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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

Lsaafs- Classified Ads gsss resulss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-20

A6t pescss sts5sn serv-t have
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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
HARRISON

On June the school is to have a
patriotic pageant. More than 100
pupils will take part.
O. G. Osborn sold his 40 acres to
Hans FabrlSius.
A community Sunday school was
organized at Indian Springs May l8.
Domenic" Delucca and Raymond
Nogler, both wounded in France,
have arrived home.
The state road into Hepburn park
is completed.
Au ordinance has been passed by
the Harrison council prohibiting
minors under 90 from loiteriug In
pool halls, and minors under lS from
using tobacco in any form.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
NEW BRAND LAW
Requires Registration Within
One Year.

Boise, Idaho.--In answer to in
quiry of Miles Cannon, commits
sioner of agriculture, as to certain
provisions of the brand law,
Attorney General Black Monday
voiced the opinion that a brand
becomes null and void one year
from the day the act i'll question
took efIect-May 8, 19Io-if an
owner of a brand refuses or fails to
pay his assessment within IL
months from the aforesaid date.
Brand owners are considered
"on record" if such registry was
valid at the time the act became
effective; that the last Legislature
presupposed the department would
record new brands under the new
system, in such cases the owner
would not need notice of any kind,
the opinion reads.
Regarding fees payment the
attorney general opines the fee OF
81 only is required to be paid by
brand owners having brands on
record at the time the act became
effective, until renewal five years
later, when renewal fee of sc
cents is required. The fve-yeal
period is enactive with the pro
mitigation of the act.
Chapter II of the 1919 session
prohibits sale of tax certificates 70
1917 and 1918 and possibly sale O
July certificates on 1916 taxes ii
the opinion of Mr.. Black. Inquir
as to the legality of the foregoing
was made by ]. F. Thompson, ta
collector at Lewiston. From an
after March 17,I9I9, county officer
have no authority to issue delin
quency certificates or sell or trans
fer them, Mr.. Blacks opinion con
, cludes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
SPIRIT LAKE

Thirty-two colored men reached
Spirit Lake Monday to work, 1t is
supposed, uu the Milwaukee railroad
ira tx between here and Metalne.
The Panhandle Lumber company
put on night Shift in its mill here
Monday night and will operate IL
hours day. This gives employment
TO about 60 more men.
The commercial club has reorgan-
lied with A. L. EARN as president.
Spirit Lake defeated Occur d.
A lene ball team 20 to 2.
The game last Sunday resulted 10
Spirit Lake 10, Rathdrum 3, with q
wet ball on muddy field.
The body of Mis-. Weber, who dice
10 Spirit Lake recently, was shipped
to Peoria, Illinois, for burial.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Memorial day will be observed with
a program. Civil war veterans living
in Post Falls vicinity are l., III.
Prather, age 76; John f. Messer. II;
Frank E. Drew, 70; James H. Giles,
IA; Morgan E. Jerman, 81; DelSuo
H. Lincoln, rs; Thomas II. link, 73;
Victor NJ. Bradshaw, 90.
Prof. p. Fl. Soulen of the U. of l.,
delivered the commencement address
Wednesday. Nine students graduated
from the Post Falls high school.
Palmer Otterson is driving truck
for r. l.. Rogers, the Hauser Lake
sawmill mao.
A band of 1850 sheep were un-
loaded from cars at Grand Junction
and driven to tie mountains north Of
HauSer.
Otto Otterson has been heard from.
He was in several big battles but did
not receive scratch. He was in
England when he wrote.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
CEUR D'ALENE

A Coeur d'Alene ball team defeated
Post Falls l6 to s.
Mrs. Mary Nettlesou. age 43, died
Sunday OF cancer.
The grand jury in the federal court
is considering number of cases in
Guiding two Indians charged with
murder A court exhibit in liquor
case is that of brewing kettle, sacks
of corn aud complete ''still' for the
manufacture of corn whisky.
Twenty.one cases of booze, dropped
off of Northern Pacific train No. Al
at Deans siding, near Rathdrun, are
now in the possession Of Sheriff Il. l..
Quarles, and the line runners who
attempted to get the consigp hent
through are out 1850, according tc
the valuation of "bootleg" placed by
the officials. Sheriff Quarles made
the catch Sunday night on informa
tion received from Rathdrum that ;
man was at work chiseling off th
names on the boxes. On the way Il
the station the officers met car
evidently on the way to get the con
signment, but they retreared on th
approach of the officers. Every nam
and Identification mark had bee
chiseled off the 81 cas- IS when th
officers arrived. 1t is believed th
consignment came from Wyomln
point.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Idaho State News Items.

