davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.

Whereas, Henry F. Marshall and
Henrietta E. Marshall, his wife, by
their certain deed of trust dated Oct
ober II, 1912, duly acknowledged
and recorded in the Trust Deed Rec
ords within and for the County of
Audrain and State of Missouri, in
Book SO at page 4SS, conveyed to the
undersigned Trustee the following
described real estate lying and being
situate in the County of Audrain and
State of Missouri, to-wit:
All of Lot Seven (7)in Block One
Cd in Coons Addition to Mexico, Mis-
souri,, and being one of the two lots
conveyed to the said Henry F. Mar
shall by Permelia Coons by deed dat
ed February 2 1909, recorded in Book
IS, at page II, in the Office of Re
corder of Deeds for said Audrain
County, Missouri
Which said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of one
certain negotiable promissory note,
together with the interest thereon, and
in said deed of trust fully described.
And, Whereas, said deed of trust
provides that in the event default
should be made in payment of said
promissory note when due; the Trus-
tee named in said deed of trust, at
the request of the legal holder of
said promissory note, may proceed to
sell the above described real estate
at public vendue, to the highest bid
der, at the east front door of the
Court House in Mexico, Missouri, for
cash, first giving twenty days pub
lie notice of the time, terms and
place of sale, and of the prop
erty to be sold, by advertisement in
some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Audrain County, Missouri,
and, upon such sale, shall execute a
deed or deeds in fee simple of the
property sold to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof. And, Whereas,
the said promissory note so secured
by the said deed of trust is past due
and remains unpaid.
Now, Therefore, John W.Howell,
the trustee named in said deed of
trust, at the request of the legal
holder of the said promissory note,
will, onFriday, the 17th day of De-
cember, 1918, between the hours Of
o'clock a. m. and o'clock pm. of
that day, proceed to sell the real es-
tate above described, at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, at the
east front door of the Court House
in Mexico. Missouri, FOR CASH. to
pay said debt and interest and the
costs of executing this trust.
JOHN w. HOWELL, Trustee.
/
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25
LAND AT AUCTION"

Saturday, Nov. 81, 1916, at one
o'clock p. m. at the east door of the
Court House in Mexico, Mo-, we will
sell to the highest bidder the follow
ing lands: The southeast fourth
,(1-4) of the southwest quarter (1-4)
of section 5, and the northeast fourth
dad of the northwest quarter (1-4)
of section 8, all in township So.
north of range 8, west of the 9Th P.
M, in Audrain county, Missouri, ex-
cept one. acre in the northeast cor
ner thereof, heretofore deed for
church purposes.
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent cash,
balance to equal one-third of the pur-
chase price March LIST, 1916; two
thirds can be carried back on the
land at six per cent interest. Pos
session March list, 1916.
NORTH MISSOURI TRUST COM
PANY. Guardian of Martha A. Carr
and Mary Vance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25
HIGH HILL LETTER.

A happy Thanksgiving and plenty
of turkey is our wish for the editor
of the Message Thursday.
Uncle Matthew McGraw visited his
children here the past week, Mrs.
Sellers and Mrs. Spencer.
T. ]. Daniel and family of Contra
liza, also Rev. w. D. Pulls of that
place, motored down to Mexico to
see Aunt Margaret Pulls recently,
who seems to be gaining some
strength, but very slowly.
The good Methodist meeting at
Groves Chapel closed last Wednes-
day night with 10 additions to the
church. Bro. Neighbours is a good
man and is successful in all his work.
Mrs. Wash Rodgers is here from
Barton county visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Vance. Mrs. Rodgers used
to live here and has many friends
and old neighbors here that are glad
to meet her.
Mary Edwadrs is visiting home
folks here.
Bro. Humphrey of Centralia
preached at New Hope Saturday and
Sunday.
Eugene Smith visited homefolks
last week.
Miss Margaret Pulls, who is en-
ployed in the Collectors Office in
Mexico, visited homefolks in this
community Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Crockett sold COW to Mr.
Anthony of Centralia.
Mrs. Louise Hendren, Mrs. Elmer
Shocks sister, is staying with Mrs.
B. F. Pulls while Mr.. Pulls is serv-
ing on the petit jury at Mexico.
Uncle Tom Jerman and wife visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. Daniels sister, Mrs.
shofrey, went home Saturday. Mr..
Daniel accompanied her home for
weeks stay.
Aunt Amanda Miller, Lee Miller's
mother, is visiting at Lees this
week.
Lee Miller went to Mexico on bus
mess Saturday.
Mrs. Sellers and son, Theodore,
went to Mexico Saturday to see Ber-
nard Sellers baptized.
Elmer Shock and family attended
church in Centralia Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Miller visited her mother,
Mrs. ]. R. Daniels, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25
is GIVEN $4,000.

