davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25
LIST or. z3s REGIsTRANTs WHOSE CLAIMS
FOR EXEMPTION LOCAL BOARD ALLOWED


e@s7 iaa5"
ss1--Frsa Walshs sir Ninth 22s
avenue
--a- Francis Irwin Horderiek eaa
1851 Nineteenth avenue
soatb Rock island
asa z--s---- a4..tt 4Ha ea- aeY
So, 49,.
go. ese
SUI aaf t@s
"..tt" ~ro-t. oae
f4'- ttti.a.A 'Lsa-1'' -o4
SECOND Avenue -..z- asa
os. ['. 80. an csc go
leenla avenue o.s ~
reg .s-a
FoTfE-ilrta street .... ora
a=e 31-
-aalA "a ma 4'-'l a , 5l'lg 4ea
les9-s 80
s9s 2Ily-flEsl 55-ss'' ~ X.
-z-- fe aa,g P 5oGa- zt.rek. 45ls asa
OK 6 6.gatseP tn, aTen9e p M ass
Dan IN Milan a s.,... -,a twain 257
l-
.ze street NJ rsaao~or 221o 25s
s 85k5a avenue. Henderson 2se
80 e~-.~--.- e--esf
g.. - - 1879 r9ae rr-g~4 qes
se-e-rs
rex g. Arthur r9rnsmore 2s4
S16-1- Eff+E sz-a1ma
-s9 $3.50 - I -r III, az Int p o65
zr,--9.,t5--.e Tor-e
IA e e. y T e. y.t7 P 2 AIS 27o
~-[--.-4..--f.-l-+b s+-ea+
ssz 1o %s95 - 9 ci5vs nine 1912 27s
r---,Lt.a---t, sz-er+,s
,oa G r -, @ten l9- ro~ty or
- H. 80
,9t 42r' + 4 III 1,t H., -477 rhf~- 2-z
-. 49,,
g.. . E-laZ street 5sl,, 500 rue,- a7s
49, $3.50 l-l,frag9
oas-Fra5 z MI + esn Rar1ev iso- ess
rIeTerf5 street
90 E5s~~-s- Pat-f7 r ezz
No 1giIa7
DIARIES i' n r. short s17 ass
Ffghth street
sz5-To6n K9fvizt9. a0z FIRST zgI
evansra
44oE SHANK 1916 Tasr-v- 2as
arsf street
5q4 -Far1 Hume 5ff Forty 296
earord street
I4a-Lee r. Maxwell l05s-z -5i
FoUrteenth-and-a-haf p
alnes ll1iInlHod3nlo - 'Vo
Forty-Htth street
906-Nalter E. Mcbride 2620i2 aVl
Sixth avenue.
117-Peter Arthur SchIueter, 302
271I Eighteenth avenue
n. kinners. 1928 506
Sixth street
aa7-Loufs Holman. r. r. No. SOS
8, Milan,
1oo-John r. Kennedy 1915 80
Ialrty-hrsL street
726-Leo Gl0tzbach, a16 Third 3l4
avenue
Weinsteln. 500 Sew 315
enth street.
15-EUuetr Merritt T1tterlng- as
ton Edgington
519-Edward z SeIbosL, 525 3I3
Ninth street.
38L-Fred Harry Brust. T25 32I
Twelfth street.
572-Odls Pennington. TI5 832
Ninth avenue.
sG8-John Richard Staubach. 536
2439 Twenty-6rst avenue.
South Rock Island.
r. Ellison. 45az 54z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-25

Lond0n.-The government has ap-
pointed g Belgian trade committee to
investigate the means Of promoting
trade and commerce between the
British empire and Belgium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
LESSON NO. I3.
GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS.