The Masons are to erect $50. 600
home at Mullan.
A 486 acre alfalfa and grain ranch
near Sweet sold for $44, 900.
Caldwell has voted $500 bonds
to pave 33 blocks Of residence streets.
Pocatello citizens voted three to
one In favor of 100000 worth of
bonds for city Improvements.
Idaho sheep are being sent to
northern Michigan to Craze on large
areas of cut-over land.
approximately $4,000 acres OF
state timber and agricultural lands
in north Idaho will be sold by the
state this summer.
Texas and Louisiana bean markets
have been opened to growers and
shippers of Boise valley, and rate OF
81 cents on 40. .OOO.lb. minimum ship
ments practically granted.
The Oregon Short Line is seeking
raise in freight rates on wool snip
ments from points in Montana, Idaho
Utah and Wyoming to eastern points
Final Victory Loan figures giVer
out Saturday by the Idaho STATE
headquarters show that 54,729 SUB
scrlbers purchased Sl1 ,67o, 900 worUi
of bonds in Idaho, thus oversuDscrlo
ing Idaho's fifth loan quota.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
HAVE CLEANUP DAY
Town Board Plans Extensive
Improvements.

The Rathdrum board of trustees
began laying plans Monday night
for cleaning and improving the
town wherever the need is appar-
ent. A proclamation was author
lied making Monday, June 2,
cleanup day,o which village resi-
dents and property owners are
required to clean up their alleys
and place the rubbish where it can
be hauled off.
A motion was also adopted re-
quiring that all old buildings that
are unsightly and fire menace be
removed, that sheds facing the N.
P. right of way be removed and a
fence 8 feet high be built, the cost
to be borne by the property
owners.
1t was ordered that all rotten or
damaged crosswalks be repaired at
city expense.
Standing committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
Water and lights-O. G. Farms
worth and E. A. Swanson; streets
and sidewalks-C. F. Borell and
Jacob Biemond; park and library
0. G. Farnsworth.
N. H. Taylor was employed to
care for the park, with help allow
ed for day or two to get the
grass moved.
The annual estimate was pre-.
pared and ordered published as
required by law. 1t was also
ordered that state sanitary rule
No. IS be published with warning
attached, and that the proclama
ton for cleanup day be printed or
handbills for distribution.
A warrant was ordered drawn
for $40 in favor of ]. w. Post 70
lease of the dumping ground 70
one year.
F. G. Hart and other citizen
were present to request that al
appropriation of $40 a month b.
made for a bandmaster unde
authority of the new state law
Final action in this matter was de
ferred.
Further plans for public i'm
provements were discussed gener
ally.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Keep Vital Records.

Boise, Idaho.-Close cooperation
between state, county and municipal
health officials is expected to be
effected through the medium OF an
educational campaign which has Just
been launched by the department Of
public welfare.
"We hope to be able to teach city
and county health officers" declares
a statement issued from the public
welfare department Saturday, "that
all Idaho agencies which are striving
to improve general health standards
are of necessity mutually lnterdepen-
dent.
"This fact makes itself particularly
evident in the registration Of birth,
death and marriage certificates. II
Local registrars aud city and county
officials fail to cooperate with this
department, the obvious result is
that our records are faulty. Enron
eous certificates found fled with th'
bureau of vital statistics certainl.
must be considered quite as much ;
reflection on the local authoritie
concerned as on the state depart
ment."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

