davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
Hear Negro Girl ON shooting Charge.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. 10
jewel Clipper, S-ycar-old negro girl.
wEo seriously wounded Edna Barnett.
Il white girl. at the same time slightly
injuring three other Barnett sisters.
ana thereby starting a race rio, at
Mont Lake. Il mining village, near the
city. Wednesday. will be given "a pre-
liminary hcarini; tomorrow on the
charge OF shooting with intent to kill.
The parents of the girl will be ar
raign"d at the same time as access
series.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

through custom. is the matron Of
honor. and this year the honor goes
to Mrs. Roy Weeks Mckinney. Of
raducah. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

LYSCHBURG. VA, sept To-
Miss Mary Pollard and Artic Wiley.
both OF l.ynchburE, were married
saturday at West End Methodist par
ronaEc by the pastor, Rev. j. $.
Gresham. They Will reside here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept 16
Mrs. i. Dlin i.!nthicum announces
inc engagement and apprOachin x
marriage OF her daughter. Bcaimcar
Dare, 10 Dr Howard Russell Masters.
OF Richmond ana Frederick burS the
wedding To take place In late Octo-
Der. Miss L!nthiCum is the daughter
OF Mrs. Linthicum and the late DIR. T.
DIN Linthicum. Mr. Masters is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Masters. OF
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

burg. The ceremony vas performed
at the home of Miss Esther Kaufman
by Rev. l.. Iioz SVEN. Tho bride and
groom left for a bridal trip to Phila-
dclphia and New York. and will be
at home in this city in ten dag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

which combines the
hsihenng crushed rrde small
siashed
niue DO" ana strean1crs
with but single button for
the
motifs worked in chenille
hx Tho NnEun CO Sav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
no,nrlnns 10 Entertain noy-.

ROfnrlnn S to f.rtrTtuih I"sN'
Some tine This fal! the Rotary Club
Is to give an entertainment for the
benefit Of the Boys club. but the
date has Hbt been SGT. nor has the
nature OF the entertainment been de-
cjdcd upon. President Normal call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Kept Her in Health
Overpeck. o. - Lydia F. Pink
hams Vegetable COMPOUND helped

me DOtn before
and after my baby
was born. ! suf-
fered with back
he, headache.
was generally run
down and weak. |
saw Lydia E.Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound adver.
tised in the news.
papers and de-
cided to try it.
Mo,u 7 faal Gpo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17
FREDERIC

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Sept. l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphcus Wilson En-
bicY announce the approaching mar
rage OF their daughter, Miss Anne
Elizabeth, 10 Emmett Richard Col
bert. both OF this city. The wedding
VIII take place Thursday. September
%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Sept Is.
Mrs rage. widow OF Samuel NJ
Page, former member of the IIoise
OF Delegates from Albcmaric and
Charlottesville, announces the en-
gaScmcnt of her daughter. Phyllis
HolllnSsworth Page. To Lloyd Hoil-
ingswor;h Smith. Of Easley, 5. c. Ow-
ing to recent bereavement. the quiet
marriage VIII take place at her home.
Page BROOK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17