Note.-This lesson is based upon
the present organization of the United
States Army Some changes may be
made later.
The smallest unit or team in the
army is the squad A squad usually
consists of eight men, one of whom
is the leader; he is called the cor
poral." You will be assigned to a
squad almost at once on entering the
army. At first you may be shifted
about considerably from one squad to
another, but within a short time you
and seven other men will be brought
together as a permanent team. This
means that you will work together,
drill together, and sleep in the same
tent or in the same section of the
barracks. You will come to know the
other men in the squad through and
through and they will become equally
well acquainted with you. Some Of
them will probably grow to be your
close and lifelong friends. On the
other hand. there may be one or two
men whom you dislike or do not re
spect
The Squad Unit
In any case rem ember this: The
eight men in a squad form team in
the same sense that a baseball nine
or 81 football eleven is a team. Your
squad is competing with all the other
squads in your company. Whenever
it shows itself especially well drilled.
quick to learn new duties or careful
in respect to cleanliness and general
bearing. you pile Up a few points in
your favor. The umpires are the Of
ficers of your company; and you may
be certain they are watching your
squad every minute Of the day-not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

cluster around the regimental battle
flags.
Two regiments are joined in bri
gade Thus the brigade is built up
b.. assembling individual soldiers into
squads; squads into atoois; pla-
toons INTO companies; companies into
battalions; batta!ions into regiments.
ana regiments into brigades.
Brigades may in turn be Joined to
form divisions divisions may be join
ed form corps. and corps to form
field armies, Al of the army's divi
sons and separate detachments and
departments taken together from the
"big team"-that is to say, the United
States Army The makeup of the big
team is treated in a later lesson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

tured forty Germans. His own story
of how he did it follows:
4 got separated from my men and
came to a German dug out. a sort OF
dark tunnel. I decided to explore it,
After walking a long way I heard
voices and turned on my flashiEht
l thought l saw only half a dozen
men and | ordered them to put up
their hands and come along When
discovered as they filed past me
that there were a good many more
than a half dozen l began to get un
easy. thinking of what might happen
when they got out. The fortieth AMI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

last man was an officer. We walked
out together and there We found
several British so diers had taken
charge Of the Germans, just as
though the whole thing had been pre-
arranged. don't know where our
men had come from. but they looked
good to me"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

ProfiteerinE is rapidly passing into
the same moral classification as prl.
watering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25
LONDON SCHOOLBOY
CAPTURES 40 GERMANS

LONDON. Aug. 24.-J. r. John
ston, a London schoo boy, is wearing
the military cross for having cap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-25

Noah was not promoter, hut he
managed to float IA lot OF stock
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Arizona
 Market the Past Week.

was driving them to the dipping tanks of the Sawyer Otondo Co. The sheep appeared to be all right until they were stopped to water, and al- most immediately it was apparent the sheep had been poisoned. In less than two days 450 head were dead, and the others in the flock show the effects of being poisoned. Mir. Houck had no disease among his sheep, and he has suspicion the poison was spread along the trail he was driving to catch any flock travelling over it. That it was not directly aimed at him is apparent from the fact that no one knew he intended to move his sheep over that trail to dipping tanks. It is heavy loss to Mir. Houck, as he has only got fairly started in the sheep business.-Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
THE ISSUE IN WISCONSIN.