In recognition of the excellent |
work done for the Victory Loan by |
the banks and newspapers Of Idaho,
each was awarded one OF the Victory |
Loan honor medals made from |
captured German cannon. Monte |
b. Gwinn, state loan chairman, sent
out commendatory letters to all of
these institutions.
Governor ID. w. Davis went to
Cambridge to deliver an address
before the graduating class of the
hiRn school Friday night. Saturday
he went u Blackfoot To speak there
Sunday, and picnic. Monday he went
to ST. Anthony and Dubois and to
Sugar C,ty Tuesday. He was In
Idaho Falls Wednesday.
BY ruling that soldiers memorials
erected over the state under the terms
of the soldiers memorial act passed
by the last legislature must be
uniform 10 style, form and character,
Attorney Roy L. Black destroyed all
hopes of those who had planned for a
procedure which would permit each
county 20 erect its lown Individual
style of memorial.
DR.. Emma Drake, state president
OF the Idaho w. c. t. U., deplOres
the action of President Wilson asking
that auti-liquor legislation be repeal
ed She urges all interested tC
send messages to their representatives
in congress expressing their disap.
proval OF repeating the war prohlbi'
tion measure.
When the wool pool Of the Boise
Valley Woolgrowers' association is
closed this week, approximately 250,
900 pounds Of wool will have been
collected, according to a prediction
made by w. b. Tucker, Ada county
agricultural agent. Present indica :
tonS are that all the wool thus
pooled will bring from SO to 81 cents
a pound.
Work on the new buildings being
built at the state industrial school at
St. Anthony will start at once. The
last legislature set aside an appropria'
tion of $50, 900 for the buildings, two
in number, which are to be used fol
the education of girls confined in the
institution. Ten acres of land hal
mile from the main buildings has
been purchased for site for the new
buildings
According to a cablegram received
at Twin Falls from Lieut. John G
Thorpe, the l46th field artiller.
regiment, which includes four COM
panIes Of the 2nd Idaho regiment
one Of which is the Twin Falls unit
has been ordered home and was Z
leave its station near Coblenz on Ma
%. Other Idaho units in this reg
ment are those from Standpoint
Nampa and Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

Means of saving the bass which are
being lost each year in the meadows
of Washington below Hauser lake 10
Idaho are being sought by Otto NJ.
Jones, state game warden, who met
officials of the Washington state
game department in conference
Wednesday of last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30
Our MaFtyTed Dead.

Our martyred dead,
On each low bed,
Green be the chaplet,
Fresh the roses;
Oh, lightly rest
On>each calm breast,
The turf where each
In peace reposes.
Hail, hero shades!
Your battle blades
A wall of steel
Our homes surrounded;
Your deeds have won,
From sire to son,
Love, JOY and gratitude
Unbounded.
No marble cold
May guard your mould,
But living hearts,
Around, are swelling;
Each daring deed
Shall gain the need
OF praise from all hearts
Richly flowing.
Your sacred dust
Be the choice trust
Of Freedoms grateful
Sons and daughters;
While future days
Your fame shall raise.
From Atlantic
To Pacific waters.
Rev. Mark Trafton, From Beacon Ligl
Patriotism
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-30

Kootenai county over subscribed It's
Victory loan, The total amount being
S323,lO0. The quota was $4,000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
HONORED DEAD IN THE GREAT WAR
0 HUMANITYS SAKE

