davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
PROGRESSIVE POLICY
OF An ALBUQUERQUE
FIRM IS APPRECIATED

Yesterday afternoon q neatly drcss.
ed. middle age man stepped into tho
office To buy a paper. Tie was from
the east. having only been IN Albu-
.auerque "a few weeks. He stood at
the desk ana talked about our town
and the wonderful climate We have
The thing that seemed To- impress ana
please him most about our own was
the u~p-to-date methods OF the Wright
.Clnthine Company, the exclusive
mems tore. In even the short while
ne had been here the pleasing atmos-
.phcre found al this store had been OBJ
served by him
"Onc gets such courteous and
prompt attention thcre.' he said. 1T
makes a fellow who has Just struck
town feet good To walk into a store
like virgins where there Is q bunch
OF clerks who are wide awake and
who anticipate the wants of "a custo-
mer and do an they can To please
him 81 don't know Mr. Wright per-
sonaliy." he continued. "hut he Ger.
tainly has the right idea about ac-
commssiating customers. ana knows
what N takcs TO have a modern. We'll
appointed. and Observation-Disclosures
mems store. And let me tell YOU right
here, he said a. he was leaving your
,own has. without q doubt. an asset
In this progressive mems store that
the men 90 the town should appreci-
We think the man was right and
expressed the sentiments Of others
when he said this store Is progressive.
We understand hat Mr. Wright. who
- always on the lookout for the new
est and the latest ideas on mems fur
%nlshings, has recently made an OK
tended trip 10 the large eastern mems
fashion ccnters for the purpose -
cleaning valuable ideas on how to best
meet the needs of men ON the qucs-
ltion Of dress. and az to the running
Of a modern mems store. lie re-
turned full of enthusiasm. and anxious
.toput his ideas from the east to work
In his store Tor the benefit NJ his
customers.
We feel sure the men do appreciate
the services ~ this store. ana We
wish for It an tho success that MS
earnest and sincere progressive efforts
deserve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
GOVERNMENT GRADUALLY
ACQUIRING STABILITY

P~etEOgrad. June 33.-in spite OF
The dfsorderr al Sebastopol and an
archiss threats here. there are indica-
lions OF a marked Improvement In the
situation. with a growing support OF
the government and "A growing ami
mostly aSainst ths forces which raka
for d~isintegration OF the army
The resolution passed on Thursday
oy the pan-R Russian congress- of coun
ellis OF deputies H. REGARDED as a sif-
nal defeat for the exit enIists and
pacifists. the motion supporting the
provisional government being passed
10y a majority Of more than four T.
one. A further Significant resolution
admits that the transfer Of all power
20 the democracy would weaken the
revolution. This Is the democracy 2
own admission that II needs the
knowledge and experience Of the edu-
Gated classes.
by dec airing for the speedy attain
meat % a-~>rssseraf fy~ssse'rana afth-
am time for an Increase In the
fighting capacity OF the army the
congress tncisly r~epudlated the pro-
gram OF n separate peace. Equally
important wa the unanimous vote OF
tut DtAnuuAr t'ftttSrrs ITDftrtntAtN
t3o. o0o. 900 people, a%pprovins the eN-
pulsinn OF the German pac.fist AGENT.
Robert Grimm. and inviting volunteers
70 enter the army n strengthen !;
by their example.
Speeches OF similar tenor in the
cossack congress were san more mn
phatsc. 80 much 70 that the extremist
naarchist organizations to-day speak
81 the resurrection 81 the Nagaika.
rhe Cosasck whip formerly used for
~uppressine distufbances. A repre-
sentative Of the ANU" cossacks d3-
clared that 100000 cossacks We're
ready IA fight in support OF the reyo-
luton. A representative Of the Ku-
ban coSsacks added:
we will support the provisional
government. II necessary with gifies
and swords. A delegate from Uk-
raine. formerly the location OF tho
famous Saporro cossack. declared that
his eountry ~ould fight side hy sid,
with the cossacks until Germany Was
hcatsn into dust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
OLD MANS GRIEF
ONLY REASON FOR
WALTER INQUEST
Covert Apparently Overweight
by Sorrow; weeps as He Tells
of Woman's Kindness to Him I;
Death Natural. Jury Finds.

