davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
F0RDHAM I'M EASY GAME
Defeats Rensselaer, Handily in a
One Sided Contest.

77ordhan had little difficulty in trounctnE
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute in q
nnesIded baseball game on F'ordham Field
Yesterday. nv a score OF to Z The upstate
nine was at the mercy Of Mahoney, the
Maroon teams star twirier. who was al
most invincible for the seven innings he
was on the mound. Later he gave way 20
Williams. who was hit for TWO runs in the
last two innings. Van keurens who pitched
for Poly was wild, allowing eleven men
free TRANSPORTATION TO the initial base, while
Two were hit by his c1dnts. ''BuT' Nc
Carrey enlivened the dubious contest with
a spectacular catch behind shortstop. Many
of the substitutes who had been warming
the bench received an opportunity after
Fors3tan had secured q comfortable ad-
vantage The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SEND
INTERCOLLEGIATE AERO CLUBS
Twenty Institutions May Be Included
in Purposed Association.

Philadelphia, April S0.-Representatives
from seven colleges met ct the University
OF Pennsylvania to-day and took steps
toward the formation OF the American In
tercoiIegiate Association OF Aero Clubs
The colleges represented were Yale, Prince
ton. Columbia, Virginia, Cornell, SwaTth-
more. Haverford and the University Os
Pennsylvania
The aero clubs of these colleges and uni
versities have started or finished building
gliding machines. and the University Of
Pennsylvania club and that Of Princeton
are building fun sized motor driven aero
planes II is planned to have at ledsr
twenty colleges represented in tho inter
collegiate association, and it IS expected
from time 70 time 70 hold intercollegiate
aaro contests
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
EASY FOR PENNSYLVANIA
Yale Makes Nine Errors-Oppo-
nents Run AWAY with Game.

New Haven. April 5o.-The University or
Pennsylvania wagIoped the Yale baseball
nine in loosely played game here to-day
by score Of II to O. In spite OF the fact tiaat
the home batsmen found Shulz, PenTsyl-
vanla's star pitcher. for eleven safe nits'
brilliant play In the field shut them on from
scoring and they were forced to content
themselves with the small end OF the result
Freeman and Murphy did their best 10
win the game. and between them allowed
only seven hits. These came at critical
times, ft IS true, but the Yale pitchers were
up against a pretty stifr proposition with
the rest of the nine playing ike schoolooys
behind them Nine errors In all we're GREG
tied TO the home team, and nearly every
man distinguished himself by ragged work
These misplayg were largely responsible foF
letting Pennsylvania Tun away with ehe
game.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
GREEN STANDARD LOWERED
Dartmouth Succumbs to Holy
Cross-Several Players Hurt.

Worcester, Mass, april 5N-In II game
marked by injuries TO several players
Dartrnouth's baseball team today went
down TO defeat before the Holy Cross team
by a score of 10 J.
Flynn. first baseman OF Holy Cross, was
struck Just under the cye by a. fou, tip
off his own bat, and had to have four
stitches taken Ia the wound. Chadbourne
and Hogan, the first baseman OF Dart
mouth. and Foley. of Holy Cross. were
spiked. Hogan's injury forced him to re-
tire from the game.
Holy Cross clinched the game in the
fourth inning, Whea with two men out
Jones drove IN three runs with a three
Dagger
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
NAVY. z; WEST VIRGINIA. 0,

Annapolis. April SO-In a finely contested
game this afternoon the Navy baseball
team defeated West Virginia University by
q score or 10 O.
In the third inning the visitors made q
couple of errors that wero largely rcspon-
sibIe for the Nsvy's two runs. bat there
a1IcT they hcldGd III IaultleEs styls,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
COMMERCE, s; TOWNSEND, 1.