James Willis Bledsoe. Fit. Sill, Feb. II, 1913.
Rolie V. Duty, Fl. Riley, March 8, 1918.
Monte Nelson Brooks, Fit. Riley, July 3, 1918.
Charles Divers Crane, scissors, France, July Is, 1918.
Edward Henry Blase; Vesle. France, Aug. /, 1918.
Fred Allen, France, July %, 1918.
George Lewis Holinsgworth, Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y. September
%, 1918.
Merrill Peters, Great Lakes training station, March 8, 1917.
Warren Harper Galloway, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes Training Camp,
Illinois, Monday, Sept. 80, 1918.
A. Ross Hubbell, France, October l, 1918.
James Jones, Camp Dodge, November IL, 1915.
Frank Vernon Lease. July, France. Died in action.
Forrest Musgrove, n: sea in sinking of steamer Atins, October
6, 1918.
Guy Webb Shaw, France, Sept ember %, 1919.
Henry W. Johnson, (CoI,) October 10, France.
Walter Fife, at sea, September 80, 1918.
Robert Bartels, Camp Forrest, Ga, October Is, 1918.
Harrison Bartes, Camp Brady, Mich, October 10. 1913.
George Irion, Pittsburg, Pa, October IL, 1918.
Albert Russell Creasey. October 25, 1918. at Camp Jackson, s C.
Lawrence Ford, in action, France, November l, 1918.
Louis Leeper, October Z, France, killed in action. 80
Clarence E. Schooling, in action.
William Matthews, Laddonia, October 8.
Arden Kisor, Brooklyn Navy yard, January %, 1919.
Robert Louis Cauthorn France.
Harry Laird, Vandalia, Fl. Sill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
1000 GO FROM AUDRAIN COUNTY

H. ]. Erdenbrecker
c. S. Eubanks
James T. Edmonston
Ebert ]. Elledge
Cluster Eubanks, col.
Lieut.. Arnold Edmonsto1
Luke Robert Edwards
Harvey French Edwards
John Ectan
EouisI EEopoid Erderbrecks-
Paul Edmonston
George Dever Ferguson
Frank Flynn
Arthur Farnsworth
Garrison Ford, (col.)
VIM. Thomas Fecht
James Walter Farrow
Samuel Glenn Fuqua
Robt. holland Fry
Charles Martin Fennewald
John Harry Flynn.
Tom French
Clinton H. Foreman
Harry E. Fecht
Otis Forgey,
Clarence Feut2,
Thomas Forsee,
Clark C. Fenton
Raymond Morton Friedman.
Jay Harold Frost
Carl Lee Terrell
John Henry Fairchild
Alexander L. Ford, dead.
Harry Fite
Ira Finney, col.
John Daniel Fecht
Homer Louis Pexee
OWL Flora
Ernest Fisher
Joe Franey
warren OIenH OWleT
Raymond Fraley
William Mahlin Farnsworth
Arlie Fred
Howard Fletcher
Harry Fite, dieo.
Irwin James Franklin
Iieut. William Wallace FRY
Wallace Feutz
Corp. Carl L. Farrah
Joel Frank Guthrie - t,t4
Max Galloway
Royce II. Garnett
1t. Jesse Edgar Gibbs
Joseph Collier
Ruby Gould, (col.)
Adeline Louis Girard
Robt. Dewey Grange
Ernest Luther Gallop
Lloyd Gilpin
D. Maurice Given. Centralia.
Raymond Victor Gallagher
Capt. Joseph Glandon
Sgt. Renfro Gibbs
Charles Guthrie
Anderson Gibbs
Leonard Gallop
James Roy Griffin
Ernest Garrett, Jr.
Ray French Gregory
Ralph Oscar Griffin
Everett Corbett Gilmore
Elmer Samuel Gates
Fitzhugh L. Gilbert
Allen Gibson col.
Jewell Gallop ;
Miss Pauline Gallop
Alexander Reed Gamble
Stewart Leroy Garner
James Ralph Garrett
John W. Gillespie
Gus T. Graham
Ralph Glover
Emery Gooch
Emil Gooch
William thurman Gouldy
Percy Gay, col.
Irwin Gray, col.
Joseph Guragoin, dis.
Albert Ray Gwin
David Gilman Gwin
James A. Grafford
Jessie Sanford Grafford
Emil r. Grange
Fred Gray
Rudolph W. Green
William A. Grier
Irwin Fred Gruer
Harry Earl Gardner
Jake Gardner col.
H
Walter John Hafner
Haskins Andrew Hall
Rex Harbourd
Holland Met. Hatton
Harlan Corvis Heinlen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Emmett Berry
HALEY o. Bradford
George Youst Bast
Jsmes David Brakcl
Archie Baxter
Ralph Edward Burnett
Robert Shelton Britton
Eugene Debs Brown
Joseph Stephens Bertels
Leslie Bull
Jesse Beam
Edward Blaiee (deceased)
Capt. c. Lee Blank
Walter William Busse
doe Miller Barnes
Elmer Grant Bryant
Frank Brown
Leopold Barth
Clifton Blattner
Lieut.. Charles E. Brown
Audrey Bybee
Jesse McClelland Beebe
Marion Lewis Boutware
Garrett Barnes
Luther Baker
Kylett Buckner
Emil Blaha
Frank A, Blank
Leslie Barbee
Walter Roy Ballew
Grimsley Bell, col.
John Boyd, col.
Gilbert Burgess
Garrett Burgess
Frank A. Burreichter
Wesley Leonard Bush
Benjamin Bybee
George F. Bishop
John Isam Brown, Jr.
Ray B. Barr
David Byars
Simeon Gideon Booker, col.
Lieut.. Minter Kelly Bragg
C.: D. Brandon ?
Lieut.. Maurice R!!Barth
Churchill Brooks IA
Frank Risk Brooks.
Earl Baily
Thomas c. Brown
Virgil L. Barnett
Charles L. Butler
James breckenridge. col.
E. B. Bremen
John William Brakel
r. w. Berrey, Jr.
William Mckinley Baker, col.
Lewis Hubert Brakel
Clarence Earl Burnett
Olan ]. Beeby
Virgil Simpson Butts
Walter Edward Boeger
Thomas r. Branstetter
Thomas Lee Baker, col.
Louis Rannister, col.
John William Ball,col.
John Henry Bell,col.
Owen Bourland, col.
Lincoln Burnley, col.
John T. Butler, col.
Lieut.. w W. Mckinney
Sergt George Berteks
Richard Biggs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