It will be a great pity if the spe- cial senatorial election which now seems necessary in Wisconsin is made to turn upon the issue of peace or war. Even if an advocate of an im- mediate negotiated peace should be successful, it would have no effect upon the general situation. We are in the war; we are in the war to stay until victory is accomplished. In con- sequence the thing for the voters of Wisconsin to do, Republican and Dem ocratic, is to nominate in their pri- maries man on either side who is committed to an effective prosecu- ton of the war. The issue then will be between the Republican and Dem- ocratic parties. If Wisconsin wants the war prosecuted along Democratic lines-that is to say, through the os- tracism of all who are not Democrats -she will elect the Democratic candi- date. If she wants the war conducted as McKiiley conducted the short but glorious war with Spain--that is to say, by summoning all elements of the people to the support of the na- tional cause-she will elect the Re- publican candidate.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
No. 14OO-SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 August Schwalbe and Margarethe Schwalbe, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs. Alice Murphy and the unknown heirs of Alice Murphy, R. E. Daggs and un- known heirs of R. E. Daggs, W. H. Ney and the unknown heirs of w. H. Ney, Defendants.
 In the name of the State of Arizo- na, to Alice Murphy and the unknown heirs of Alice Murphy, R. E. Daggs and unknown heirs of K. E. Daggs, w. H. Ney and the unknown heirs of W. H. Ney, Defendants, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, i'll said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mention ed being exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Co., conino, this 9th day of October, A. D., 1917.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court. c. B. Wilson and G. T. WALL,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication Oct. 12, 1917.
 Last publication Nov. 2, 1917.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
MILLS RUNNING TO CAPACITY.

All grades of wool have been sell ing fairly we'll at Boston, with Beu- nos Aires Lincolns moving in largest volume. Settlement of the railroad strike in Argentina has allowed the resumption of business in wool there. Cabled offers as to new clip wools there are still above a parity with Boston, and consequently American buyers are taking few of the stand ard wools now available. The British government has met with only partial success in its efforts to secure the South African clip on the Australian basis. The possibility of an early ar rival of some of the promised Austra- lian wools, the recent census of un- sold wool in the Boston market, show ing an unexpectedly large volume re- maining, and the probability of gov ernment interference in prices are all factors of bearish character, though the actual effect thus far has been merely to prevent runaway mar ket. Prices are strong, but not quot ably higher.
 Further khaki business has been placed by the government, and the mills are very busy in most cases. The effect of this is seen in the de- mand for low wools of all kinds which has been developed during the past month. Scarcity of labor still is factor in manufacturing lines.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
OLD-TIME GENTLEMAN.

Will c. Barnes, head of the Forest ry Service, with headquarters at Washington D. C., was in Tucson a few days last week looking over range conditions on the Southern Arizona forests. MT. Barnes is an old-time Arizona cowman and is well equipped to handle the range end of the national forests, for he knows what cattlemen need and knows how much pasture a COW needs for hehas seen them eat. He knows they get awfully hungry during drouthy time if their range hasn't been pro- tected in a time of plenty.-Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XXVI, Civil Code, en- titled "Juries and Jurors," notice is hereby given that Honorable F. w. Perkins, Judge of the Superior Court of Coconino county, State of Arizona, has made and filed in my office an order directing that Trial Jury of seventy-five (75) be drawn to be in attendance on said Court, November 26th, 1917, at ten o'clock A. M., and thereafter as their presence may be required. And that l have this day notified the Sheriff of Coconino county, and the County Recorder of Coconino county, State of Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Su- perior Court in the Court House of Coconino county, or in the room which the said court is held, on Saturday, November 10th, 1917, at ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of drawing said Trial Jury.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 9th day of November, A. D., 1917.
 CHAS. H. ADAMS, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
OLNEY BUYS RANCH.

Kirk Hart has sold his cattle ranch in Southwestern Pima county, Arizo- ma, to Hon. Geo. A. Olney, of Phoe- nix, who will have his son, Dan c. Olney, of Lordsburg, in charge of it.
 The Olneys will at once move some cattle from Lordsburg, N. M. to the Hart ranch on account of shortage of feed on their New Mexico range. The Hart range has an abundance of feed and plenty of range for several hun dred more cattle than are now on it. Arizona Cattleman.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09

From an account of an Oregon we'd ding: "The bridegroom's present to the bride was handsome diamond
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
STRAY LIST

