davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
ALLIES WILL STAND TOGETHER
ULTIMATE TRIUMPH OVER ENE.
MY is AIM OF ENTENTE
POWERS.
Paris Conference Adopts Resolution
Affirming Unity Of Views OF Nations
III Matters of Military, Economic
and Diplomatic Relations.

Paris. March 2S.-The conference
OF the entente allies, which ended to-
day, adopted the following resolutions
just prior to adjournment:
The representatives of the allied
governments, in conference at Paris,
March II and %, 1916, affirm the
complete community of views and
solidarity of the allies. They confirm
all the measures taken to realize unity
OF action or unity Of front.
They understand by that, at the
same time, unity of military action,
assured by the entente concluded be-
tween the general staffs, unity of eco
nomic action, the organization Of
which the present conference have
regulated, and unity of diplomatic
action, which is guaranteed, by their
mistaken will to continue the strug-
gle to victory for the common cause.
The allied governments declined to
put into practice in the economic do
main their solidarity of views and
interests. They charge the economic
conference, which is to be held short
ly at Paris, to propose for them ap-
propriate measures for the realization
OF this solidarity.
with view to strengthen, coordi.
nate and unity the diplomatic action
to be exercised to prevent the re-
victualling Of the enemy, the confer
ence has decided to establish at Paris
a permanent committee in which all
the allies will be represented.
The conference has decided: First.
to continue the organization already
begun. at London. Of an international
central bureau Of freight; second, to
proceed In common and with the
briefest delay to seek practical means
to apportion equitably between the
allied nations the charges for mari
time transportation and check the
rise In freight rates"
The decisions of the conference
have the force of the decisions of the
respective governments because each.
with the exception of Russia, was rep
resented by its principal ministers and
generals. ,. ~.
| The delegates will leave tonight and
tomorrow In. the same silent and. un-
0btrusive way that they assembled.
Premier Asquith and Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener will visit Italy before
returning to London.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
pQs RIiESEyT pknf fANDs.
)! e.l y! - - - & g.
Heads OF Railway Workers; Adjust
mcnt Boards Will Act Together TO-
morrow.

New York, March 2S-The so
chairmen Of the division adjustment
boards of the four unions comprising
100000 locomotive engineers, fire.
men, conductors and trainmen, met
mere today and arranged to present
their demands for an eight hour day
and higher wages to the railroad
managers Of the country on Thurs
day. The railroads will have until
April 29 to consider the demands. II
they refuse them the union delegates
must resubmit the proposition to a
vote of their members in order to
get authority to declare q strike.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

Mexc1an Bandit Said to BE Making
Tor Sierras-Residcnts Furnish In
formation Freely.

for Sicrras-Residents Furnish In.
formation Freely.
Casas Grandcs. chihuahua, Mex.
March 27 wireless TO Columbus.
March 27)-Viila is flying southwest
towards the foothills of the Sierras.
According to army reports received
mere today the rapidity OF his flight Is
hastening the American pursu. :. All
rms or the service are being used In
'n attempt to force the bandit into a
corner.
The Mexican residents OF this Soc
uon. which has been ravaged time
and time. again by Villa bandits, are
teely giving Information concerning
Villas flight. supplies. armament and
strength tc'the American military au-
:horities.
While much of this information has
oeen TOO Indefinite to be of value. IL
presumed that the knowledge that
ne Americans are kept Informed as
his movements had influenced the
mndit cheiftain to the greatest haste
N his retreat.
Although the United States troops
ire Following closely i'm his wake, so
ar. II Is stated. no fighting has taken
place.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
COUNTY. HEALTH SURVEY.
State Beard of Health Win Send Com
munity Unit to Make Thorough In.
spcction of sumter county. n