.rhe High School of Commerce won
hu-rd fought game from the Townsend HaT-
RS Hall nine "a the series for The Pabli3
School Athletic Leagge championship az
BRONX Oval yesterday, by score OF 10 L
Igllcs, Uho caught for the Townsend team.
WEES Inninly responsible for the 1cfeat, rs
he dropped the third strike three consecu-
eve times 81 the opening inning, end failed
go get his man al first base schact then
gefls ou1 a timely fWo-bagger, which
cleaned the bases Schact twirled for Com
s71eroe. held his opponents 10 six scattered
!ifs, and made thirteen OF them strike OUT
Tae score by innings follows:
r. II. r.
rJrynrnErrE h o q q o.
r,1wnEgns % 0 o o o. s
Esttsr1es-Cornmerce, schRct and schHars;
yseDsSnS, Rag arI JAE1a. UEpifs-GuliYsa,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
DON'T SHOOT WELL ENOUGH
De Witt Clinton's Rivals Fail to
Come Up to Mark.

The four schools which contested IN the
final leg for the possession OF the whitney
sub-target trophy at the list Regiment
Armory yesterday failed to better the h1gh
score Of 24S made by De Witt Clinton High
School on Friday, thereby permitting the
latter to take the coveted prize for year.
The Norris High School first team, win
ners OF the wingate tournament prize, re-
turned the best score OF the teams tnar
competed yesterday, it's effort being 244-
The second team furnished the next best
score, which was ten points less
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
eoTcH-zRYszko MATCH SETTLED.

Chicago, April 50.-According TO con-
tract signed here to-day, Frank Gotch
and zbyszkO, wrestlers, will meet in I'M
ish match at the American League base
hall park on the afternoon Of May 80.
The match, 1t is announced, Will be for a
purse of $4,000
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Al Marquette Oval yesterday tns Gar
Mcdonald Strol1ers met and defeated the
Brooklyn Zingarj by the score OF goals
10 I. At the close OF the first period ths
winning side led by 10 O. HASTE shor
three goals and J. Ross two sor the Stroll
ers, and A Ross tailed FOR the BroOklyrs
The final round Of the annual cup re @
the New York State Football Association
Is scheduled for this afternoon at Sfar-
quetts Oval where the Hollywood In-
eleven OF Yonkers. will meet the Crt-c1-
Ieys, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HoLMER RUNS IN RECORD TIME.

Buffalo. April So.-Hans HoImer, of Brook
lyn, won q Afteen-mile indoor race here to
night in the record time OF II 20 rs. Gus
tav Isiungstroru. the Swede. fell I'm the fifth
mile. injuring his leg so badly that he Vas
compelled TO retire
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HORACE NAM
ro1nI,. 10 - ga : TetaIs

Aa-,pst ----- O J~l3
iioPscs Mann. q I O.
Left on bases-AdelphL s; Horace Aanns ;.
Tas Three base hit-H. Halsfet. Sacrifices
htry-H Haistvd Vconslly- FIRST Aa9e ON
,rrnr,-A,f A,f~}Dpf, l. Pora~~ Mann T. Sto3~rt
haVas-H YaIsted Wfay a.. EFhgTdt, prlggs
y Trrnknan. r. Frenknuenr Q Halstea Il
I,,-tI,T, Y{-vb~rt U,SGbIe pIsS-VVcStS -
49, V,s-s On baUS-On G IT8lSrsd. O. or
<S,,--s, g Struck SUC-Uy c. HalSIad- A. 0T
@.,.--,v = Ev Csrtau- 4 TIlt Gy pitchsr--R =.
W,~rSV passed baII-SOtmOu. HirS--CT
NJs,rr4v 10 IN : lnuIuES- on CsrifnnE. l IN :
inning PsssNS-".uu Ufuplre-A NJ A4s~~1
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
POLY PREP WINS EASILY
Defeats Erasmus in First Game foI
Interscholastic Championship.

In the hrst game 20 settle the champion
ship OF the Long Island Interscholastfc
Athletic League Erasmus Hall High School
lost to Poly Prep by q score OF 70 2 at
Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn. yesterday.
The features Of the game wers the pitch
Ing OF Sykes and the hitting Of Ruwa and
Gubner. The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ADELPHI ACADEMY A wrNNEr
Yanquishes Horace Mann School Tins
by Fast Playing. 10 to 8.