The case of Gussie Briscoe against
the C.& A. r. R. was settled out of
court Tuesday, the railroad agree
ing to pay Mrs. Briscoe $4,000.
The suit was for $4,000 on ac-
count of death of Walter Briscoe,
whichman, killed in C.&.A.yards at
Francis on night of June IS, 1914.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25
Job Printing done at This office.

The Bybee Sisters, milliners at
Rush Hill, have a new and up-to.
date line Of hats and are receiving
new eonsignments ali the time. It
will pay you to buy your hats at
the Bybee Millinery Store, Rush Hill,
Mo,
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

R. A. Kemp, on the Hook place,
was kicked by a horse resulting in
two broken ribs. He is improving
rapidly and is able to be out again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

What's the difference between a
Board Of Trade"and bucket shopG
One is spelled with capital 3D.,
the other with little "b' Mexico
would B as well of without either b.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Mexico Methodist
church this morning at 1O:30o'clock.
Rev. o. o. Green, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, will preach the sermon
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

Clare Harding of Indiana, for
mer Mexico man, who is now an evan
yelist singer visited friends here Sun
day. He expects to spend the winter
in Florida.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25
SUGGESTION TO LITTLE FOLKS

On page three of the Message you
win find special article telling how
you can make several pretty gifts for
your mother. Show skill and express
affection to the dearest soul on earth
at very small expense.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

The Littleby Missionary Society
served dinner at the Shoup sale,
clearing about $4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

The Littleby Missionary Society
will have their annual bazaar at Rush
Hill, Dec. IL.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

]. w. Gallaher has been graphing
with hard affliction of the grip lat
ly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

Since F. M. Shoup's sale Mr.. Shoup
will make his home with his brother,
Charles Shoup.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

Mr., L. c. schultze and Miss Pearl
Mccoy were married in vandalia
yesterday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

Payne & Becker in this city have
closed their doors to business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

r. G. CARTER, Dealer in Coal. "
Illinois Lump and Nut Coal. .
Now is the time to lay in your .
winters supply-Be sure to call =
on us. .
Phone 764. S. Olive 113. "
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-11-25

We DO bob prIntIng RIGHT. By Us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
BY Applying Q-Ban-Not Dye
MISUNDERSTANDING All Your
Gray Hair to a Soft, Beau.
tifuI Dark Shade.

Don't look old-look young so If
your hair is wispy, thin, falling, gray.
streaked with gray, faded, dry. prema-
turely gray. to restore to original dark
color, simply shampoo hair and scalp a
few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer. ALI. your gray hair will then
become beautifully darkened, lustrous.
soft, fresh, wavy, with that dark lus-
trous gloss making entire head of hair
evenly darkened, fascinating and at
tractive. Also stops itching scalp. dam
druff and falling hair. Q-Ban is not a
dye, but acts on the roots, making hair
healthy. SO the, gray hair naturally
turns beautifully dark. so evenly that
no one can tell it has been used. Q-Ban
is not sticky or messy; harmless and is
guaranteed to darken gray hair. Big
'7-oz. bottle only so cents. At b. A.
Morgan's. Out-of-town folks supplied
by mail. Call or write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25