=. "A. Hayne' secretary State
HoaTo OF Healtn, mas confirmed in
letter to Secretary Reardon, printed
below, his promise to have a health
survey Of Sumter township ,naaa -
an early date. ~
Dr Hovro,, r,A.
State Board of TIaa,.h - c..
IT, "a 0oulh Ssro-
Co,,,,,h,.. q kk..
o. ", Marcn If' 1910.
Co,,,r s,,..s'.I ~ Shamuer Ok;
~. Cs.'. n' o1'eI' -
t,o,, a,.eA =. suan. 70 OUT conVersa.
sa,5,nrr an oesirous OF
o,,,s,o..s - .ne community units
tyr.,.S oea.e Doard OF
cc,,,, ,,s,,,,,.., ,n :. s,.nn,o - oo inSeaeve
4s,fs s.,,,,ss'. ,.' ~. 9. -Ae gu1pos c3 c3
j ~ - - ~ = 2s1a ~ ~
tl,e ar,-aa : 81 t{,s,t "a. S.1s s--- 49,, Vi
worm {diaeas se t,ha,sc,,,.,s -. r1's
al diseases. .etc
The plan pursued ss IN ,ara IN. a,
rector, a physician skilled in thi.
work. and three health, inspectors
Ihey wiii remain in county for
~ tr.. .ns n. ana visit every home
and bv narsonai na,,.sy .ey wvA'
tins and illustrated iectnrss :. e.
school house. strive to drive home the
lessons OF modern sanitation.
The ultimate object OF this work
Is 10 educate q county to the fecesst-
" OF employing a whole-time county
hea!tn officer who will carry on the
"orA begun oy these units. ~
90 iar' Shere are only two counties
.. -. Sou.n Carolaha which have whole
n ean oncers: VIZ, Greenviile
ehiano counues.
p.,, S'0Slhs nerewltn copy OF
.a.,.,>,I' Wy tue iast General As
C., ,or County heaitn omcer Tor
:,, county. ! believe that
Sn Dn passed Tor q whole-ttme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

Club Anxious to Contribute Two Hici,
Powered Machines to Government
Service.

New York. March 2s.-The Aero
Club OF America announced today
that because Of the law which pre-
vents the United States government
from accepting gifts 1t has offered to
sell to the government for one dollar
each the two high powered aeroplanes
II recently proffered for use in Mex
leo. The offer to sell the machines
at this price has been forwarded to
Secretary Baker.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

Sumter Item suggests that In case
the state Ia forced into the insurance
business to protect the property of
its citixens. the tax returns should
form the basis Of estimates Of val.
ues. Now wouldn't that raise howl
fn South Carolina. Suppose some o,
our citizens were forced to insure
their property for two-thirds of wha,
they value IL at for taxp ton. wou,dn'
they do somo high kicking ?--Rock
IIIii Iiorald. eN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
| us !! flulI Of EIsllslniE.


WasAipgton. March -. Aindavsts
o tApqs, suRvtvli lmssic4ns ON the
eeeetnef nne!ishn6A Nhto6 wsrV o.
soed from 1lverpoel sla>s that the
vesceo Nts rholftd t<(oro tsWds sunk.
00>clnlo ktato that thls y Al4{ost con&
elusive evidenco that rthe vpeGol trtsd
- eocop4 lf this = true the submba-
rlne Nee lvithin her riehts IN mnkihs
stors<Ary lAndhx later stated that
~ oAk6avjts also Indicate the Eng
n1rnAq had o<opped when the tor
~ Xoa actually fred. This would
rAake tee case parallel 70 that OF the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