IN the first game OF a series 20 dec.de ~.
baseball championship OF the New vort
InterschoIastic Athletic Leasus the Adslpi,t
Academy vauGUished the nine Of Horacs
Mann School yesterday on the formers
diamond by the decisive score or 10 70 3
&. Halsted held the Manhattan school BOYS
safe ut all stages OF the contest The feat
I.rcs were the batting of E,hrhardt, q. Hell
sted and E Trenknlan and the heIdirg OF
briggs and CsrtTauE The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CRESCENT A. C. NINE WINS
Beats New York University,
Thanks to Terrell's Hitting,

It was AZ easy victory that the baseball
team OF tbs Crescent Athletic Club brought
home yesterday at Bay Ridge New York
University was the visiting aggregation,
and principally through the aid Of a TWO
and then q three bagger by Terrell the
New Moon players were able to win by
the score of to 2. Tbs score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CADET TWELVE WINS
West Point Runs Away with Brooklyn
Boys High School at Lacrosse.

West Point, n, y, april ao.-The West
Point lacrosse rear1 had an easy time de-
faatinF the Brooklyn Boys' High School
team by z score of II TO O. The High School
boys lacked the training Of the cadets, who
easily outran them, and never had a, chance
90 score. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Two-hage lit-IiegLier. First base on balls
Ca woodIe- 3; OF Warner. ,: OF Bliss J. LEFT
e,l bzsef-PTiLCetun 5. Brown. 4. FIRST base on
eITuTt-FseG q. Struck out-By 6oodle: S: by
Warner. / by Bliss. 8. Passed bell-Warner
1Ji7 ay Dir ifcheT-Hennessy Cunning ham, SRcTf-
sce tft--ftaff Cunningham. NerFfck woods.
Z stolen bases-Ballir, White. Regnier- smell.
NIeYnessv. Fits-OH Woode, IN 8 innings; on
E3Iiss, / IN 3 innings; OF Warner, in . innings
FTs-re-2.e1 Crnpire-Tan Clef
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Playing an uphill game against the Car
erons. at van Cortlandt Park yesterday at
ernoon the eleven OF the steamship Ad-i-
attic succeeded IN making a tie score at ore
goal for each side Hicks shot the goal IN
the first half Tor the Camerons. when ths
latter had the wind in their favor In. ths
second period. however, the sailors man
aged 10 turn the tables and tied the score
through a well directed kick on the part
OF Butt, the inside right The lineup fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HARVARD SENIORS WIN MEET

f,an,br{dgs, Mass april 20--Honors III
.he annual iuterclass track meet at Har-
yard to-day we're taken by the classes n
their respective order. The freshmen nor
competing. owing 20 me team being b
Exeter. The seniors won Jhs mset, WIN
5s1-s points, ne juniors we're second. WIN
Il points. ami the stpaas1ores ehlra. T'sS
l. % points No records weVS- EToSoo
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
HARVARD BOWS TO TUFTS
Martin, Pitching Heady Ball,
Strikes Out Fifteen Batsmen.

Cambridge, Mass, April 3o---A base on
halls in the sixth inning. followed by
wild throw TO first base in an attempt 90
catch the runner, allowed q Tufts man 10
score the only run in The game between
14aryprd and Tufts on Soldiers Field to-
dav. Martin, the Tufts pitcher struck out
fifteen of the Crimson batsTner1. Harvard's
delding was ragged.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Two base h!ts-TerreII ana Coleman. Tires
base hits-Brennan and Terrell Sacrifice hits
New York University. l, Crescent a c, 2
stolen bases-C-escent a c, 2; New York
University 2 Double plays-LaWrence 10
FitzalIe; Anderson 10 RamsdelL Eases on
bell.-On Coleman, s; Of Ynle, g Struck
out-By Coleman, 8; by Yule, 8 Eit by
ntfrhnr-BV Yuls 2. BIZ Coleman, l Wild
I: yu1e 2 Passed ball
Browne Umpire-Stockdale
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ANDovER, 2; YALE CUBS, O,

Andover. Mass. April 50.-Phillips An
dover shut out the Yale freshman team In
a close ana well played baseball game on
Brothers Field here this afternoon. Carl,
the academy pitcher. did splendid work IN
the box and received excellent support at
critical times The Yale boys filed the
bases twice, but in each case the necessary
llit wns not forthcoming
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
STRIKES OUT TWENTY ONE.

