davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
ROADS IN ONTARIO.
What Has Been Accomplished in One
Progressive Province In
Canada.

Consul Seyfert of Stratford furnishes
a report on road building in the prov
ince of Ontario which should attract
the attention of persons in this coun-
try interested in that subject. He
writes:
The province Of Ontario has $4,000
miles of country roads maintained by
township and county councils. Since
the Inauguration movement for bet
ter roads there is a radical improve
ment in the condition Of the roads.
The old way Of road improvement by
statute labor, which has existed for
nearly a century, and did much dur
ing pioneer days to open highways,
has been largely superseded by a more
modern system of a direct-tax rate
and closer supervision.
Township control is universal in
road construction, while at the same
time county councils have undertaken
the management of a system of main
roads within the county. The work
of the county council is devoted
chiefly to legislative functions, and
the actual oversight Of work on the
ground is left to road foremen or v e
seers. The county system is aided
by the provincial government to the
extent of one-third of the entire cost
of construction. During the years
1904 1924 miles of main roads were
a million dollars through provincial
aid.
Modern road machinery, such as
grading machines, stone crushers,
road rollers, gravel wagons and scrap
ers are in general use throughout the
province. Natural gravel beds are
numerous, and care is taken to select
the best gravel in the pit, which, un
der the modern system, Is placed or
the roads after the earth is consoli
dated with the roller. Bridges are
now all being built with steel super
structures, concrete abutments ant
concrete floors.
The matter Of drainage is given the
greatest attention. Where under
drainage is needed tile are used will
frequent outlets that will lead to nat
ural -water-courses. Breakers, ono,
80 common for carrying the waite
from one side of the road to the other
are entirely abandoned. Concret'
culverts have taken their place, ant
on the steep hills where such surfac,
drainage is necessary, the roadbe'
with its high center crown is q
smooth as on the level.
In the older parts of Ontario roa,
construction has long since passed tn
early temporary stage, and all i'm
provements are now made with a viey
of durability. Perth county, of whic
Stratford is the county seat, has 100
miles of country highways; of thi
672 miles are graveled, and are as fin
permanent roads as can be found i
any country.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
A-utomobnlna In the Alps.

NuHomoptitn9 IN y Aipo.
Automobiles In Europe are jubi-
Heretofore they have been
barred from the glorious Alpine passes
between Switzerland and Italy. but
now the canton of valais has granted
permission to take automobiles over
the Stmplon road, thus suggesting q
new use for the passes that have be-
come comparatively unfrequented
since the mountains were tunneled
for railways. To be sure, 1t is only
On certain days in the week that the
road Is to be open for motor cars, and
they must leave Brigue before three
o'clock in the afternoon. and must
stop whenever there is danger of
stampeding cattle; but the wedge has
entered, int there is a to be-
lieve that the other cantons will 0
follow the example of Valais. The
opening of the Brunig pass, which
connects Lucerne with Interlaken,
will probably not be long delayed.
While there is thus a growing toll
GRANGE of automobiles, there seems to
be considerable opposition to the
multiplication of mountain railways,
especially in the E~ngadine, where both
the Piz Langnard and the Piz Julier
projects have been voted down. The
Engadiners have also made up their
minds to rescue their scenery from
the ravages of advertisers; the hotel,
keepers have resolved to boycott all
firms that mar 1t with their placards'
The chief problem now confronting
these hotel keepers is how to per
suade tourists that June and Septem-
Der are the most enjoyable months In
the Alps. Inasmuch as they daily
have to turn way applicants for
rooms in July and August their mo
lives in giving such advice are apt to
be questioned. They might cite Rus
kin, says the New York Post. who
used to chide his countrymen for Wis
lting Switzerland in midsummer in
stead of in May and June: but this
argument is apt to be spoiled by the
=. weather. The season was SO late this
year that the Furka pass could NOT
be opened to traffic before June 8, OF
the Grimsel pass till June Is, and the
FIRST diligence over the Grimsel passed
between walls Of snow eight yards
high!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
THE WOMAN WHO WALKED AT NIGHT
BY NJ. Z. M. DAVIS.