~
the rear Of the ground floor, escaped
half clad. The proprietor and his fam
lily had more time In which ste leave
their apartments upstairs and brought
away some OF their effects. The flames
ate their way rapidly into adjacent
structures. veering with the wind.
First they worked southwark until de-
struction Of the large Caughman-
kamtner building was imminent, then
turned to the northward. crossing the
street at about the same time to lick
up the large Meetze hotel.
Last OF the buildings to go was the
handsome new brick counting house
Of the Bank Of Western Carolina.
Two members of The States staff
made the IL mile run from Columbia
to Lexington in. IS minutes in the six
cylinder touring car of William III.
tdarth. city electrician. Mr.. Hath
driving.
A Heavy explosion about midnight
caused slight alarm, which evidently
was ammunition Of some kind in a
burning hardware store.
In front Of the Harman Drug COM
pany was an underground gasoline
tank. which 1t was said contained
500 gallons Of gasoline. AS the fire
gradually spread there was some fear
that spark might get into the tank.
The rubber hose was melted in spots.
The heat became so intense on
Main street In front OF the Sawyer
Drug company that the macadamized
street cracked and swelled at several
places.
The county Jail with IL prisoners,
is the next building to the residence
or q. M. Harman, which was an en-
tire loss. A vacant lot, continued
Efforts on tho part Of volunteer fire.
men, and the change Of the wind
saved the building from destruction.
AT one time one end was smoking
but Sheriff Sim j. Miller went on the
roof with a bucket and fought it
away. The prisoners were not re-
moved from the Jail.
Tho county court house is across
tho street from the Jail. Cyrus Shealy,
county clerk of court, rushed to the
court house and put the valuable rec
ords In the vault.
The Columbia fire department was
called for aid and q combination
motor chemical and pumper and eight
men went to Lexington through the
country. The party was in charge Of
Chief Engineer McCraney and the
following men made the trip: T. w.
Danielson. Il. e. Wheeler Fl. ]. Fet-
ner. j. l.. Beard, II. c. Cloyd, Z. II.
Summers.
Il. III. DuPre, n member Of the CO.
lumbia city council, accompanied the
Columbia firemen on the trip.
There was no water connection in
Lexington except mill pond some
distance from the fire. The Columbia
company stretched it's hose, but as the
fire was under control when Columbia
arrived they did not throw water
on II.
The following buildings were de-
A. G. Sawyer's drug store,
two story. brick; A. j. Matthias, gener-
al merchandise, wooden; Lewie Hall,
general merchandise. one story, wood
den; E. B. Roof g. Son, groceries, one
story, wooden; Barre Hardware COM
pany, two story, wooden; Reagin Shoe
shop one story wooden; Pickens
Mitchell meat market, one story,
wooden; Corley Barber shop, one
story, wooden: wooden; +. c..
Dreher company. clothiers. one story,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
Sponsor Announced.

Louisville, March 29.-Gen. Young
announced today Miss Gladys Herman
OF New Orleans will be sponsor, and
Mrs. Governor Harris, of Georgia,
chaperon of the Confederate reunion
to be held in Birmingham.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

@ ehe eottins or timbsf and ID uss or
egnnent foreetry Department thinks
thp1 there has boen = cnenue for the
bee<sr I'm the CARE of ShS forests OF the
country In recent yenx1. ana that peo-
PIE are bsginning % recognise the fact
that t1sS have some rsat values in
~ Sceese 1nn6s - an auxiliary to
IN, - Atktoon. representing the
o9wpf4hont for6Gk service. - now
4o4q41g In this section seeking iu-
4o81cu along this line and findine
vQkfyAat the owners OF timber land6
et9 do1hg - protect and rcforest their
n14@ He has been very much grati-
- 20 md that % large q proportion
- thb country - being permitted 20
pm On = second growth OF pines.
Apmher erows ON land ct the rate OF
apoot 500 feet 4 year TO the acre if
noe damaged by nre. which = the
orUpee8 enemy 10 reforestfrz9 ana
ree1ly 20 the farmer hi,nss1f ~ 30
mony Of the more advanced farmers
40 lsarnlng. The Improvement Of
1901 the demand for real pastures
ana for the better grass that rrows
cnH where there y no swe6ping flrr
- Going . ursat deal to save the for
go Tho lumbsrmen are more care
ful. With their loseing operations also.
Ano many Of the bic companies keep
. forestry expert with them 20 that
they Will not damage the real wealth
q the country % much in gettipr out
the frint OF the soil a. II is offered In
lumber. .ai ,l.l ls { ~ -
Ar. Mattoon hopes and expects that
some practical results win be brought
about BY his inspection trip and that
he viii DO able to follow Il, and other
trips that are beirg made. by sugges-
s'ons to the owners OF land In regard
20 their timber.
He says that the farmers Of this
ceuntry VIII soon learn that they have
= veritaole gold mine In their wood
lands and they will be mere careful of
is. and their intonsive plan Of farming
wiu leave plenty Of room for many
generations. for, forests.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
MINERS ENTOMBED BY EXPI,O-
SION.

hundred Men Have Lives Endangered
Biueiield, w. Va, March 2S.--A
hundred miners were entombed by
an explosion at the Wcst-Vivian mine.
Nine were rescued, but nearly all
were fatally injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