ing to recent bereavement. the quiet
marriage viii take place at her home.
Page Brook"
LY%CHBURG. VA, sept. 10
Miss jamie Louis Akcrs. OF this city.
and Ralph Redmond Hamilton. OF
Charleston. ". Va, were married
"Wednesday evening at tn. residence
OF the brides brother. ". C. Akcrs.
here. tho cclcbrant being Rev. Pow
hatan ". James. -. D.. of The First
To Sew York ana Canada. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamilton viii make their home
in HenlawsOn. W. Va.
LY$CHBuRG. VA. Sept. 10
William Edward Fore and Miss
Blanche Terrell Worlcy. both Of
Lynchb.rE. were married Saturday AT
Trinity Methodist parsonage by the
| pastor, Rev. l.. +. Hit.
/ I.YNCiIBuRG. VA. sept. 10
MISS Lorraine Elizabeth Lane, daugh-
ter OF {. IL. Lane Of Roanoke, and
John ChcsloS Dickinson, Jr.. OF Dan
Nile. were married Wednesday after
noon at the Nirginian Hotel mere. the
CclcDrant being Rev. j. J. Kivcs. pas
iur OF Trinity Methodist Church.
Roanoke. MIR. and Mrs. Dickinson
LEI, for trip TO the mountains OF
West Virginia.
LY%riiBURG. VA. sept Is.-
Miss Katherine Annie Cox, daughter
Of MIR. ana Mrs. Thomas Cox Of
l.yuchburg and l.abron EUgcnc Nc
ivor. Of Monroe. were married here
At the parsonage of West End
Methodist church Wednesday after
noon by the pastor. Rov. j. :
Gresham. They viii reside at Mon
roe.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. sept is.
Henry Miner Wcathcrly. OF Fir
| m!ngham. Ala. and Miss Marion
whitney Lewis, youngest daughter
Of Major Frederick H. Lewis. Of
! Monte Sano.' near the University OF
Virginia, wc;e married Wednesday
afternoon at the brides nome. the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
George J.. Petric. -. D.. pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church OF this city.
AMHERST, VA. Sept I5.-Thurs-
day morning in the Baptist parson-
age 1t Amherst, Rev. j II. Franklin
officiating, Miss Farrell Lee Johnson.
daughter or Mr.. and Mrs g. : John
son. OF Amherst. became the br!d. OF
Clyde Cecil Harden. Of Winston. y. e
After bridal trip. Mr.. and Mrs
Harden viii be a. home at Winston.
y. {.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. sept. &c.
In Washington Thursday Miss
Genevicvc Sinclaire Bailey. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. G. Bailey, Of
this city, became the bride of JOSIAH
J.. Rowe. .fr.. son OF cX-Afayor and
Mrs. J. +. Rove also Of Fredcricks-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-17

FREDERICKSRuRG. VA. sept. &c.
In Washington Thursday Miss
GenevicVe Sinclaire Bailey, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. G. Bailey, Of
TINS city, became the bride of JOSIAH
Rowe. .r., son OF cX Mayor and
Mrs. j. i. Rowe, also of Frcdcricks-
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

BRfsIDE-fsfs touring car. In Al con-
dition, viii sell cheap for cash, or terma
to right party. MR. BRYANT. lo2s Conn
,AuA. Main lk2l
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
LOST AND FOUND
L-ool
$4,000 REWARD.

$500.O0 REWARD.
LOsr-May II, 1921, between 500 p. m.
and S:l5 p. m. pear-shaped pearl worn
as . pendant This pearl was lost on. the
street between 2lst street and Mass. ave.
and 18th street and Mass. ave-. or on the
south side of Mass. ave. to goth street.
north side OF Mass. ave. east to Dupont
Circle. around north side of circle 10 +
street, to 18th street, and then to Mass.
ave. Above reward will be paid for return
PHONE WEST 17..-J If FOUND.
BAG-Brown leather and camera. on sun
day afternoon. in Rock Creek Park Re-
ward IL returned 222z M st. N. w. Phone
West 207s-J.
BABYS BONNET-In Zoo Park, SUNDAY.
May 30, blue silk poplin trimmed with
gold braid; reward. MRS. p. f. kAhh.
1914 18th St N. w.
DIAMOND SUNBURST-Downtown re-
ward. 2007 Columbia road N. w. Phone
N. $50.
HANDBAG-Biack leather, small amount
of change and d. c. and Md. drivers IL
cense Monday night on Speedway; reward.
GEORGE NJ. POLLOCK. $40 18th St NJ w.
Phone Franklin 30%s.
NECKPIECE-Fitch fur, near 14th AMI
Clifton st. N. W., Tuesday night he-
ward, 1913 Chaplin st. N. w. Col. 1SSs
wATCH-Lady's gold wrist and bracelet.
IN or between Speedway and Ses 81 n.
W. Reward. Frank. 1888
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
AGENTS IND statesmen

sALEsMAN-EIperie speciality saIcs-
man, by manufacture Of superior article;
protected territory; repeat salea DAR-
NALL a LETNs, 1890 New York ava N.
W. Phone Main 5I5s. |"
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