even The showing of the second team
Is considered remarkable in view OF
the fact that the Eldora team held the
first Marshalltown team to 6-to-O
score earlier in the season and defeated
Eldora high by a score of SO to O..
The passing of King, the colored end
of the Eldora team, was the feature Of
the game. His passing made possible
the two touchdowns. Eldora also kicked
two goals from field.
Balch played remarkable game for
Marshalltown, and his work has earned
him a place on the first squad, to which
he was promoted 'oday.
The second team lined UP as fellows:
Anderson, right end; Crinkla~. right
tackle; Ruopp, right guard; Wl!lisrod,
center; elem, left guard; Barlow, left
tackle; H. Smith. left end; Balch, quar-
ter; Hankins. right half; Hurlburt, left
half; Cruel, fullback.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
WATERLOO DEFEATED;
PACKER Is INJURED
MARsAALLToWN WINS IN JIG
TINE. BUT PAYS DEARLY
FOR VICTORY.
SCORES TWO ToucHoowNs
IN FIRST FIVE MINUTES
Captain Packer Suffers Fractured
Bone Of Left Leg, and Will Probably
BE Out Of Game For Rest Of Season
Plays Dashins Game, Running
Seventy Yards For Touchdown.

Marshalltown high school triumphed
over West Waterloo in their annual
meeting on the gridiron Saturday aft
ernoon. but paid dearly for the victory.
Two touchdowns and two goals in
the first period gave Marshalltown a
14-to-O victory over its old rival, but
there was gloom in the red and blue
camp following the game owing to in
Juries to Captain Jimmy" Packer.
which will doubtless result in his being
out Of the game for the rest of the
season.
After having circled waterloos right
wing for seventy-yard run and the
first touchdown, and having literally
pounded Waterloo's line to pieces,
Packer was hurt in being tackled after
a line plunge The small bone of the
left leg was splintered and was later
broken when the plucky player insisted
on walking to an automobile. DR.. F.
H. Boucher, who was spectator at the
game, cared for the injured player and
said the bone undoubtedly was not
broken in scrimmage but was so splin-
tered that when Packer attempted to
walk fracture resulted. AS this is
Iacher ldSt year IN ScnOOl, saturdays
game will probably be his last with the
Marshali.own eleven.
Win in First Quarter.
Marshalltown won the game In the
first five minutes Of play. Packer and.
L. Smith scoring touchdowns from long
runs, and the latter kicking two goals.
The first touchdown came on the fifth
PLAY of the game. when Packer hit
Waterloo's right end, shook off two
tacklars and raced seventy yards for
the Waterloo goal line. A few minutes
later Ted Smith caught punt on his
own S0-yard line and ran seventy
yards for a touchdown.
Turnout the first half Waterloo was
outclassed. Not only did the visitors
fail to. hold the -Marshalltown drives or
stop the end runs. but they failed to
make first downs once in the two. quar-
teraE ~ 80 W
With The, injury of Packer, late in the
second period, the MarshaHtowf attack
slowed down, and Waterloo came back
stronger IN the second half and played
better game. Packer had been
greatly feared by the Waterloo eleven.
! anG after his retirement the team
played with more determination.
Psnaltiss Prove Costly.
Frequet,t penalties in the last quar-
ter ptvvented Marshalltown from in
6:reasiss the score. MarshalItown re-
|{eatediy took up the march on the
\ aterioo seal line, only to lose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25