BERLIN ADMITS BRITISH GAIN.
hEPORTS DESTRUCTION OF
81 TRENCHES BY MINE.
lscamans Claim to Have Repulsed all
Assaults and to Have Regained
Some Ground From Russians.

ls.i AyCthii, M&TSu ~ VIA LOnQOn) -
More than 100 yards of German
'trenches near st. Eloi have been
blown up by the British. German ar
my headquarters announced today.
West Prussian regiments were suc-
,Uessful in recapturing the artillery
observation positions lost by the Ger-
mans March 20 near Mokrzyce, near
Narocz lake, on the Russian front, to-
Gays announcement states.
N The statement reads:
Western theatre: BY an extensive
mine explosion early this morning
he British damaged our position near
Gu. Eloi. south OF Ypres. More than
18Q yards OF trenches were blown up.
AsNlaualtiee We're caused among the
Pcompanys occupying the position.
x In the district northeast and east
|98 Vcrmellcs we were successful in
|Hsine fighting and took some prison
arther south near Ia Boisselle.
|northeast of Albert, some weak Eng
!1eh detachments attempted to adj
|psuce against our positions. They.
were prevented by our fire.
During the past few days the Brit
|n again shelled the town of Lens.
"a I'm the Argonne and in the region
III the Meusc artillery and other firing
s4tmtnished only temporarily.
Eastern theatre: The Russians
their attacks with violence
Eagqtnst the front occupied by the ar
nieS OF Field Marshall Won Hinden-
Ehurk. The Russians advanced In un-
ERrecedented numbers Of men and am
(Munition against the, German line
EMQrthwcst of Jacobstadt. They suf-
|x6rcd enormous losses without achiev-
|tfg any success ,t
Near WeNkojeselo. south OF vidsy,
fGnr advanced detachments captured
~ Russians and two machine guns.
n = epeated. .endeavors made by the
Eeaasmy against our positions north
west Of Postavy completely failed.
After strong attacks by portions of
Etnree Russian army corps south of
keFcoz lake. were repulsed the West
7ussian regiments made a counter
L3xack near Mokrzyce In an endeavor
reca pture the artillery observation
stttons which were lost March 20.
yr brave troops completed their task
every detail.
During this .counterattack and in
Fepl}lse OF the enemy attacks 81
QlE I'D 2.1:40 nens were captured
11eGJ1ys We t1sos tnn2t :, ,nna1ni1 !
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
Prohibit GasOlcne Export,

washington, March 2S.-Represen-
tative Shallenberger, of Nebraska, to-
day introduced a resolution prohibit
ing the expectation Of gasolene.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
LEXINGTON swept By FIRE,
MANY BUILDINGS BURNED WITH
Loss OF 100000. NV s6v s.
Fire Broke Out About II O'Clock al,t
Every Business Structure War NJ
strOyed, Except Three ColU1ha
Sends Fire Truck to Aid Neig5lb0

Lexington, March 2S.-Twentt
buildings In the heart of Lexinst6rf
mostly business structures, wer6sdes
stroyed with their contents tofi4Gli4
within two hours by a fire whicYsNt0k&
out shortly after IL o'clock, inflictin8
a loss estimated by Mayor Charlez Eb
Taylor at 100000, less than half COWS
cred by insurance. So y.
Driving southward before srtSf&
breeze. the flames at o'clock WSE
sweeping both sides of the main street
and they We're checked only by q 9}id)l
den shift of the wind, which e&31
simultaneously with the arrival OK
motor fire engine company from Co
lumbia, II milessa Ten miuptq1
afterward 1t Was apparent that TIN
fire area had reached its extreme ,ext
tent, though brisk work was stilf skeke
CURED to auench incipient bIaxev IL 81
nearby structures. sissR
/ Lexington's water supply Is fFonl
wells only and the town Is withbr1
even a volunteer fire departndeij
Bucket brigades did what they ao3t1x
but We're hampered by an early G
veloped scarcity of water and ,Sf
and Of ladders, pike poles and
Household goods were renioved &
time from most OF the dwellings. ]: 81
pra actically nothing was saved ff4i
the mercantile estab blishment 36I
or the merchants retrieved pof TN ;i||7
OF their stock. only to have th6l
consumed as they lay piled In 6
street. S,s a|y31
Early this morning but three btS
ness buildings In the town are ~
ing. These are the large two etlKil
Drick building occupied by Cav ~
man & Hammer, general nercf =
disc; the Kaufman building. :? M
cupied by the Hartman Drug Comfaa4
and the structure which houses q
drug store OF Meetze & Sons. Il E
fire area on the principal str4Se
defined at one ond by xhe CaughE3 -
Kaminer building andtat the 0IkSI
by the county court house ana
county jail, which face each ~ :
The Kaufman building lies VI
these bounds and though conaIdeS +
damaged is the only structure az
sort In the fire area which e eSc
utter destruction. Y; -, 4
Andrew c. Sawyer's drug stofi
most in the, middle OF the stire a. y
was the place QfforiSin of ths S
night nnarshal raw sm6ka3 boi1iH
|4Hf K0of "a q Gax6 the "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
LABOR NOT A COMMODITY.