No. 3993-Sod at Phoenix, July 15, 1917, one white COW, nine years old, branded.
 No. 4001-Sold at Mesa July IS, 1917, one black steer year old, branded ......................
 No. 4004-Sold at Florence, August 29, 1917, one red and white spotted COW, three years old, followed by unbranded bull calf, branded ..................
 No. 40O9-Sold at Flagstaff, September Il, 1917 red steer, three years old, branded ...........
 No. 4012--Sold at Florence October 2, 1917, one black and white bull, two years old, branded
 No. 4O13-Sold at Florence October 2, 1917, one red steer, year old, branded. ed.................
 Mo- 4014-Sold at Glendale, September 20, 1917, black steer, two years old, branded ..............
 Mo- 4015-Sold at Flagstaff, October 1, 1917, one red steer, two years old, branded ................ Oct. 26-Jan IS.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
 STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Novem- Der 5, 1917.
 Cattle receipts today were 18,O00 head, market steady to strong, re- gardless of weakness at other points, nothing choice in the early arrivels, but some good Kansas cattle expected late, worth around $15.00. Hog re- ceipts were 4,000, market steady to order buyers, top $17.35, packers bid ding 15 to 25 lower at the close. Sheep and lambs today 5000, market weak, best lambs unsold at noon.
 BEEF CATTLE.
 Nothing better than $11.75 had been paid up to noon, this price given for Kansas grazed branded steers weig- ing 1,150 lbs. Lighter steers sold down to $8.50, steady with recent ad- vances, the steer market 25 to 35 higher than week ago, and materi- ally higher than two weeks ago. Cows are strong today, and $1.00 or more higher than three weeks ago, best nat ives around $10, range westerns and Panhandle cows $6.S5 to $9, canners $5.50 to S6.00. Receipts of cows have been liberal, but buyers have a place for more than are coming. Veals are firm, up to $13.25.
 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
 Buyers were scarce last week, and stock cattle accumulated, especially calves and yearlings. Feeders sold readily last week, buyers in certain sections wanting them to eat soft corn, but stock cattle closed 50 cents or more lower. The market is strong today, on all weights of stockers and feeders, a good many buyers here. Stock steers sell at $6.50 to 5000, feeders SS.50 to S11.50.
 HOGS.
 After making good gains last week, the hog market took turn down. ward Saturday, which was continued today at Chicago, but not here on the early market. Order buyers bought all the good hogs at steady prices this morning, best heavy hogs s17.95, medium weight s1725, light s1710. Packers came out late and paid 15 to 25 lower, but they got no good hogs, bulk of sales for the day S16.50 to S17.25. Small Eatern killers are proving a powerful factor in keeping up prices, and packers have small chance to bear prices, with the avail able supply of hogs barely sufficient to supply current needs for fresh pork.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS.
 The market had two good days last week, but has relapsed into it's weak and dull position. Some choice lambs were held at $17.25 here today, but with no chance of realizing more than $1625 at the outside. Native lambs sold at S16.00 and some feeding lambs brought S16.40. Apathy of packers is based on the grounds that dressed mutton and lamb are losing money, but stronger prices are expected with colder weather. Breeding ewes are plentiful at reduced prices, S10.50 to $14.50.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
HEAVY LOSS IN SHEEP.

c. I. Houck lost 450 head of sheep this week by being poisoned, out of one band of over 2,000 head. The sheep have been on the range near Heber all summer, and MT. Houck
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
California Gibe.

Every days labor and every pound of material saved from luxuries is so much more available for necessities. Do your bit.
The Coconino sun., 1917-11-09
New Brands Applied for Nov. 9, 1917