ground by penalties inflicted for off,
| side or holding.
Twice in the last half Waterloo made
first downs, once on forward pass.
but invariably the fourth down would
result in Waterloo kicking to prevent
| surrender OF the ball.
Gains thru the Marshalltown line
were few and the visitors could do
nothing around the local ends. Many
times the hack field men were thrown
for losses, especially in the last quar-
ter. John Smith and McKibben tackled
desperately, the former playing a re-
fnarkaole defensive game. Ruth was
big factor in the defense in the last
two quarters, when ne stopped the Wa
terloo back field three times in sue
cession, twice for losses.
: Waterloo Quickly Beaten.
Waterloo was beaten Ave minutes
after the game started. Two touch
downs In rapid succession took all the
heart out of the visitors and while
they braced and showed fight at times
they were minus quantity insofar as
offensive work was concerned.
Marshalltown chose to defend the
east goal and L. Miller took the kick
off to his own 1S-yard line. Glenn
Miller and Packer, In three plays,
made first down. T. Smith went thru
tackle for two yards and Packer. on
the next play, smashed over right end,
broke away from two tacklers, and
raced seventy yards for touchdown.
Once away from the first line Of de-
Tense Packer was clear for the score
as there was no one on the Waterloo
team who could equal his speed. T.
Smith kicked goal. Score: MARSHALL
town, 7: Waterloo. 0.
Smith Duplicates Packers Run.
Marshalltown kicked to Waterloo's
40-yard line and two. attempts Of the
visitors at the line failed to advance
the ball. Waterloo was offside on an
attempted forward pass. but MARSHALL
town refused the penalty. Marshall
town took the ball but failed to gain
and Miller punted to waterloo's 20
yard line, Peckham tackling Nauman
before he could make any return.
Waterloo Immediately punted to
Smith. who fumbled. and Waterloo re-
covered on Marshalltown's 44-yard
line.
A fake play resulted in loss Of two
yards by Neuman and Waterloo again
punted to Smith. on his own 30-yard
line. Behind excellent interference,
Smith started on another brilliant run
for the Waterloo goaliline. Smith fol-
lowed his interference to midffeld and
then broke away and completed his
long. run. He kicked goal Score:
Marshalltown, IA: Waterloo, o. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
ROSCOE PACKER HURT.
Ames Star Seriously injured in GAM
With Missouri University Saturday.

Ames Star Seriously injured in Game
With Missouri University Saturday.
Saturday was an unlucky day for the
Packer family or at least so far as the
football members Of the family are con-
cerned.
1t wasn't enough that Jimmie
Packer, captain Of the local high school
team, should have a leg broken. but his
brother, Roscoe, star end of the Iowa
State College eleven, was seriously in
jured in the game with Missouri.
Packer was hurt two weeks ago and
had not fully recovered, and his second
mishap may keep him from the game
for the rest of the season. At best he
will be out for two or three weeks.
Packers injury Saturday consisted OF
badly wrenched knee. He was taken
from the field and Saturday night was
unable to walk. He has been hobhlins
about on clutches much of the season,
and is forced to take to his artificial
means Of locomotion again.
Chicken Pie Supper.
The first division of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid Society will have a chicken
pie supper Wednesday evening. Oct. %.
The following menu is offered:
MENU.
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Cabbage Salad
Succatash Pickles
Jelly Bread and Butter
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
Price. 35 cents. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-25
SECOND TEAM DEFEATED.
shtriey's "Tisers" Lose to Boys Indus
trial School 10 10 d

sTISt SSH0OI 70 10 y.
The second high school team. in
charge Of Principal Shirley, met defeat
at Eldora Saturday in game with the
first team of the boys Industrial school.
The FIST Eldo1a team scored. nineteen
points in the first half, largely the re-
suit Of long forward passes. The sec
ond half was hard fought with hohors
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19

Copyright, 1915, by the New
1 wonder, dear Dick, if you have
missed my letters?
You know, dear, T~solemnly made
up my mind would not write you.
thought you would get nervous and
at least wire to. see if we're still in
the land of the living, but, alas /! l find
that, having married a wife, you are
perfectly contented with this thought
when you are away, mo news is
good news"
really expected you home yes
terday and was greatly disappointed
when Mr.. Selwin called me up to say
that you would have to stay another
week to arrange the details of the
wonderful contract you have made
with the school board at -.
Congratulations, my dear 1 am
very proud of the business ability Of
my husband.
Annie is going to have a baby and
she already calls "him" little Tim.
I sincerely hope it will not be cher"
To hear her talk you would know
that she and ''big Tim already had
''the boy working at the city hall
I'm awfuIIy glad they are so hap
by. One time I was afraid that they
would not be able to make a ''go"
of their lives together, but l see now
it was just because Tim had not
found the kind of work for which he
was fitted.
. Do you know, dear, believe if I
were to wish some one l loved the
greatest wish I knew how to formu-
late I would say: "Send him the work
for which he is fitted"
You, my dear, are absolutely fitted
for your work. You love it; you sue
coed in it and you are happy. hope
you will understand me when say
that I am not so much in your
thoughts or your life as is your work
Byron at least knew his own sex
when he mt love in the secondary
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19