Judge Anderson Throws Out Con.
spiracy Indictment Against Steel
Company. =
youngstown, March 2S.-The in
olctments against five local steel COM
panies for conspiracy in connection
with the recent disastrous strike were
quashed today by Judge Anderson of
the common pleas court on the
ground that labor is not q commodity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01

Our atrmen dropped bombs on
the railroad stations at Dvnsk and
Wilwe1y and on the railroad depot
between Baronovichi and Minsk.
Balkan theatre: There Is no
change in the situation"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-01
DrEsTuF~y.T TO cHARLorTE.
sAst'mcnt of Cotton Mill Colors Ar
rlvcs. Having Come by Way O
SHANGHAI, China.

Charlotte. ~. c.. March 27.-A ship
ment Of cotton mill iyes representing
10000 was received by a local con-
cern here today This shipment was
detoured via Shanghai. China, from
germany The supply house here
made the announcement that they
have found a source whereby they will
be able to meet. the demands OF. South
ern mill men.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-07-27

Ry virtue Of a deed of trust executed
by Mrs. Wm. McClendon, dated the 18th
day Of May, 1918, and recorded in book
Is, page S4l, one Of the land records 7i
Bollinger county, Missouri. made to Sc
cure the payment Of one certain promis-
sory note therein described, which note
is past due and unpaid, therefore J., the
undersigned trustee at the request Of
the legal holder Of said note, viii on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Is. 1915
at the north door Of the courthouse IN
the town Of Marble HjIl, Bollinger cour e.
~, Missouri, between the hours OF q
o'clock in the forenoon and , o'clock m
the afternoon, sell at public auction. o.
the highest bidder for cash, the rea'
estate in said deed Of trus, described to-
wit.
A part Of the southwest quarter ofthe
northwest quarter Of section thirty-S,I
lS6', township ;wenty-eight y range
nine 81, and bounded as follows: BE
ginning at the northeast corner Of AT
watkiu's two acre lot, and running south
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-07-27

tVnnty-six - containing forty ~
acres Also all ,ha. part Of tna nar,h.
Sr., quarter s., . of the sout west slt.,r.
ter OF sad section twenty-sl ~
tsa. ;. so much thereof as he's south ot
the Dad leading from Jackson to Green.
y ~ said road that v,s travelled IN
tag t4, 4 u i>a. and bounded a,
fol VS.;
h.ksnaing at The sauthwcz, corner o,
sad northwest g,.,7far of southwest
quar- rr OF said section twentv.sl1. thence
norm t4,-s chains yo the old Grcenvllje
roaa. thence With SAID road a4 follow.
Nor,a ;! degrees east. E g II n,il,-. thence
norm y degree. casr, : chains. thence
south - degrees east, 3 chains. thence
so4s 50 degrees east, $50 chains,
ther south ~ degrees east. : 20
cha-- TO the east boundary Of said O..
the south 10 CHAINS to the southeas,
corr.r Of said 70. thence west % 10
cha.-s TO the beginning corner contain
ny 2, - acres more or iess Also all Of
the r,h half Of the southeast Quarter
OF southeast Quarter If section twcn-
tv-- ..an containing twenty acres. A1so
al, O. he north west quarter 81 the sonin
cast 4ar,er and the southwest quarter
az The aorthssst oparta- NJ said .ee,,,n
twenty seven containing a acres. Also
all Of that part of the northeast quarter
Of the southeast Quarter Of said section
twenty seven, that Is co mucn thereof
As .fa. south of the road leading from
jack n to Greenyille on said road ,ha,
was ,-,yeled in the fall Of A. D., tS5e
and haunded as follows
Ree.nninr at the southwest corner of
said d. thence north - q; chains n the
Jack and Greeny,lle public road
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-07-27

