared IN che Of A1drsia Countys
zozt hzmble Bat most worthy homes.
bot also because from his childhood
" he has lived such a life as that any
County x0uA be proud 70 claim him
as her oEn As a country boy, as a
student in car Missouri schools, q
teacher, q lawyer, q Democrat and a.
a Gtizen, his life has been without
spot or blemish and distinguished BY
unf4ilinz fidelity to every trust and
marked ability in the discharge Of ey-
cry duty.
We are proud q the record he has
already made in the United States
Senate and Of his hearty support Of
President Wilson, and knowing him as
we Do, We have fuil faith that his en-
tire service in that exalted position
EIl BE marked with the same loyalty.
patriotism, courage and ability.
Senator Whitley IS the kind Of mar
Missouri should have on guard 10
these tines that try mems souls. He
IS an honest, highly capable, courag.
eouz. one-hUndred-per-cent American.
We urge all MS2sogrians who believe
in that SORT Of Americanism and in eff.
fcieut and loyal public service to helI
US retain this native son Of Missouri.
in the cOuntry's service and in the po-
sition for which in character and abil.
ity he Is most eminently qualified.
r D. DODGERS,
z. R. LOCKE,
R. D. WoRRELL,
Committee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

A LARGE crowd greeted Senator
Whitley IN Ceuuzliz, Saturday after
noon. ard heard nm spezk he Eas sc-
oonpznisd by The A1drain comfy
Council q Defense Band, Judge Alex
CartE. and othE local friends an5
upporex He vas gwen q splea1
receptive there, and pleased evsrygos
Ehc beard k-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
PENO PASTOR MARRIED HERE

Having a hard time 10 get a license
and then a harder time 70 find the de-
sired minister, the Rev. James Roy
Inlog and Miss Freds Margaret Bart
lett were married Wednesday evening
Al . O'Clock in the panors Of Rev. c.
A. Mibehelis home in this city.
The bride ID Of Ysndalia's most
charming young women. The groom is
pastor q Peno Church, at the little
town u NcCune, No, and resides at
Bowling Green The couple will live at
Bowling Green. The Ltdger extends
congratulations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
Secs Mexico Men in OkIahOna.

Dan Dudley, of this city, and
Charles Dudley of Auxvasse, who len
here last week on a motor trip to Ok
lahOma City, Okla, got as far as Nj
ami at least, according to Martin Ny
ers who saw them go through While
he was visiting there. "You can't get
away from Mexico" declared Myers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
no hard Coal Here This WHIT,


al estloh ana JOngtinato-
I tirst took Chamberlain ueh
lets about six years ago. Al ~, tao-
was greatly troubled with nv IN M
aeh and suffered from ils bronco, s.'a-
by constipation. ChamberIsi1ss %
lets were the first medicine NJ, ~
ed me in the least. They not orl nse
iorded me quick relief, but by eo,,. 4
ing their use for a short time NV
cured of indigestion and NV ba,.I a
were restored to regular acti,s
writts Mrs. G. W. jackson, Litcbfs3
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
NO HARD COAL FOR
MEXICO THIS Winter

Ausnih Pei Ada
~ harnsoz Is In
,ron si.s Pa Aaaa
..ss o's..isy 70 - asi
Preei Ter retaiied eoai
hered 70 IN his eouniE
IL maximun IL fr.s
. retail puoe for The a
edlser,d at tds.aR or b
G grades arr limitoi = "a
ssso respectively ard an ~. ~
Of twenty five cents {, sran
shoveling coal bach 4, =
Dealsrs oaly Get si.0 P.S'
LEGAL dealers deslar. ,A
rate Of sileo Pruhs to ~ y
overhead expenses o. div ssi
ice maln,snanee VII l,aye
very small net profit, scarcely
TO keep them in busineu ma
Ono result Of the low
dealers declare, n the ab,olra
atty Of cash business onIy. a
The present maximum
BY the State Fuel Adminis,n,aa
. conference Of The dealer, -. ne
the estimates were drawn n, az
mOnd Richards. a representa- nay
the Federal Trade Comn,, y
met here with them. The .o
have been ratified BY wall,,. l'a
ley, State Fuel Adminigtr.,..' ms,
viii hold until he sees m n ~
them. ehangs
No Hard Coal Here Thi, Mint.
Administrator Harrison
today that no hard coal uo11ee
shipped to Mexico this v;-,s- s
eording to the new G~overrm.. &C
ing. It is considered unwi.s = ~,
clear from the East when tr,. asu
ton is so vital a factor in winnir.a
war. NE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
RALPH MKENzIE DIES