Nov. 9, 1917 Name of Applicant Post Office Address J. w. Steele, Haynes, Ariz. w. w. Berry, St. Johns, Ariz. Mrs. H. T. Firth, Aravaipa, Ariz. M. D. Perry, Phoenix, Ariz. D. Dominguez, Yuma, Ariz. w. K. Allen, Gilbert, Ariz. Robert A. Ross, Glendale, Ariz. Dan c. Olney, Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. c. M. Wolfe, Williams, Ariz. Mrs. c. M. Wolfe, Williams, Ariz. c. D. Bowker, Phoenix, Ariz. Thomas Yunosi, Supai, Ariz. Edward J. Kelley, Pearce, Ariz. John L. Cline, Roosevelt, Ariz. Arizona Helcules c. Co.,, Ray, Ariz.
 V. Boone,
 Snowflake, Ariz. Ray A. Farnsworth, Benson, Ariz. L. M. Savage, . Woodruff, Ariz. Mariana Leon,
 Kelvin, Ariz.
 Childs & Cameron, Ajo, Ariz.  J. L. Thigpen,
 Sonoita, Ariz.
 F. c. Meador,
 Nutrioso, Ariz.
 Luis Blanco, . Phoenix, Ariz. J. E. Gatlin and
 Pete Bergier,
 Patagonia, Ariz.
 A. S. Jones,
 Palomas, Ariz.
 R. w. Bishopp,
 Wickenburg, Ariz.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
LOCAL. NEWS.

Money to loan on arms.-First
National Bank.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Don't forget Wheat & Ward
when you bring your produce to
town.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream
We pay the best prices for all
country produce.-Wheat & Ward.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer
camille Co. for the highest market
price
Don't fail to see our new line of
Sweaters for Men, Women and
Children,-J. D. Harbur.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond's. the east end house,
for the highest price. tt
We have the best bargains ir
outing hannels to be had. DOM
fail to see them. D. Harbur.
You often hear people talk o.
underwear, but there is no kline
that skins the Albert brandt. D
Harbur.
Have you ever worn a J c c cor
set? If not, try one and you'll
never wear any other kind. We
have both front and back lace
Ladies Toggery Shop.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Lost+Tire.

A 3sx4! tire aad rim between
Jasper and Carthage. Reward for
return to the CARTER Garage, Jasper
Lot of Blankets. all icolors. quail
tiles and prices, at ]. D. Harbur's.
Money to loan en- ,farms.-First
National Bank: S4 ,ry.
Wheat & Ward want your cream,
poultry and eges3ts
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Buy your goods where you can
get Accommodated, If you need it
]. D. Harbur. ~
Woman's friend is a Large Trial
pottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine fol
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real Skin
Tonic. Get 35e trial bottle at ths
drug store. Ht
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the eaat end house, fol
the highest prices
We don't take of our hat to any
one when it CONES to testing
ereams and our price is right. Ash
Mr.. carp about itrJ, D. Harbur
When you have Backache the live,
or kidneys are surerSo be out Of gear
Try Sanol; it does wonders for tn
liver, kidneys and bladder A tria
35c bottle of Sanol will convince you
Get it at the drug store.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.

Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.
Cars leave Jasper at s and1O:30 a. m.
and p. m.
Cars leave Carthage at 9:15 and 11:45
a. m. and p. IN.
Every Saturday and Sunday even
ing car leaves Jasper at $50; returning
leaves Carthage ut II o'clock.
Starting points. Jasper, Nunnelly's
Cafe. Carthage, Ladies Rest Room.
Carter Garage.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Apples For Sale.

At the Carter Orchard, one mile
northeast of Carthage, on the Avil-
la Road.
Winter varieties are now on sale
at so cents to ST SO a bushel.
M fruit sold on unday.
c. n. Crotsenburg Carthage, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11

A 3sx4! tire aad rim betwee
Jasper and Carthage, Reward fc
return to the Carter Garage, Jaspe
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Administrators Sale.

The following described lots,
belonging to the estate of the late
Mary E. Butler, will be sold at
private sale:
Lots 81, 2a, 23and "a, Block 80,
except 2ox4o feet on the north end
occupied by the Holiness Church.
l.. C. Warrington, Administrator.
AIT
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Settle by November 1

All parties knowing themselves
indebted to the Farmers Elevator
will please settle their accounts on
OF before November I by cash or
bankable note.
? st ]. Z. Hull. manager.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
House to Sell or Trade.