vstar Of ytetst 81. trssss et%ea:o4
a. 2s-~s T Nraas Asd Margaret c
W ~ -. bis ~tir, A&s~a sac %a4 lar ot
JAA-Age, islS, ant rveasy4~s3 ta tsaax GN.
,Ase "a, a@r a! sA~ ,Ana rus>ac3s o; Hoj -
s.aE~e rosniy, VI 4saaft. 'saAc to o-ls'
tar "a Yrsrng n arss eorsAsa ptr-rtss.ayy
=sr shrsv4a DESCRIBED, ~Hseh nstc ~
sass tse aAA 4agAs3 saefrsorv /. shc
u gasser.8g re,' srussnr At tAe re,gs.rss Il the
.~Sa. aasaeg q SAD aose. -, On
FtSESnAY. AUGUST :. 1915
a. saa uafvA d9os NJ :A~ courthouse La
tA~ta~a - Marble Isll. tlstliar~r rour-
t.. VI s~5ssti. t.sg~eee thr baufy ~ 9
u's .e-x IN ,hs tngveesan and o'clock 10
stlc stsssnoaa. sell a, pas.pr aaetsaa. 'n
ths- heat adder tar eAah, cub se,~s 10 .
farsner de~ti o' Irxasa eteeuln4 on May 3.
tap. ~ 7 wughs aaj Margaret C..
Wy1xts 10 William Aoor- II sFuss. tho
rrAs estate IN said deed ~ 'F,4ss aescrs.
rsl. 80 ets
A.. of the soa,h hall at lot agma~r
NC II the southwest quarter ot SEC
tsso ,A5r'y n} in township thirty 0'
r.ogrA ot rasr~ ten io1 rAst. containing
tasy Arrrs EnOrc OF l~ss
W X. CHANDLER, Trustee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-07-27

iiy virtue II dcci II trust executed
oa the 9Th day ot January, 1919, by
Noah VI ASsrnAihy and Dollte > Aber.
naihy. h,s ~ttr. and recorded IN book 81
At page s2I Of the land r~sords ct Bol-
unger county. Mls~osn, mad" to secure
,a. payment OF a certain prorn'ssory
note therein described. which sAid note
is pa; due and unpaid. nov, therefore,
In the absence Of the trustee therein
named, /, the sheriff Of said county o,
BoI.inger at the request of the legal
holder II sAid note. ~ill, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST u, 1915,
=, the north front door OF the courthouse
In IN. town Of Marble Hin. county Of
Bo.liagrr and state Of Missouri, be'~een
the hours Of O'Clock in the forenoon
and ; o'clock in the afternoon sell. q,
public auction, TO the highest bidder for
cash, the real estate described IN ssid
CA,.,d of trust, to-~it:
- The northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter og section twen,y-se~en t20
township thirty lsol north Of range
e,sA, > east. containing forty acres.
s.P. PRESSELi..
SherH Of BOllinger County.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-07-27

"h'sh iih." ana place @aId defendant.
are required ana commanded TO be and
.,...' 90 i'''"u' answer o' demuT 10
>''" f'"''@"' OTHERWISE the
'''ega't"f~ contained IN sald petition
VIII I've taken ana considered as confess
go ana judgment rendered according %
10" prayer hereof, forever barring aud
pT"c'"dinE the said defendants from
hereafter setting up any claim or title
to said rea. property. THE NJ ,RBLE Hill
PRESS, published IN the city Of Marble
ma IN the county OF Bo.lnger and state
al missouri, having been designated by