Dreathed again, drawing tho lace net
ting I'VE her.
Then it came nearer, steadily near
err. He saw behind the veil a pair of
dark, sad eyes. A cLill sensation
quivered along his veins. He struck
out savagely-at nothing.
He was awakened by hearing Mrs.
Lawson moving about in the hall be-
low. He arose softly and descended
the stair.
Mrs. lawson" he demanded alb
ruptly, laying his hand on her houl-
der, rs there anything-has anything
ever been said about the o on the
roof"
Don't say a word, Alick," she in
terrupted in an awe-struck whisper.
Il can see 1t in your face. She hasn't
walked before, not that know OF,
since my mother saw her. and that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
CONVENIENT HAY RACK ENDS.

ments as handy as possible. The ac-
companying illustration made from a
photograph taken recently by a rep
resentative of the Prairie Farmer
shows a good plan.
Reference to the ear end of the
wagon will show how the end piece Is
attached In the heavy iron socket
bolted to the lower part of the rack.
The end supports are made by TAX
Ing two hardwood 2x4's from 6h to Z
feet long to form the main portion
of the frame work. Two small 2x2's
are used on either side and across all
four boards of a convenient width are
set in and nailed. The front is made
similar to the rear, though not quite
&c high. Where farmers pitch on en-
tirely, these end pieces will be found
to be very convenient for any sort
of hay and grain.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

Some muck-raker should give his at
tention to the pure food problem in
India, says the New York Tribune. In
northern India the favorite article of
diet is a gray shale. This is excavat-
ed mostly at Meth, in Bikanir, and
ls exported to the Punjab at the rate
of 1000 camel loads a year.. In diff
ferent districts different varieties of
clay are eaten, but, If the natives have
at one time a taste for a special kind
of mud, as the habit increases the de
PRAYED appetite soon becomes salts
fied with bricks and broken pots.
White ant soil. with the nests and
ants themselves, is a great delicacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Too Much.

Young Tutter-Miss Clara, suppose
that tomorrow evening I should call
again, and. having nerved myself up
to 1t, suddenly, while we were con-
versing, | should without a word
throw my arms around your neck
and deliberately kiss you. what
would you do?
Miss Pinkerly-Oh, Mr.. Tutter.
don't ask me to look SO far ahead
Royal Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
rhe Supply Of Phosphorus.

It il estimated by some Of the lead
mig agricultural chemists that the
worlds supply of phosphorus. a very
important and essential element Of
plant food, will, under our present
wasteful system of agriculture. be Q
hausted within the next 80 years.
The stupendous waste of son fertility
that has occurred in this and other
countries In the past, must be speed
lily checked.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
ENDS FOR HAY WAGON RACKS
Convenient Attachments Which Will
Make Loading Easier and
More Secure.

Without exception the loader of
either hay Or grain will be greatly as
sisted in his work If he has some
strong front and end pieces upon his
wagon to protect the front and rear
of his load. Many farmers use little
more than a stake in the front to
hold the lines. and while good loads
can be put on, it is to the advantage
of the loader to have the arrange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
True Prophecy.

Soubrette-Do you remember the
tall tragedian? Well, he said some
day he would move the audience.
Comedian-Yes, and now he is NOV.
ing an audience every night.
Soubrette-You don't mean 1t?
Comedian-Sure! He is selling pea
nuts and popcorn and every time he
ome down the aisle the audience has
to get up.-Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

At the works of a Warrington firm
of soapmakers the girl employees are
encouraged to sing part-songs while
at work. The object is to relieve the
m~onotony. In the departments that
number more than 80 girls and have
not noisy machinery. they are c
aged to sing during the last hour of
work in the morning and In the after
moon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
GOOD
Gratitude.

Gratitude.
TT is very kind Of you, madam"
said the tramp, Ito give me such a
grand dinner"
Don't mention IL, my poor man.
said the k~ind-hearted lady.
But I will repay you." said the
tramp, gratefully. I'll tell all my pals
that you are a fiinty-hearted terma
CANT that amt never known how to
cook nothin' decent, SOS they'll give
your house the go-by. and won't never
bother you."-Royal Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
overlooks No Opportunity,

Zone thing | like about Miss Witch.
erleigh is that she has the sense of
humor. A man never has to tell a
joke twice to get her to laugh at It"
mo. She can exhibit one Of the
prettiest dimples in the world when
she smiles. Chicago Record-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
A Concrete

Thomas" said the teacher of the
class in physiology, "can you give a
familiar instance of the power of the
human system to adapt itself to
changed conditions?"
"Yes'm," responded Tommy Tucker.
."My aunt gained a hundred pounds in
flesh in less'n a year, an her skin
didn't crack a bit."-Royal Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
There Is q Difference.