TANKER the star twirieT of StuyTesant
High School, established n new 6Choolhoy
STRIKE out record, when $wenty-one of the
Curtis High School players fell victims TO
his curves on Curtis Field Yesterday, The
contest was IN the series for the Public
School Athletic League championship
Stuyvesant winning by u score OF 10 0.
Banker allowed four free passes, while
Doyle seeured the only hit. in the fourth
inning, which was Of tho scratch variety
HhstinEs's curves proved enueIng 10 tho
StuyVenant players. VINO hit him hard
Only two Curtis players reached second
base The score by innings follows:
R-H.E
Stuyvegant % > q q q or q
Curtis % q 0 o % =
Batteries -StGyyehauI, tanker ana ClaIk. Cur
ais. Ad3tinEs and CQfitnbuI.. Umpire Smith.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
swARrHMoRE WINS At LACROSSE

Swa-thrrlore, Penn, April 50-Swarthmore
defeated Stevens at lacrosse here to-day by
a score Of goals to /
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
TOTALS 73su q Totals

Totals. ! 7 SC Il 2 Totals 80. z s. 10
Columbia % o o o o q St
West Point0 ! o 0 e-l
Struck o,It-By Riley, 8: by Lee, 8 First base
on balls-Of Lee. s. First base errors-C,o-
iur1bia, p Left on4bases--West Point; 2: CO.
ly1abia. :. Hit by pttcher-Lyn'an ana SiFIes-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

"Batfed for F1rnst fn ninth inning.
Heard te,~9 ..........o . o 0 o 0 %
Left on base-FIarvardr 2; Tufts, 10 sacri-
fec hits-H- Martin stolen bases-Carr %
Roberts ca 2 Martin 80, Dustin (D. Bases
on balls-Oa II. Martin, I: off Ernst, 3. Struck
out-F3y +. Martin. Is. by Ernst, = Umpire
Couro- Iinle-2 hourE.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
Position s 8 Adrfatie 30.

Referee-J. Marshall. Linesmen-Justin- s :
AdriatC. and Allen. CamerOls. GOalS-tiicks.
Camerous. and Butt, s. 5. Adr!atic- Tine
Halves OF IS minutes
The Camerous viii play the Arcadia This
ties. Of Brooklyn. at Mcdonald Field to
day.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ERASMUS HAL
TotaIs... e1427 Totals. om1a .

IVFo-hase hits-VValah. ThToe-base hir--ROWe
Home run-Gubner. Sacrifice hits-Pov Prep
2: Erasmus Hall, l. stolen bases-poly Prep
4: Erasmus Hall . pouhle piay-syi.cs. Nina
and Clarke. First base on baIls-Onf Sykes l.
of louyilie, 2. Struck out-.By sykes 4. bv
Castle. L by Lnuville, 4 HE by pI,eAer-F9y
taste, Itme-2;S. Umpire-Buke. At
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Rersssissr ReTsss5, -: 80. Q . Q Es
rTyro-hsea hit-pauliy Sacrifice hits-Ma-
honey, InEls. S. Mccarthy. First base on balls
on williams. L. of Van KeUTeni Ii. First
base on errors-Fordh6nl. g. Struck out-By
Mahonoy. 3; by Van Reuren. z. Stolen baBe1-
ShuThcY as, S Mccarthy. ScaHlon. Shhnhey.
Double play-Shsakey 20 Eaton 10 Paully to
Fa ton F4it by piteher-Ry Van Keuren tShaTaey
and = Mccarthy. Passed baII-Van keurerl.
Time OF game-2OO. Attendance-JOO. Umpire
-uigtFach-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
1e score by innings follows:

n II Z
Yale freshmen 0 o o % O l
f3atturies-Csri and Wright. Thompson and
Tilney. Umpire-JOrdan. Time-f .6S
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
DARTMOUTH
HOLY CROSS