That Mrs. G. W. Walter died natur-
ally ~ the ravages 81 tuberculosis
was the conclusion reached by tho
cOroner's jury that investigated her
death az the request Of Or. u. A..
Covert Mrs. Walter died Thursday
night at ner nome. go1 North First
street. The inquest was held before
Justice or the Peace John ". Wilson
this morning.
DR.. J.. 4. lteidy. who attended Mrs.
Walter testified that there was no
question out that tho womal's death
was natural.
Cover II 50 years old n feeble.
IL was apparent from his Bearing on
the stand thar he was o-verwrought hy
grief IA Mrs Walters passing she
had been kind 90 the old man, supply
ing him with wood ana helping him
IN other ways.
He told on the stand how she had
aided him. and how her kindness had
touched him. He had been In the
habit OF calling to see how she WAS
when she became ~hedrifdcn. but ou
the night before she died. ne said,
Air. Walter ordered him away from
the house. She died before he had a
chance TO see her again. and % Wa
evident that that affected him deeply
lie went to the house aud asked
how she was the night uf the death.
he said. ana the husband told him
she was better He couldn't under
stand how she came 20 die ~ soon
after. n she was better. he said
1n the course of his testimony the
old ma broke down ana wepi. Tears
ran down his cheeks az he told oi
Mrs. Walters kindness.
The husband testified mat when the
old man came to the house the night
Of the death Mrs. Walter secplcd 10
he resting quietly He told Covert
ne said. that his wife Was better, bat
that ne could not soc her
A short time aftervard hls wife
called him. She vas restless aud odd
him she felt uneasy aud wanted him
20 remain with her. she rested nor
head on mis- knee and iay thus until
he saw that she was struggling hard
FOR breath. Then he laid her hosd
back on the pillow and called nr
Reidy.
The testimony Of an the witnesses
satisfied the iuyy that mo- reason what
eyer for calling an inquest had exist
cd outside the mind 81 The grief
shaken old man
~ was necessary to issue % hencn
warrant 20 get Covert 10 the inquest
he is "a seventh Day Adventist. and
refused 20 answer the subpoena "n
ht- Stbtath
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

January is. 1872. they located in
Albuquerque IN July. lSso He hus-
band was "a contractor and died abou,
twenty-cight years ago.
Five children Survive They are
\. d. Rutherford 90 Tacoma Wash,
20 member Of Company \. Eighth
regiment reserve engineers He CA
pogt4 To leave DO "a few days 'for
France aud Will not be able To attouu
MS muther funeral Joseph j. ruth.
orford another sou. lives m Denver
and viii arrive tonight o. \ Ruther-
ford and Mrs T. y. Lyon Of tins civ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

United states Deputy Marshal Har-
~ A. Murphy. who made the arrests.
and Pearce Rodey testified hat the,
saw a soldier handing out liquor
They said they heard one 90 the SOL
diers ask How much do We owe
snd heard the reply Eight dol
lars They saw a soldier hand over
u bill. they said, hut In the confusion
could not follow the alleged tsansac-
ton further.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
VALUABLE COLLECTION
OF POSTAGE STAMPS is
SOLD BY CLEVELAND MAN

ny NAtNNNAffh iNfhN
New York June % The worlds
second largest postage stamp rolcc-
ton which was owned by George n.
MprthinEtun. retired capitalist OF
Cleveland. has been old 60 "a Sew
York collector. lt was announced
Tho name Of Tho purchaser was
withheld. The Worthlngtan stamps
have been reported worth $1,000. 900
and the purchase price Be- understood
tn be AROUND that figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

were Introduced Ia the members oy
Speaker Clark and other house oifi-
cizlA Representative Rankin receiv-
ed extra attention from the Russians
when thes were advised Of her
mensiiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