"Pop!"
YES, my son."
What is the difference between a
white horse and a milk-white horse?"
why, the white horse Is pure
white, and the milk-white ones is a
little on the blue shade. I suppose
Yenkers, Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
She Knew.

Katherine" said Bob, as he
brought his club chums down to the
depot platform. these are all my
friends"
Glad to meet you, gentlemen" re-
piled the bride, sweetly, "and I am
SO sorry that you are going to be
sick"
"Sick?" echoed the crowd, In aston
ishment. why should you think we
are going to be sick?"
oh. because soon after the honey
a married man always finds a
great many sick friends to sit up
with Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Not on View.

$50 these are your diamond curiosi-
ties?" asked the lady in the jewelry
store. II don't see anything startling
about this one"
NO." replied the clerk, picking up
the jewel, that's SO: the pricemark
has dropped off."-Detroit Free Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
The Old. Old Story.

Adam had just succeeded after an
exciting little struggle in getting Eve
to stand still and be kissed.
Looking up at him with earnest,
pleading eyes, she asked:
Am / the only woman you have
ever really loved ?'-Chicago Record
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
sociability

why do you insist on knowing how
your husband passes every minute of
his timer"
81 don't insist on knowing" an.
swered Mrs. Wise. 81 merely insist
on his telling me some sort of a story
about it. 1t makes conversation
Washington Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
In His Line.

Did you go in for athletics while
you were at college?"
:" was the champion sprinter h
last yea l was there"
"All right, we'll start you in serr-
ing summonses on trust magnates."-
Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Jingle of the Jungle.

Said the elephant to the giraffe:
Your neck Is too long by haffe."
Said the giraffe: Your nose
Reaches down to your tose,
So at me you've no cause to laffe."
Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Too Late.

A you ng woman living in Gloucester
Once married a fellow who boucester
So she got a divorce
Very shortly, of corce,
And now he regrets that he loucester.
Houston Post.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

Sunday School Teacher-Fightine
again, Tommy Tuckeri Have you
forgotten last Sundays lesson, that
when you r struck on one cheek
you should turn the other to the
striker?
Tommy-But you see, mum, he hit
me on the nose, and I've only got one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
There's a Reason.

Billie used to be a law-breaker,
but he's changed now.
Jill-Keeps within the law, now,
does he?
"Oh, yes; keeps within the Jail too"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
On One Point.

do you and our wife agree on
anything?"
"Yes. Each of us believes that one
Of us IL very poorly mated."-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Diplomacv.

Contingencies. my boy. he's q
millionaire to-day; but l can remem-
Der the time when he hadn't a coat
to his back.
Mashingham-I shouldn't, II I were
you.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Proof.

DO you think a man knows his
own mind when he's in lover"
mo. I'm in love with one-half Of
a set of twin sisters and l don't know
which one 1t is."-Detroit Free Press.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

The Author-So you've read my
new novel-did you like it?
Miss Flighty-Oh yes, I liked the
end. I was SO pleased when I came
to the end.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

Gladys-It does seem strange that
of all women you should love me
alone.
Jack-That's as 1t should be. l
hope you don't expect me to make
a fool of myself in public.-Topeka
State Journal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

They have had an earthquake re-
Gently In Wales. How 1t must have
SHAKEN ND the Welsh rabbits!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24
Achievement.

The heights to which some men have
slept
Were not attained by sudden flight: .
But they, while billiards soundly slept,
Went counting heiresses at night.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

To save time 10 to lengthen Me.
Plan your work beforehand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1906-08-24

A Denver dispatch tells Of the death
Of the Original Deadwood Dick" and
certainly no one is going to question
the intrepid Richards originality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

Copper has been found near Marble
Hill in sufficient quantiiic, to ship.
Judge W. r. Marshall aud wife OF
Charleston celebrated their silver we'd.
ding on the lilh inst.
The Sikcs,ou Enterprise, in it, com.
mcurs on It's Horse Show which WAS
held there recently, mention, particu-
barry the Doe Kun band Tor il, line
music
The Ladic, Aid Of the Methodist
church "a, Charleston ha, made about,
-, coo, which ha, been invested IN
their new church.
VIM. VI. Stafford, while working in
the woods near Caruth, in Dunkliu
county, on the 18Th, wa, struck by a
falling tree and instantly killed.
Madison county has an unusual
supply Of pawpaws this year. The
editor Of the Tribune has three clusters
on which there are 10 well developed
pawpaws
The iEalerpri,c says tia, five hun
bred house, are needed ia Slkc,ton at
once, and they could be easily rented,
q, there j., constant demand for
house, To- rent.
Dr Harrison, q prominent physician
OF Kennel, wa, tried last week ion
muIiIMug Dan Curc, la-t tall, while
he was drunk, and sentenced to five
years in the pcn.tcuuary.
In quarrel among some men at -
/ logging camp in New MADRID count,
on the l1th, Doe Wray wa, shot by
Ira Gee, whom he had knocked down
with a club Nay died the following
day, and Gee made hi. escape.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
nd Miss Laurclia Lallamend of Bis.