ON A
Cap. ]. Med. Bolts
Holly Brewer
Captain W. W. Bland
John Henry Brown
Temmie H, Barre
: George Lester Baresss
William Mckinley Rakst. col.
]. c = tt'h
Thaddeus E. Capridge, col.
John Harvey Craney
Leroy F. Cobb
Cecil Chambliss
Clinton Collier, col.
Leman Couch, col.
Harry D. Chistersen
William Coudon
Jesse Crnmp
Thomas Carter Cauthorn
Charles Divers Crane, dead
Robert Lewis Cauthorn, dead
Ray Andrew Clary
James B. Coons
Ezra CATER
John Holley Car
VOORHEES, Coons
Charles H. S. Chapman.
George Lemuel Carter. $50
Garth Chase
Andrew w. Crandall, :
Henry Leslie Carver
Lewis Samuel Crum
list Sgt. Leonard Coatsworth
Robert Campbell
Capt. William Coatsworth
Corp. Henry Clark
Harvey E. Cassidy
Corp. Clarence Campbell
Sergt. Roy Creasey
Eugene Cook. col.
James Otto Galloway
Joseph F. Calhoun.
Marvin Carter
Carl Cooper, col.
Alan Coatsworth
Lieut.. Ralph Coatsworth
Paul D. Clough
First Lieut.. Mansur Cowasrd
Drake Cowherd
Chowning Cauthorn
Jay Crawford
Russell Creasey, dead.
Capt. Ralph Edwin CrabiIl
William Albert Cook
Alvin r. Culbertson
Edwin F. Cave
Lieut.. Humphrey r. Craddock
Howard Sexton Coil
Ramon Blaine Carroll
Capt. Grover c. Coil
Gaven Devere Crandall
John Arbuckle Creigh.
Floyd Clark, col.
Warren Harper Galloway, dead
Charles H. Clark
Hobart Franklin Cook
Lloyd Burley Collins
John Marion Cater
Pearl Chapman
Sterling P. Carter
Kennon Clayton, col.
DR.. Robert Crawford
Tommie Crawford
Fred Stapleton Crawford
Leslie j. Grow
Joseph Douglas Carter
Miss Addie Cunningham
Ensign Eric Cunningham
Charles Frank Crockett
Hubert Calbreath Collins 81
Roscoe E. Copnan
d
Clarence Daniel
Martin F. Donnelly
Ben Moorehead Davenport
John w. Deyany
Kenneth Gordon Davis
John bearing
Pearl Duty,
Creel s. billiard,
Cless c. Davidson, anasr
Allen Donovan as,
en- ID. Davenport j / .',as.
Lee A. Detienne, 1
William Alonzo Debo "a |
Ellis Wilson Davis si j.:
Sergeant Green Daniel
Rollie v. Duty (Deceased)
Michael Edward Devaney
Lieut.. Roscoe Dobyrs
Marques Lake billiard
Charles Jesse Dougherty
Orlando C. Decker
Walter Guy Denmark
n--s--- T---1.- NH l
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