For any itching skin trouble. piles.
eczema. salt rheum. hives. itch, scnld
head, herpes. scabies. Doap's Oint-
ment Is highly recommended. soc a
Dor At all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

For baby's crou. Willie's daily
uts and bruises, mammn's sore
throat, Grandma's lameness.-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. CSC and soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
is DESTROYED BY SUB
THE CREW RESCUED
ny Assaelaisd Press

ny Associated Press
London. Juneu 23-The Norwegian
steamer laatcfos has been sunk by a
German submarine. says a Norwegian
foreign office report transmitted "a
"a central news dispatch from Copen-
hagen The crew was rescued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

The arrest 81 German spies Is no
longer neWs. The execution of some
81 Them would be a welcome relie'
from monotony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

There are also n number ~ survivIr
relatives iu Iowa.
Mrs. Rutherford was a member
the Lead Avenue Methodist chur0l
the Maccahecs. ". a. e. and ~
tcfntI Union. T
Tho body was taken TO G.
Fr'uch's undertaking parlors wnc'
- VIII Ice held pending funeral n
r-luUemcut-.
\ little WANT An now and III
Is read by every class Ot men-at
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

But is Gen Goethals as goo "a.
sawil.S wood 90 he Was at hocing his
own row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
Mortuary


John schwartz, who came here two
weeks axe from Billings. Mont. died
last night al a sanitorium. Tho body
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

II appears that only On Mexi'o can
men fight successfully in straw hats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23

will be- cent To- Billings by c. r.
French.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-23
NETS MORE
THAN Sl4,OOO FOR
RED CROSS FUND
Expected That by Monday Night
SIS, 1000 Will be Raised, Attain.
ing Goal Aimed at Fifty Thous.
and Too High.

In the t~hrce-days' drive fog contri-
buttons 10 the national Red cross
nnnd ending Mt noon today Albuancr-
que has given a total al. si4.42S. Tho
total for today. reported az the las;
OF the noon rallies Of the teams at the
Y. NJ. e. A. wis s2.50S, which CONE
fnres with yesterdays total OF st.9sT.
n Thursdays total ~ xl.geo. IN
the grand total for the three DAYS Is
included a check for sl.4oo given by
the Continental on company ana sgo
reported from Harwood school by pr.
Bassett. the school head.
city Met Expectations.
The headquarters Of the Red Cross
az Washington expected Albuquerque
to raise $4,000. Chairman NJ H..
Hickey IN his closing speech at the
finally rally today said that in his
opinion t15.O00 was all that Aibu-
querque could he expected 80 give.
Two teams viii make u supplementary
"ciean-upr drive aud IL h hoped that
by Monday night the sis.000 mark
will have been attained. Net mnch
more than $500 Is needed to reach Il,
When word came Albuquerque was
expected 20 raise $50. zoe, MIR. Hickey
said. Il was learned that the same
figure was assigned To III Paso. Later.
the printed matter sent out by the
head office had S5O.00O given A. the
figure for the whole state Of New Mex
leo.
The executive committee here. Mr..
Hickey said. qUietl yset si5.o0o as the
figure for h drive in Albuquerque.
John Tonsi,S Pungent.
Music and speeches preceded tne
reports today \ portable organ was
brought In a, 3 with prof stanley So.
der playing. the workers sang Amer
ica" and other patriotic songs
John Tombs. publicity director OF
the chamber Of commerce. made me
chief speech. Albuquerque. he SAID.
was Il sleeping giant that needed only
10 be aroused to accomplish tremen-
dous things.
In a campaign Of the sort carried
on by the Red Cross. said Mr.. Tomhs.
II was not a Ease OF doing ones bit.
but Of doing ones damndest. Gap
plnuse. Plain applause from the men
and shocked look and twice a. mucn
applause from the women.J
Ever body couldn't fight. Mr.. Tomhs
said. Bnt ne pointed out that those
who couldn't 90 TO the front and dig
bitches could dig down Ia their jeans,
Keep his war slogan for non
conseatants In your mind. The wom-
en- are giving their men, the men are
giving their lives. What are you Civ
ing? said Mr.. Tombs IN closing.
Chairman Hickey thanked the
workers ana the g rls who have acted
as Mattresses at the lunches No
teams IN AlbuIuerdue drives have
ever worked more faithfully and eih-
c%iently. he said.
\. H. McNilllen and J. A. Kent also
spoke. The speeches we're an ape
ptauded. and the team reports got
cheers a. well as hnndclaps
r. f.. Wood. one Of the team cap-
tains. reported that u e. 'aynnr,
proprietor Of q nnc hall az 2lO
West Central avenue. has agreed Ia
give the total receipts Of his midWeek
dance next "wednesday night Co the
fuHd.
Following are the captains reports
FOR today:
Mrs. Ross Merritt ...... 900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
THURSDAY
ENNIS Davenport purchased {