WkITER-White, experienced. wanted ct
the CURB CAFE, sii ID ct. n. II. VIII
nay so per week; hours a day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

EXPERIENCED EMPLOYEES
In every line may be secured by inserting
q small ad In The Times Help WaBtsd.
SAINT
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

SALESMEN-Opening for three
first-class men; immediate COM
mission returns. Room 204. 1886
N. Y. ave. N. w.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
COUNTY REQ CROSS
TO BECOME |NAC-
TIVE FEW MONTHS

There was meeting Monday morn
ing Of the Audrain County chapter of
the Red Cross at which representa-
tives from over the county were pres
ent. 1t was decided that the county
chapter will be inactive for several
months because of the failure of the
roll call last fall to raise sucicient
funds to carry on the work Of the
chapter and the county nurse.
Miss Corinne Markley, who has been
county nurse for more than year, has
turned in her resignation which was
accepted and will have similar pos
ition in ST. Louis. Her resignation
takes effect February l.
1t is hoped that the people in the
county will respond to the cause and
will support the roll call next fall, so
that the chapter may again become
active.
Miss. Pauline Parr of the st. Louis
Red Cross was present at the meeting
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
c. OF c. BYLAWS
AND CONSTITUTION
ADOPTED THURS.

The weekly Chamber of Commerce
luncheon was held Thursday noon at
the Hoxsey Hotel with thirty-five
members present. The constitution and
bylaws were read and unanimously
adopted by those present. 1t was de-
cided to change the name of the Cham
ber of Commerce to the Audrain Coun-
ty Chamber of Commerce.
Mayor Cross of Moberly was pres
ent at the meeting. John L. TAFT Of
the Fisher Brown advertising agency
of st. Louis made a short talk in
which he said that business is picking
up everywhere, and told of the num-
Der Of new comapnies that are adver-
tising who never advertised before.
A resolution, drawn up by Leo
.Coontz and L. M. White, expressing OF
the members Of the Chamber Of Com
merce for J. w. Gallaher, president
was read. The resolution follows;
Whereas, God in his merciful prov
idence has seen fit to remove from this
life the beloved sister OF. our president
j. w. Gallaher, therefore we, the mem
bers of tn Climber of Commerce ex-
tend TO him our heartfelt sympathy in
| his sad bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
TOBACCO VICTIM

Agitators who are pushing legisla-
tion for the suppression of tobacco
may soon be pointing to J. S. Sparks,
north of Paris, as another horrible
example. Mr.. Sparks may have to
undergo a skin-grafting operation as
"a result of his fondness for the weed.
While riding along the road one after
noon last week he was seized with
awful pains en- one hip, his sufferings
being so severe that he took no notice
of minor agony like that inflicted by
fire until a confagration in his trous-
ers suddenly burst into a bright blaze.
Before it could be extinguished two
large places had been bunred deep
into the flesh. DR.. Furnish, who was
called to dress the wounds, was Of
the opinion that skin would have to
be grated over the places before
they would heal. The fire originated
from Mr.. Sparks's pipe. He thrust it
into his pocket after enjoying smoke
and thinks it still contained fire.
Paris Appeal.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
SUES A. P. GREEN
FIRE BRICK COM
PANY FOR $4,000