Holy Cross. 3 D o o Is
Dartmouth .....i o o 0-I
Runs MADE. MaAOney (2J, WhAlen {21,
Sweeney On, Foley Jones, Norton, Two-base
hit--WhRlen. Three base hitS--JOnes. Ma
honey Stolen baseg-NoTton, Conway, Esn=r-
First base on balls-OH Foley 3; of
GaDlmonE. l, of EClCstTom. / struck out
BY Foley by ECksUrUm. : Double PLAY
Jones. Mahuncg. flynn Niid pitCh--l-oisy-
Iims-ssp0. LmpiEe--ConwEy.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
The score follows;
Totals 7r71s 81 Totals q

sBatted Tor Freeman In seventh inning 4bdt-
ted for Nvrfey in eighth inning
PENNSYLVANIA I'D y 81
Yale .--n o o 0 @ d
-r1yo-base hit-McIntyre. Sacrifice hits-Mer-
ritt AIiendirer. Deacon First base on balls--
Of Freeman. 4: of Murfey. l. Struck out-by
Freeman !: by Nurfey, z; by Shulz. 8 Stoien
ta ses- Mcintyre. Badger. Wood, Shui@' smith
Time 1: So Umpire-Hassett.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

Referee Sinclair. LI1ssnen-J P Stusr-
Brooklyn. and A. Richard. Schenectady. Goals
D. Currie ~. Eyre, Greer. Schenectady; OpDer-
man, Lambert O'HaIlorau. Brooklyn. Tf1ns %
hafves-EOrty-hvs minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
double and a homer
The score follows

Msnual -. . Q . Q 8 g 8 8 60
T7So-bass hit-stewa-t- Home r4n-srevar-
Green. 10, By CroWeI, IL Laft on bases
Commercial 5, Manual Training, 4 WIZ
pitch-GTser- Stolsr bas4s-yo,i..y :. C-oVvel'
t1)- GreoU Ffrsr base ga e-rcrs-(Sr--aercja
;, Manual Training L Tfuls - ssrns-I -
I'-nptrs-T>ets-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ToralE... 127i5 0 Totals.... 0 n is

TUo.bnEe hIi-Pennock- Sacrifice hits
Thompson C2t. Stolen bsse-Henry. Double
rlayb-Matron (unassstedt, Burt TO Fcnnock
10 Burt Left on bases-EOrnell. & Amherst
= Pases on balls-Oh Mcclure, .. H't by
r,ftched bsIl-By Mcclure ! Struck out-By
GoodwilIie Q. by Mcclure. o. Tins OF game
y b. Enplfe-DWyeT.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
Advertising Rates.
announcements.
Suggested City Ticket.

After due and diligent inquiry we
give below the only candidates for
the cily Offices we heard spoken Of,
and they certainly need 10 iDdoraeo
mcnt:
Aldermen, East Ward: Fred G..
Dresie and +. a. White.
Aldermen, West Ward. Geo. NJ.
Kahrs and ". S. Beard.
City Collector: J. NJ. McClanahan.
While lhc e:cket is not Of our maxi
.lg, it IS entirely to our liking, as
good as il We had helped, and 1t will
ne harI for our citizens 20 find any
thing better. McClanahan has made
the city the best collector it has ever
Aad, entirely honest, clever, aCcomo-
dating, and conducting the business
II his office ON business principles,
MS record is sufficient recommends.
,lUn,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31

~fourtlis Of the term in the district in
which such children attend.
Section 1896 providing for instruction
in physiology has been changed so as to
require instruction in the causes and pre-
yention of tuhercuios;s.
Section lOA provides that certificate
may be revoked for failure on the part of
the teacher to carry out his part Of the
contract, i. e., quitting the school with.
out consent of the board.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
Attest
How Good News Spreads.
J. w. BoLES, Secy.

!, ~ am 20 years old and travel most Of
The %ci,re.T writes b +. Tol.on, of Eliza
hG,., &c w,t. Ky. "~Everywhere go I
Recommend Electric Bi;ters, because |
owe my e se2lle'h health auh vitality to
them. ThsJs's.ct a cure every time"
They never fail % tone the stomach, reg
nlate she kidaeys aud bowels, stimulate
the liver. iuvigogn%s. the nerves and puri.
fv the blood. T-~X ;%AHrts wonders for
weak, run dov5n mea AID women, re-
storing strengths yigor cres,Talth that's
a daily Joy. Try them. Only soc, salts
faction is positively guaranteed by Munt
ul Dug CO..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
New School LnRS.