ENNIS Davenport purchased a
Ford of Henry Sahn today.
Henry Sahn has sold his prop
erty on Mill street to Mrs. Eliza
beth Beard. The consideration
was $1,000.
The Fourth Degree, knights OF
Columbus, have issued invitations
for a dancing party to be held in
their hall, February 18th.
Remember: This is the Year
of Music's Recreation. Hear ii
at Doty e. Peterson's.
William Powell has sold his
farm to Omaha parties for $40
per acre. He has taken two mod
ern homes near Hanscom park in
part payment. George Gunderson
has leased the farm for this yeal
and will operate it.
Mrs. Peter Cox has just recov-
cred from an attack of tonsilitis
Word from Shelby county re
ports VIM. Martens as in very baC
health, and in a serious condi-
ton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
Kitchen Shower.

Miss Helen Daugherly, who is
80 be married Wednesday. l'cbr,l-
AIRY A. TO Mr.. Hugh Bond, was
Given kitchen shower last eve
ming by wcnly-Iwo of her girl
friends.
Misses Margaret kinyon and
Irla Iahner made their plans
quietly and thoroughly and after
the crowd had met at the Ialner
home they marched in on Miss
Daughrrty, who was nearly over
come by surprise. After much
the lively bunch led
down for the games OF the eve
ming. The guests wrote their
favoritn recipes. after which the
ih1ide-lo-be read them aloud. and
some of them were decidedly
'spicy'
| This was followed by game oil
hvpnotism. which was anything
but a sleep producer. The max
Iimum of pleasure was reached
when someone suggested mocE
wedding. This was carried ON
successfully. al the close Of which
asplendd refreshments were
served. Just after the last course
was served Miss Helen was blind.
folded and presented with ih'
shower gifts. The blindfold wa!
then removed and she was re-
quested to unWrap her man,
packages and inspect them
|Among the articles of kitchen
utensils We're found beautiful
pieces of aluminium ware, a cary
ing scl, percolaIor, baking pans
etc
Al midnight the party Of youn
ladies departed for their homes
wishing Tie bride-to-be man
happy and prosperous years {
welded life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
Birthday Party.