Ralph Franklin Mckenzie, the six
weeks-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Mckenzie of this city, died
IhurSday morning at 8 o'clock. The
funeral will be held from the home by
Father o'sullivan at 0 o'clock Friday
morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
NOTICE TO All

The list Of retail prices published
weekly In the Mexico Ledger BY the
Food administration is the maximum
iegai charge. In long distance com
m~unieation Saturday Dean r. b. Mum.
iord' State administrator, stated that
, minimum penalty for violation Of
these regulations would be the shut.
ing on Of The merchants supplies.
All must cOnfirml
MAJOR J. c. sTRoCK.
rood Administrator for Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

&GDA3& GAAn8Es0N. srus
ez-E E-s@-wy st Galway CgrzF
zA s-fznssasrs1 ssaE uEgzy1ra va
yst1s Fasz bsss ssHua3 ssr TsrH1-s
aTru1 VA T1aazurE e EE-sz8
sn-arH AZ atm Esa1x nHsasnaa AaH
Treas r'snaa1EH r1ssg eE-s - EEEs
sp9 1anas aF7 nH zxk Use C lass
E4rz 1A 1grea- az N11
ssanaag Mat eEauEG SRI wsz95@G Mr.
Aaaf1saEt szzn IS a E~=Es @us
Esn aaEzad ~ EglaHxs& q az sgzzss
Tns- BE- 81 ezzas Er sAz
~ 1sas HNN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

ONE Audrsin county resident Vas
discovered this week with IS SACKS
Of -four stored Ire Food Admins
traitor procured the admission Il facts
from the mans wife.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
Executors Notice. ,.,,,r,
Notice is hereby given uas
..a.smontary on the estate Of

documentary On IhV TV
d. ]. KANAbI'
Deceased, ,od e.
were granted to the und erSlt If Az.
executor by the Probate COur' u At,
drain County, Missouri beat on5 al
Of May 2sth, 1915 , asg sad
persons having claims aga exhibit
estate are required 70 for
same to the undersigned 49, Nv. me
allowance within six months , h,SS may
said date Of said letters Or Il such
be precluded from any benr bo not e1.
estate, and II such CLAIMS ,be date
hibited within one year ron Utilization
of tho last insertion oil tny "a forever
Of this notice. they shall
barred. rpI1sT CO..
NORTH Mlssoo" Executor
14-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

Louise, Katherine and Martin Ny
ers, ehildrenof Mr. and Mrs. Estill Ny
ers, Of Miami, Okla, have arrived in
Mexico to be the guests Of relatives.
They were accompanied by Martin
Turner Myers, Of this city, who spent
the weekend in Miami.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20
Return from Oklahoma Ru-ins.. Til,

heturn from Oklahoma Business Trip.
Edward Azdell, Gather Berry and
walter Berry, all prominent Audrain
county farmers, have returned from a
snort business trip to Miami, Okla.
Ihey say Missouri looks good TO them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

A marriage license was issued Sat
urday 70 Miss Jewell Barnes and DIR.
Homer A. Gorrell Of Canton, Mo. Miss
Barnes is a member Of the well
known Judge Barnes family Of north
western Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

All alien enemy woncn are notified
that they must register between June
II and "a. Of The city hall with Chief
Of Police Sam Wallace This is a Gov
eminent instruction, and those who do
not comply with it will be prosecuted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

DR.. =. M. shoush has reopencd his
ssnltarium. VIII have competent as
sistant soon. All communications an
swered promptly. 14tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

Miss Eva Blythe, after a visit win
her mother, Mrs. Bette Blythe, has
gone to Ames, Iowa, to take up e,
tension work for the University OIL
Iowa,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-06-20

MRS Laura HoughIand left Friday,
,or 3 brief visit in Iowa, before going
70 chicago University, where she will
mer. "' SUM