VIII have received from Howard A
GAss State Superintendent, Il D y OF
the Revised SCloDi laws, from which We
clip the following, which should be
studied by school boards and Interested
patrons previous - tls school election,
Tuesday, April 5th
Section 1910 provides that every dis
tTict III the state shah maintain All uIpll,
months school term Il q lpYY of forty
cents on Tie hundred dollars valuation
together with the cash ON hand and
amount received from public sources, j.
sufficient therefor Inc penalty for fail
ure TO comply with ',ia requirement i,
forfeiture Of tlIe district organization
The same section provides that any dis.
triCt with fewer than TWENTY-FIVE child.
rem enumerated may arrange from year
10 year tor transporting children to other
districts, paying tuition and tganspurla.
tion out of district run,lS.
Section lOSL2 provides chat no school
district which fails to levy a tax o. forty
cents on the bundled dollars assessed
valuation, unless the assessment of a less
amount together with moneys received
from public fnrls, shall amount to three
hundred end HitY dollars for school pur.
poses (tcacllers and incidentally, shall
receive amy part OF the pubic MONEYS"
The sane section provides that no dis.
trict failing 10 maintain an eight months
term, If a levy OF forty cents togrthes
with the public funds is sufficient there
tor, shall be entitled to ans OF the public
funds. Every district IN the state must
make a levy OF 4Oc, unless a SMALLER levy
VIII produce $4,000,
Section 1876 provides that any district
n the state with not less than o square
miles Of territory, with al assessed vnl,l.
'tion of forty Thousand dollars or less.
and that has All enumeration OF at least
twenty-five pupils, may receive sufficient
money from the state 10 enable it 10
malnisin all ei-ht months school term
provided it levies s;xiy.hve cents for
school purposes
SECTION los6l provides that the teach
er's wages for the last month can not be
pad until term reports have been flied
"i,h the cler!; of the t1a:l and county
superintendent
Section 1889 provide, til. !,cgrds of
education in cities an tow way An,
lish free night schools and mai:s IS
and regulations governing them.
Section lOSJo prov'dc, that school
children sHyll atse-d at lvast three,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
Notice Of Annual School Election.

Notice Of Annual School Election.
Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed voters of Versailles School Dis
trict, No. 4S, townships 42.3, range
17-1S), County of Morgan, State of
Missouri, that The annual school meet
ng will be held at the public school
building in Versailles, Missouri.
Tuesday, the 9th day Of April, 1910,
and among other things specified by
law, the following will be proposed
and considered:
The election Of two school direct
ors to serve q term OF three years each.
TO increase the tax levy 30 cents
on the one hundred dollars assessed
valuation for school purposes.
Polls to be opened at 7 O'Clock
a. M, and close at 9 O'Clock p, NJ.
BY order OF the Board, this, the
18th day Of February. 1910.
C.. IL. PRICE, Pres.
Attest:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
Bids For Painting Court House

Bids VIII be received at the Count,
Clerks Office from now until April 9Th.
1910, at 900 O'Clock a. m. for paint
ing the exterior of the Morgan Coun-
ty Court House; and for painting.
papering, staining, calcimining and
vanishing the interior. Specifca-
tons can be seen, or copy had, at
the County Clerks Office.
Bids will be opened by the County
Court, April Oh, 1910, at 1000
O'Clock a. M. of that day.
LEWIS I.UMPEE, County Clerk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31
City Election.

There will he a city election held
ia Versailles, Mo-, on Tuesday,
April 5. 1910. at which there will be
a city collector, one alderman in each
ward for a term Of two years and an
alderman in ca Il, ward for a term
of one year to fill vacancies, are TO
be elected. Places Of voting will
be made KnowlB neAt week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-31

FHE Warsaw Times is now 4 semi
weekly, iS>n"' c,@!y Wednesday and
saturday. We congratulate Bro.
Oowell on his enterprise, and sympa-
thise with him in his ardnooq eDdcav-
G,m 30 cn!ignien the hcthcn. a
&emi-wcckly is probably the hardest
proposition in the newspaper field,
and without any ~pcrccptblc benefit
u c:thcr publisher or reader. The
,mmcrs2 amount Of cA;ra labor re-
CURED to get out two issues a week.
il devoted entirely TO one, would
make it Il splendid success, and a
grand sweet song every day in the
week. May the new venture sue
"eed, despite its difficulties, and
meet with the appreciation il de-
serves.