+ \ most agreeable birthday par
.iy was given in honor of Mrs. J.
Up. Egan last evening by her sis
Ter. Mrs. j. l.. Daubs. The eve
ming was spent in playing five
hundred and al midnight Tempt
ing repast was served.
During the evening Mrs. Egan
was presented With many bcauti-
full gifts, of which she is very
proud.
Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. VI. w. Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. \. Heath, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L.
Finley. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj. Silsby. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Daub and Mr.. and Mrs
R. :. Sassaman from Modale.
The guests departed about 4
o clock wishing Mrs. Egan many
more happy birthdays.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
ouIJA BOARDS ARRIVED

at Rhodabcck 5 Racket Store this;
a. m. All those having orders for
same please call.
Mrs. Ct. Il. Hopkins was an
Omaha passenger this morning.
Mrs. Ella Stevens returned ia
her home i'm Loveland this morn
ing after a brief visit at the
Harry Withrow home. Her neph
ew, William McElroy. OF Gordon
Neb., accompanied her home fol-
a short visit.
Mrs. Robert Hutton visited to-
day with friends in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn will be th'
guest for few days of relatives
in Omaha.
Mrs. A. l.. Allstrand and Mrs
Harry Allstrand spent The day il
Omaha with friends.
DR.. John Tamisiea reports thu
birth of a bouncing boy to Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Peterson.
Always go 10 Gilmorc's SAM
tary Grocery when you want TIN
best of everything. Our price
are always right.
DR.. Rex Martin, having recent
been graduated from the Schoo
of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo
has also completed the state ex
animation at Des Moinrs. and ar
rived in the Valley last evening
kwhere he will remain a FEY
weeks until he can decide upon
location.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08

Miss Mae Greene has been con-
fined to her home for a couple of
days by illness.
DR.. l.. +. Grain has sufficiently
recovered from his illness of the
past two weeks. that he expect )
to be back at his dental parlors
by next Monday.
Joe Kaplan was i'm Logan todaN
on business.
On account of a wreck at Rod
ney, Ia. during the night, Tho
. Chicago, Milwaukee e. st. Pau
trains were Obliged to run over
our lines today.
Miss Verna Hoover spent Tho
day in Blair with her sister. Mrs
J. E. Campbell.
County Superintendent Mrs
Susie Faith visited The consoli-
dated schools today in Modalc.
Mrs. M. Holman will visit Tn,
remainder Of the week with rela
tives and friends in Boone.
Miss Winifred Brereton of En-
metsburg, Ia, was the over-nish
guest of Miss Keitha Littlcr. Thi
morning she left for Lincoln.
Beto York was high line pas
senger this morning to Mon
DAMN.
Elder and Mrs. M. Bcrvp wcr
the overnight guests Of friend
in the city. They We're on thci
way home to Sioux City fror
Moorhead, where they had been {
attend the recent conference 0
the Latter Day Saints.
The w. r. G.. will give Lincol
program at Walkers hall Frida
night at 8 O'Clock, to which th
public is cordially invited.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
Arthur X. Richards.

Arthur IL. Richards of Casper
|Wyo., was instantly killed .Janu.
AIRY 18th when the ear he wa.
driving skidded on am icy roa(
when coming down hill and
turning completely over. pinnet
him beneath the car. He was /;
chauffeun for the Midwest Rcfin.
ing Go. of Casper and al tho tim,
of the accident was taking som,
men to the oil fields some 9.
miles from Casper. The rest %
the men in the car We're so badl,
injured they are unable to tel
exactly how the accident happen
ed. The remains were taken tC
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Grace
skeleton, where the funeral Serv-
ices We're held and then brought
here, and a short service held al
the home OF Frank Alger and bur
ial i'm Rose Hill cemetery. Tho
remains were accompanied by
Mrs. Sam Richards. his mother
Mrs Grace SHELTON and son an6
y. w. Richards. brother, ant
the dcccased's fianccr. Miss Josie
Louis. He was to have been mar
ried This month.
The deceased was born i'm Mo-
dale and lived here until abou
eight years ago. when the famil,
moved to he west
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
'ink Pearls Lure Three Dare
Devils to South Seas.