and Miss Laurclia Lallamend of Bis.
marck.
Pet, l.. K. Bono and Miss Katie
Lawson Of Flat River.
L2d, Walter Cummings and Miss
frankie Burgess Of Esther,
22d, c II. kirkpatrick and Miss
Grace Stewart Of Bonnie Terre.
Path, j. A Horn of Ste. Gencvicve
county and Miss May Erwin Of Law
renee county, III.
2ith. Peter u. Carlow Of French
Village and Miss Lizzie Bequcrle Of
Lawrencetown.
cath, W +. Watts and Miss Bertha
Fowler OF Pennington.
18th, Henry Overstrcet and Miss
Ella Ragsdale of Bismarck.
10Th, +. c. Schramm of Flat River
and Miss Mary Baum of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28

The peUnagc case from Slkc.tun
that was rrcd in the Federal District
Court at Cape Girardcau last week rc.
suited in the conviction Of the ncu
charged with the crime. The smiths,
father and son, are among the wealth
lest citizens of Sikcston. and have
large holdings Of land in Scott and
New Madrid counties Their farms
have been let to tenants, who employed
the negro laborers which caused the
trouble. It was charged that they
were held IN slavery, kept under lock
and key and in chains at night, aud
while underpaid and cheated of their
earnings were not allowed to 90 off
the farms Much evidence was heard
on both sides in the Federal Court,
and the case wa, one Of the most cN.
ppn~iyc tried. the cost, amounting to
nearly -, 900. Chas VI Smith was
sentenced to - months IN prison aud
fine Of -, 900; Cha, NJ. Smith. Jr,
two year, in prison and fine Of 80.
900. Five other men were fined 500
aud from eighteen to- twculy-four
months in prison, it being considered
that the smith, were the more rc>pou-
>ibe parties Besides they have to
pay the $1,000 cost, in the case
judge pulioct Oycrrurd motion for a
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Conference Appointments.

The ST. Louis Conference of the NJ
u. Church, South, held ut Poplar
Bluff the past week, adjourned last
Monday. Following are the appoint
ments tor Pennington district:
". Il. Hays, Presiding Elder. Ar.
cada station, A. K. SittoG; Belleview
and Cedar Grove, to be supplied !;
Bellegrade and Caledonia, j. W. Dun
can; Bismarck and Hickory Grove,
l.. X. Mauk; Bonne Terre Station,
W. j. Heys; Desloge Station, Olin
Borgess.; EIyins and Esther, Thomas
Lord; Pennington station, o. c. Fon'
tame; Pennington Circuit, j. Z. Nc
Donald; Flat River Station, l.. +. AS
pley; frederlcktown Station, I. NJ.
jackson; Fredcricktown circuit, to be
supplied; Libertyyille, supplied by w.
b. Bonum; Lutesyille and Glen Allen,
W. II. Ashley; Leadwood and Iron.
dale, W. NJ. Nesbit; Marble Hill Cir
cult, A. 7, Saffold; Marquand Circuit,
supplied by j. A. Wood; Mineral
Point Circuit, A. NJ. Robinson; Oak
Ridge Circuit, j. W. Hodges; Neely's
Landing Circuit, supplied by d. NJ.
Musgraye; Potosi Station, W. 4. Tet-
lej; Potosi Circuit, to be supplied;
Sedgwickvile Circuit, supplied by W.
l.. King; Ste. Gcnevieye and Perry
Vile, l., Il, Davis; Whitewater Cir
emit, &. l.. r. Crook; York Chapel
Station, II. J. Charlton; President
Marvin Collegiate Institute, c. NJ.
Gray.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Ask for Forbes Bon Ton Coffee o.
your grocers--20c per pound.