j. K. Angel
Sherwood Auidoa u HkA
s. C. Adams
1t. Everett Alexander
Corp. chas- H. Andrews
Harold Reed Andrews.
Frank Adams
Clarence Adams
Ed Allen
Harry Anderson
Wfiatam Armstrong
R. A Angert
John aaesson a.4
JOSEPH ksaistead
Henry z Angert.
Fred Allen. dead.
Harry T. Applebee.
Daniel Gattis Andrews. Ys
Maurice Cyril Abingdon
Ernest George Allen
Thomas Fred austin, col.
Elmer Leroy Albright
James Edmond Arnold
William Bryan Atchison
Will Penn Amfahr
Emmett Atkinson
Lawrence Allen
Carl Allen
Orville Austin
Thomas Clay Alexander
Albert E. Adams
Glabe Ellsworth Andrews
Henry. Ferdinand Aulber
George Biggs Adams
Josephus Anderson.
Paul Angert
Leland T. Breid
Corp. Novel Body. col.
John Isam Brown
Cecil R. Branstettef a. :
Wallace Hale Bayls a.EoE ~ !
John s. Bartelss ~ 31HaDptft
E6uis A. Baxter ~
Robert Bartels
Harrison Bartels
Barney Bradford. (col.)
Alvin Beamer
Imam Bass, fcol.)
Clarence T. Baker
chas. Ballew
Edwin Barth
Vane Halbert Brown
Warren Butts
Earl Hewlett Brown
Richard Barton
John William BaSley
Anthony Becker
First Sergt. Charles w. BraueF
Lloyd BOVINE
II. Baker Barnes
Elton Slavens Britton
Sergt. Roy Bryarly
Monte Nelson Brooks (decessed)
James Bledsoe (Deceased)
James Berry
Clayton H: Brown
Brace Bailey y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Joseph H~owdeshell
Rogers w. Hays
Frank F. Houston
Emmett R. Haycraft
Daniel Hartley
Lonnie HUTCHINSON
Continued on Page 81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

David S. Heron
Leland o. Hickerson
William W. Hickman
Douglass Hudson
Harry Householder
Capt. j. F. Harrison
John Hippen
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03
List Of Those Who Went Into
Service From This County,
Men. and Woman
8 MONTHS COMPILING NAMES
Miss Tine Houston, Librarian
Aids q Seeking o Make Max List
Complete I3 as Possible Iesil

The list below was compiled after months of hard work on
the part of the Ledger staff and Miss Tine Houston, Mexico Lib
rarian, who is keeping a full record of the Audrain soldiers in
service. 5".# 81
living in and others going into service from Audrain county.
In most cases the men listed are those who went from this
county although there are some who were born in Audrain and
who entered service at some other point. There are about 943
Sa~.: - - Ek X H-@G2 - &- #tf 1 "a 4 H4.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Harrison, Com
Harrison, Dan
B. Price, Rus
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

appreciate
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

Ir IS OuIIC vi IfC oauTS uIaS - - 1890
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-07-03

ner and Clayton Berry ana UlanueI uInaru, sen " m ~.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-11-07
DOVER ITEMS.

Higgins Smith spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Kenneth Fox was in Lexington
Saturday morning.
Martin Phillips had business
in Higginsville Thursday.
R. e. Dysart spent the week.
end in Kansas City.
Frank Evans went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning.
Walter VanAnglen was here
! Monday.