A newspaper reporter. Austral-
ian adveniurcr and Chinaman set
sail and find pearls and girl.
There is trouble a-plenty. love
and finally happiness i'm this new
Fox picture. Jungle hurricanes.
volcanic cruptions and terrific
earthquakes combine With SPLEEN
did acting to make William
Foy's new George Walsh play.
S'rhe Island of Desire the most
motion picture vet pro
|duced. The camera has been
turned on field which is rich i'm
possibilities. YET has not been
louchcd: and the result is a
,photodrama which displays Tho
best of cinema art.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
s--"o~- - '..sss...s--.1.s.s.s.--ss
NJ 0,Cnnnnr p,oin a I.,jn r

| M. O'Connor made a trip to
Omaha this morning on railroad
business.
Myron H1rst transacted bust
ness today in Pisgah
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rowe Mere
visiting today in Omaha With Mrs.
P. G. Roher, a niece, who has been
a hospital patient there during
the past four months.
Mesdames w. ID. Cody and j.
w. Long visited today with
friends and relatives i'm Mon
DAMN.
w. G.. Jones transacted bust
ness in Omaha today.
Mcsdamcs Jesse and William
Messcr were the guests today OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Mcsscr in
California junction.
Fred Brown was an Omaha
passenger this morning to look
after some business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown took
| Il pleasure and business jaunt to
Omaha this morning.
Mesdames T.. r.. Giddings and
j. +. Clinkenbcard have issued
Invitations for a reception to be
held al the home OF the former
TUESDAY afternoon, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Ed Mcqueen was Il Coun-
lciI Bluffs visitor today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Ummack
visited i'm Omaha today With Mrs.
Jesse Davis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schlolman were
passengers This morning to Goun-
Gil Bluffs.
Mrs. y. IT, Edwards was II pas
|senger to Omaha this morning Ia
lsee. her brother. who was taken
suddenly ill Just before starting
for Denver last week.
Mrs. George Butcher was a
Council Bluffs ppasseneer This
IuloiIllIlS
I Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. O'Connol
|spent today in Omaha ON business
land pleasure.
Mrs. r.. d. McEvoy WAS Tho
Iguest today of her sister in Oma-
Eha.
Mcssrs. w. 4. price. Y. \. Nc
Cofmack and T. A. Cherry wer,
business passengers lhrs morn
ing to Pisgah.
Mrs. f. NJ Rhodabeek visitc'
friends i'm Omaha today and ais,
made brief calls at the WHOLESALE
houses to look over heir lines o
Spring notions.
Mrs. j. H. Conroy and guest
Mrs. Frank Bickford of Boone
spent the day i'm Council Bluff
with Mrs. Charles Sudduth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-08
Sale of School Property.

I'm accordance with resolution
of the Board of Directors of the
Little Sioux Independent School
District of Little Sioux. Iowa, mo-
ticc was duly issued by Ihr Sccrc-
lary of the Board, calling for an
election to he held February 6,
1917. To vote upon he following
proposition, Io-Wil:
Shall the Little Sioux Indrpend-
lent School District properly lr-
gally known as Block i.3. Original
Town OF Little Sioux. be placed
upon the market and sold?
Notice is hereby given that
aforesaid election was duly held,
and upon count OF the votes cast.
80 votes were cast i'm favor OF
selling the property and 10 votes
We're cast ohjrcting to the sale.
That in conformity to said vote,
advertisement is hereby made by
| tho aforesaid Board of Directors.
| to all persons desiring to pur-
chase said property, that the
Board will now receive bids fol
the property. said bids to state the
lamount that will he paid by The
bidder. and the terms upon WHICH
payment will he made, together
with amount of check accompany
ing the bid.
BE it further understood. tina
bids may be Offered for pur,
|chase of the property in its en-.
|tirety, or for the building and thu
lground separately. The buildin!
| is 3Ox6O, two full stories high.
Bids to be received up TO 4:
o'clock m. February 81, 1917
land he subject to the acccptanc
or rejection of the Board of hi
irectors. t. j. LANlON.
Secretary of the
Board of Directors
/ Dated AL Little Sioux, Iowa, Uni
18th day of February A. d.. 1917
Fa-i