A case for $4,000 damages has
been filed in the circuit court by Willie
J. Bryant against the A. P. Green Fire
Brick Company for personal injury.
In his petition, Bryant alleges the
he was permanently crippled Septem-
ber q, 1920 while an employe of this
company. He charges that while he
was on two cars of clay driven by a
mule and was entering the west tunnel
from the north end, another car,
which he could not see because of the
darkness, which had no one on it,
entered the west tunnel at the east
end, and came with such force down
the incline there, that he was thrown
from his cars and pinioned under the
csrs.
Bryant says that it is the duty Of
the company to keep a watehman al
the junction of the west tunnel who
should have a light or a whistle tc
warn them if it was not safe to start
in that tunnel.
He asks $4,000 and costs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Bill Introduced
To Teach Thrift
In The Schools

A thrift bill has been introduced
into the Ctate Senate by Senator
Senecker and into the House of Rep
resentatives by J. M. Tatum Of Nc
Donald County, according to letter
received Thursday by Ed G. Offutt
from D. w. Clayton, director of the
educational department.
The bill follows: Section There
shall be taught in the public schools
of the State of Missouri a course of
lessons on the subject of thrift. These
lessons shall emphasize the import
ance Of industry, production earning,
rise, spending, regular saving and
safe investment; also of the import
ance Of thrift in time and material.
Section 2:-It shall be the duty of the
state superintendent of public schools
toprepare an outline Of the course of
study on the subject of thrift this
outline to be apart of the state course
of study for elementary schools.
Sam A Baker, state superintendent
of schools, and the members of the
legislative committee of, the State
Teachers Association are very much
in favor Of this bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
FAVORSSTATE
HOSPITAL IN
MISSOURI NOW

The following motion was made at q
call meeting of the Audrain County
Medical Society January 2Sth, 1921 by
DIR. ]. C. Parrish, of Vandalia, and
seconded by DR.. J. G.. Moore, of Mex
leo, Mo: That the Audrain County
Medical Society endorse the efforts Of
the committee on Medical Education
in it's efforts to secure an adequate APP
preparation for the erection of State
Hospital at the State University and
that this be followed by the establish
ment of full course in Medical Educa-
ton.
The fundamental subjects taught at
the State University at Columbia are
given in such manner that at the
State Board examinations these stu
dents are always in the lead accord
ing to members of the State Exam
ing Boards and owing to the high cost
of obtaining medical education in uni
versities other than the State insti-
tutions and to the fact that the stu
dents are surrounded by he university
environment it appears that Missouri
should give the full course in medi-
cine. We appropriate money for our
boys and girls to study law, engineer
ing, agriculture and veterinery, why
not appropriate money to teach a
subject that is vital to every person
in the state-medicine Our students
would locate here in our state.
Audrain was the first county in
Missouri to establish county hospital
under the new state law and the ply
sicians here are anxious to see the
state hospital as planned materialize.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Miss Fay Snidow
Files Suit Against
Insurance Assn

Miss Fay Snidow filed suit in the
circuit court Monday against the In
ter-State Business Mems Accident
association on policy, for $714.10.
In her petition, Miss Snfdow says
that she had an insurance policy with
this company in which the company
agreed to pay $50 week for the first
week and for twenty-nine weeks after
that while the policy was in force If
she was sick or diseased. She alleges
that she was sick from March s, 1920
to September 8, 1920, and was con-
fined to her home, during which time
she had to have the care of physi-
clan, and that the company refused to
pay her the $40 week.
She is suing for $512 which she al
leges, the company should have paid
according to the terms of the policy,
for 10 per cent damages and for S140
for attorneys fees.
Sues C. & A. For S225.
A suit has been filed in the circuit
court by E. F. Haycraft against the
Chicago & Alton railroad company for
damages. In his petition, Mr.. Hay
craft says that on September 27, 1920,
he shipped eighty-three head Of fat
hogs from Laddonia to st. Louis, and
that fifteen hours was a reasonable
length of time for them to get there.
They did not get there for twenty
one hours, he alleges, during which
time the market had closed, and by
waiting until September 20, the
market had gone down. He also al
leges that in that time, the hogs
shrunk more than is usual. He is
suing for what he lost by not having
them on the market September %,
and for the expense of keeping them
longer than he had expected.
Divorces Filed.
Two divorces werefiled in the circuit
court Monday, that of Tessie Tanner
against William A. Tanner and Of
Ethel Watts against Escue Watts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
]. ". GALLAHER
IS CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR

City Councilman, ]. W. Gallaher,
who has been Mayor pro tenn of the
City Of Mexico, for the past year, and
whose term of office expires this year,
has announced his candidacy for
Mayor of the City of Mexico, to fill
out the one year unexpired term of
Mayor Harrison who recently resign
ed.
Mr.. Gallaher's announcement came
only after members of the Council
and his friends urged him to make
this move; not only because he was
personally fitted for such a position
but because he was thoroughly fam
liar with the work to be done in the
Council for 1921, which is the culmin-
alton of program that has been de-
veloping for several years and which
it is absolutely necessary to have
someone thoroughly familiar with, dir
ecting.
MIR. Gallaher has resigned as Pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
and his resignation was accepted with
regrets by the directors of that body;
but they felt that it would be an i'm
position to ask him to hold both places
and that under the circumstances he
could serve the city to better advan-
tages as mayor considering the i'm
iprovements to be made by the council
this year and his previous official con-
tinuation with the works.
Tom Bruce has announced for Coun-
Gilman in the first ward, Ed Pearl in
the second ward, Virgil Pearl in the
third ward and Turner Williams ir
the fourth. All are popular and cap
able young business men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Chautauqua Circle Notes.

The Chautauqua Circle met Tues
day afternoon. January 25, at 2:3O
o'clock at the library. Mrs. Earl
Brown acted as leader. The lesson
was devoted mostly to Napoleon the
Little, his prosperity and decadence
along with the important events dur
ing his time. The following were on
duty:
Sketch of Victor Hugo-Mrs. Ross
Cauthorn.
Early Part of Reign Of Louis Nap
oleon-Mrs. Harry Shrout.
The Crimean War-Mrs. George
Clanton.
Congress of Paris-Mrs. Whitmore.
Sketch Of Empress Eugenie-aMrs.
Wallace Fry.
France and Italy in 1S5S-Mrs. Rus
sci Emmons.
Sketch of Second Empire-Miss
Bolts.
Some Important Points in the
Weeks Reading-Miss Wright.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
WEARS MEDAL

R. S. Mckinney, county surveyor,
is wearing Southern Cross of Honor
given him by the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. This cross has been
given to all the former Confederate
soldiers.
The cross has been made from Con-
federate artillery. On one side is the
name of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, and on the other is the
date 1861 to 1865, and an inscription
in Latin and Mr.. McKinney's name.
Mr.. Mckinney said one was given him
about twenty-five years ago, but he
had lost it, and was given the one he
now wears.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Bolts BILL
Fob CRAPS
SEEMS SURE

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 29.--
From the sentiment expressed in the
House recently it is almost certain
that Judge W.. w. Bolts anti-crap-
shooting bill will become law. On
a roll call of the members the bill was
passed for engrossment by a constitu-
tional majority of 83 to 48.
The House committee on criminal
jurisprudence, to which the bill was
referred, reported back to the House
that it should not pass. w. W. Bolts
of Audrain County, author of the bill,
defended it and demanded that the bill
be passed over the head of the COM
mittee, engrossed and given place
on the calendar.
'There is no crime," Bolts said, $50
prevalent at present than that OF
shooting craps" in our rural commun-
tiles and among school children. Why
does man carry dice? To catch
someone on the street corner or in the
alley and shake him from his money
1t is the most convenient form Of
gambling in the world as well as the
dirtiest and lowest and / hope this
House will go on record as favoring
it's suppression"
Charles Sutton Of Reynolds County
stated that crap games were new tt
him as they were not INDUCED ir
where he lived and asked that Mr.
Bolts be allowed to instruct him in the
outer hall in order that he might vote
on the bill intelligently.
When the roll was called Walter
M. Moore of St. Louis, the negro rep
resentative, failed to live up to thu
reputation of his race and voted fol
the bill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Gasoline Drops
z Cents On The
Gallon Tuesday