Nine-room house to sell or trade
for automobile. IF. b. Dunning,
See ]. w. Spaid..s 3.tf
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
For Rent.

Good four acre tract of land,
good house, large barn, plenty of
water, and out houses. Close to
town. Mrs. Dora Smith.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
For Sale or Trade

Horses and muies.-H. L. Tall
man. miles west of Jasper. StI
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11

City last week.
Ben Appleby of Springfield was
in Jasper Sunday.
Henry Conklin of Eldorado visit
ed Jasper last week.
Miss Mary Alice Drake visited
in Carthage Monday.
Basil Baldridge of Carthage Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Rev. Roy Bowers of Wheaton
spent last week in Jasper.
Mrs. Anna Donnell spent last
week with her son in joplin.
George Tabler and wife of Webb
City werein Jasper Saturday night.
Coats, suits, one piece dresses
and skirts.--Ladies Toggery Shop.
Misses Florence and Mary Turner
visited Webb City friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Weir of New York is
visiting her brother, DR.. ]. X.
Schroeder.
L. T. McCune and wife visited
their relatives at McCune. Kans.,
last week.
I. H. McGhie of Columbus, RAMS,
sDent Sunday with A. T. Drake
and family.
Mrs. Henrietta Dodd is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ward, in To
peka, Kans.
Miss Pauline Roberts of Nevada
spent the week, end with her father
O. E Roberts.
Miss Helen Thomas spent the
weekend with Miss Agnes Gresham
in the country.
]. c. Barley and Fred Gather
bought Overland cars of c. II
Lilly last week.
Rev. ]. w. Moore and family
are entertaining Mr.. Moore's moth
er from Neosho.
VIM. David Wood purchased
Hercules buggy, the good kind
Webb Bros. sell.
Harrison Rains and wife of HUI
Evansville, visited Clyde Rains and
family last week.
Mrs. Mark Dublin and son of
Picher, Okla, visited Mrs. Quillins
mother here last week.
Norval Gray and wife of Webb
City spent Sunday with Mrs. Gray's
mother, Mrs Ed Preston.
Mrs. Will Wallace of Seneca
visited her parents, Rev. L. L.
Pinnell and wife, last week.
Frank Hardenbrook, who is drill
ing in the Picher district. visited
his family here over Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Opal Kunkler,
who are studying telegraphy in
Springfield, spent Sunday at home
here.
The Puritan hosiery, the best
that is made. Sold by Mrs. Dora
Smith.
Mrs. Guy Norris and baby daugh-
ter of Ashland, Nebr., are visiting
Mrs. Norris's parents, R. P. Lane
and wife.
c. R. Waller and wife and Will
Roby and family spent Sunday
with Fl. Hendricks and wife and
other relatives here.
The ladies of the M. z. Church,
South, will give a chicken dinner
in the DR.. Hendricks building
Wednesday, October IT.
Mrs. Will Redmond and children
returned last week from Ault, Colo 4,
where they visited Mrs Red
mond's parents, c. L. Purcell and
wife. a
E. d. Boyd and family, north
east of Jasper, have been enjoying
the visit of Mr.. Boyd's sister, Mrs.
J. A. Shrout, of Morrisonville, Ill.
Mrs. Shrout went home Tuesday
Rev. Medearis of Liberty has
been called to the pastorate of the
Lamar BaDtist Church at a salary
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Country Store fGatsale u Trade.

Country Store for Sale Or Trade.
Will trade for real estate or will
sell the goods and rent the proper
ty reasonably. inquire at this
office for description and location.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Notice.

All hunters found on my farm
will. be considefed as, tire ;passers
and prosecuted as such. Keep off.
Mrs. J. II. Scissor.
The Jasper news., 1917-10-11
Colt for Sale.

Good 2-year old Ward Reaper
horse colt Mrs, r. NJ Cline.