paper Enterprise Association)
every one about her is unhappy.
don't know what you are going to
do with her about the business. She
resents the idea of Mary managing it.
However, won't worry you with that
until you get home.
I've got some surprising news to
tell you when you arrive.s Il am go
ing to see if your curiosity will not
impel you to write me if only to ask
what it is) -,
I've been over to Eliene's three or
four times. Met that Mr.. Hatton and
like him immensely. want him to
come out here when you get home.
CEIe has asked to CALI Poor man,
from what he tells me am sure his
money does not make him at all hap
py, and Harry tells me that his moth
er divorced his father to marry an
other man.
By the way, Bill Tenney told me
the other night he still loved his
divorced wife. Can you beat that?
Aunt Mary has not come home yet
anu IGu yOu L Ii cSW4uA4y AOAACDOAAAS
for her. Pm going to insist that she
shall come back just as soon as
things are settled over at your moth
er's.
MoIlie is still delighted with her
place. Mr.. Hatton, 1 think, is fond
of her. He speaks very nicely about
her.
I cannot write you about Jack, as
1 have not seen him since you left.
I think he, too, resents Mary being
made manager of the book shop
1t takes a big man, Dick, to ac-
knowledge that any woman. even
his wife, can do better than he can in
the same line of work.
1 guess I have written you all the
news and you know I'll be very hap
py when you come back to your
Margie.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-19
COME SSIONS OF A WIFE

THE LETTER SENT TO DICK
ht, 1916 by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
r Dick, if you have every one about her is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

added to their pro- -
grammes for their open tournaments. It
Is hoped that this EFFORT will bring forth
fruit this season.
Besides the Junior metropolitan cham
pionship announced for September there
are no junior open tournaments ar
ranged for near New York. Tho Bed
ford Park club could easily include such
a competition for the Bronx schoolboys
during It's tournament. beginning next
Saturday: the Harlem clubs open tour
nament May Is could provide such An
opening for the Ochoolboys OF the upper
part Of the city, the Kings county meet
ing could receive the Brooklyn school,
boys on Juno 20. tho Amackassin clubs
tournament May 81 could take care OF
the Yonkers schoolboys. while any one
Of the many spring tournaments over In
New Jersey could provide similar chances
for the boys in that State.
There are plenty Of open tournaments
for men and many for women. yet the
ambitious schoolboys ind little or no
chance TO compete under conditions that
will improve their play. 1t requires only
small amount of public spirit and
real interest in the future Of the game
for the tournament committees or these
clubs to provide the chance tho school
boys need. And l have little doubt that
such competitions would be well filled
with promising entries. One need turn
only to the Junior tournaments held last
season by the West Side and Seventh
Regiment clubs to find the number OF
players who eagerly entered when the
chance for competition offered itself.
Ely NJ. Behar. tho faculty adviser IN
charge Of tennis at the Stuyvesant High
School declares that there are 5000
ambitious Young tennis players amons
the schoolboys in the public higf
schools OF Greater New York alone. ant
yet only five or six OF the twenty school:
provide any tennis courts for them. am
these are in miserable condition mos
of the time. The Board OF Education
provides gymnasiums. basketball courts
handbau courts and other facilities FOL
sports. hut tennis is sadly neglected II
compa rson with Its popularity amont
the schoolboys.