Gasoline has dropped another two
cents on the gallon, according to word
received at the Standard Oil filing
station Tuesday. This is the second
drop within a week, the first drop of
two cents coming January 25. There
are chances of the price being raised
soon, it is said, as it is thought that
the bottom price has been reached.
This makes the present price 1858
cents a gallon at the filling station
and 24.3 cents at the warehouse.
Coal oil dropped three cents Tues
day, and two cents January 25. This
is the biggest drop ever known in oil
in such a short time. Usually the
drop is from a third to a half cent, or
a cent at the most.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
To Have Great
Lenten Evangel-
istic Campaign

A personal evangelistic campaign
will begin at the Methodist Church in
Mexico February 9, and will end
Easter Sunday March 27. During the
campaign, the members of the church
will be asked to refrain as far as pos
sible from any social obligation so
that they can give themselves to this
evangelistic campaign.
There are over 300 persons in Mex
leo and vicinity who prefer thte Meth
odist Church to other churches, but
who are not members. During this
campaign, it is hoped that many Of
these persons will become members OF
the church.
The evangelistic ormittee is com
posed Of the following persons: The
Rev. W. C. Cowart, Maj. j. H. Whit
more, Lester Miller, C. A. Adams, J
o. Hale, Mrs. Milton Patterson ant
Mrs. D. H. Stone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Missouri Poets Reorganized.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. '29.-Two
University, Of Missouri poets-Miss
Ida Judith johnson and Miss Caroline
Gerrish Pickard--both recently en-
rolled in the Graduate School Of the
University, are listed in the 191S-20
edition Of the College Anthology.
Sixty-two institutions are represented
among them eight state universities.
The University Of California leads
with eight poems. Washington, Wis
consin, Texas and Missouri have two
apiece, while illinois, Wyoming and
Minnesota have one apiece.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Has 171,4ss Books.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Jan. 29.-The
University of Missouri library, with
report of III, ,4s6 volumes on hand
ranks twenty-hrst among twenty
eight university libraries covered in
recent statistics given out by the lib
rarian Of Princeton University. Havr-
ard leads all, with 2,O2s, 900 volumes
Harvard also leads in the amount ex-
pended for additions in the last year
an outlay Of s90,720. Missouri spent
in the same time $4,000,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
! IS PRESIDENT ,

The Older Boys and Girls Township
Conference of Salt River Township was
held Sunday at the Methodist Church
at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. This
is a quarterly meeting. At this meet
ing, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Priscilla Sannebeck;
vice-president, Ralph Jesse; secretary,
Rose Stallings, and treasurer, Emil
Gooch. An interesting program fol-
lowed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
Mexico Society Meeting.

The Audrain County Medical So
ciety met Friday evening and among
other things passed a resolution fav-
oring the establishment Of a State
Hospital and Medical school at Col
.umbia. The resolution was forwarded
to the Senator and Representative
representing Audrain county at JEFF
erson City.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-02-03
WILL Be seen
+
BY METHOD|TS
CHURCH TO CHINA

Miss Corinne Markley. Red Cross
nurse here; Miss Louise Morrill,,
school nurse and Miss 0leta Leary,
nurse at the Audrain Hospital have
been accepted as nurses for the hos
pital for Chinese girls in China, and
will leave some time next summer.
They will be sent by the Methodist
Church, south.
Miss Markley has been in Mexico
about a year, since her return from
duty during the war in France. Miss
Morrill, and Miss Leary were also in
France with Miss Markley. They have
been in Mexico for several months.