Sept. /, Fred Palmer of London,
Eng, and Miss Mamie Ilarpc of
Pennington.
Sd, Claud Hornbeck and Miss Ida
Farger OF Flat River.
9th, Ebert Thurman of Halifax aud
Miss Clara Jackson of Flat River.
9th, George Douglass and Miss Cora
Poke of Flat River.
9th, Walter Pratte and Miss Bertha
Bradley of Dcsloge.
9th, Walter Labruyere of Desloge
aud Miss Docia Wood Of Tou.
1th, Henry Mechanism of Flat
River aud Miss Alice Russell OF Lough-
boro.
slh, VIM. Carter ard Mis-, Lizzie
Barnes OF Doe Eu0.
sth, Jno. W. barn.. and Mis-, Anna
chatham of Pennington.
nth, J. +. Hinkle Of Deslogc and
Miss Celia Mavklcy of st. Fraucni,
county.
nth, John Stevens and Miss Nellie
McBren of Pennington.
l2rh, Dave Underwood and Miss
Clara Gordon Of Frcdcricktown
18th, Harry T.. Thomure of Bonnie
rerre and Miss Anna Vance of Farm
ington.
18th, Aug. Wickman of Farming
ton and Miss Lizzie Kassobaum of
Syenite.
18th, Richard Aubaugh of Farm
ington aud Miss Ada Edwards of FL
wins,
10Th, James Jarvis Of DeSoto and
Miss Annie Rckus of Pennington
10Th, John W. Tabor and Miss
Susie Sparks OF Doe Run.
18th, W. p. Shannon of Bonnie
Terre and Miss Mary Evans of Doe
Run.
18th, G. W. Rosener of Bonnie
Terre and Miss Lucinda Elders OF
Hazel Run.
10th, S. ID. Miller of Flat River and
Miss Beatrice johnson of Frederick
town.
goth, NJ. l.. Fleming and Miss Ros'
thinner Of Doe Run.
| 18th, Robt. Nestler Of Jerseyvill
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
Monster Many
Feet in Length.

Probably no other medicine ever sold
in this country has aroused the same
amount OF discussion as Cooper New
Discovery, the preparation introduced
in the leading cities during the last two
years by l., T. Cooper, the young phil.
anthropist.
Cooper claims that most stomach
trouble is caused by internal parasites
or tape worms and that his medicines
will drive these creatures from the
system almost Immediately,
Thousands Of people in various cities
visited by Mr.. Cooper have taken this
preparation for chronic stomach trouble
and have been relieved OF one of these
creatures. In consequence his medicine
has sold like wildhre wherever intro.
duCed
Mr.. q, {. Duukman, Of SIG Charlotte,
St, Cincinnati, Ohio, gives the follow
ing account n case OF this character;
For month have been troubled with a
drowsy liStless feeling. | began taking
Coopcr'S New Discovery and in two DAYS
was relieved of a tape worm thirty feet
long. The tired feeling has left me
have gained in weight and ! consider
Cooper's New Discovery a God-seud,
now | know what has really been the
matter with me all this time
l.. NJ. Laakman is the agent for the
Cooper preparation in this city. lie
says we are selling Cuopcr's Ncw Dis.
covcry and Quick Relief in very large
quantities lately and the medicines are
giving remarkable satisfaction
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-09-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas kusmn Syslk ana Olrrn ~yslk
his wife, 10y their certain deed oi trust, dated
the 2Oth dny OF October. t!Fi5, ami record
ed In the Recorder ufilCc Dt II Francois
county. Missouri, IN book - N Pare ~,
conveyed to the Undersigned trusIo" tn"
following described real estate, situate.
lying nnd being In the county ui II. Francois
and state OF Missouri tU-W't
All OF lot /, block -, rs SHOWN ON n pat
made by the -. Joe Lead Company In the
town OF Ow! Greek, Mo.
which sail COnN CydUrt was mahc In Trust
tn secure the payment of "A certain prom
issOry note IN said deed ~ trust described
ana whereas 10y the terms OF said deed NJ
trust said note Is past duo and remains un.
paid, now Therefore lat the request ~ the
legal holder OF said note, and IN conformity
with the provisions Of said deed oi trust.
t. the undersigned trustee, WILL on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER &, 1900,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock IN the
forenoon ana fvc O'Clock In the afternoon
OF that day, at the south front door OF the
Court House, In the city of Pennington, In
said 81. Francois county, Missouri, proceed
TO sell nt pubic auction to the highest hid
der for cash. the foregoing described real
estate, TO satisfy said note ana the cost OF
executing this trust.
JOiIN :. FOWL, Trustee.
september II, 1906