davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
AFT ER-WAR PROBLEM
IN STATE BIG ONE
Council of Defense Commit
tee Will Plan Work of
Reconstruction.
HILL IS CHAIRMAN
Return of Soldiers to Civil
Life Makes REIMBURSEMENT
Necessary.

The Reconstruction After the War
Committee appointed by the Missouri
Council of Defense, of which Presi-
dent A Ross Hill is chairman, will
work out plans of REIMBURSEMENT solv-
ing the educational. economic. COM
mercial and political problems fol-
lowing the war. says Missouri on
Guard. the councils official organ.
Here are the members of the COM
mittee:
DR.. A Ross Hill, president of the
University of Missouri, chairman;
Paul Brown. editor of The West At
Work. st. Louis; Rev. B. A. Jenkins,
Kansas City; DR.. A. W. Nelson, farm
err and stOckman, Bunceton; Dean
Walter Williams. School of Journal
ism. Columbia Mrs, Edmund F.
Brown. st. Louis; Mrs. Hugh Ward,
Kansas City; +. l.. Hendricks, presi-
dent State Normal School. Warrens-
burg: Clarence II. Howard, St. Louis
Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis;
Percy Werner. attorney. St. Louis; c.
G. Birmingham, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Eldon.
The idea of creating the committee
was originated by Dean Walter Will
liams of the School of Journalism and
was enthusiastically received by the
members of the Council of Defense
at the meeting in Kansas City, says
Missouri On Guard.
1t is apparent that the work of re-
construction following the war must
be handled along well defined lines.
Chairman Hill and Dean Williams are
contemplating some excellent plans
for the committee.
What the committee is charged with
doing is shown by the following reso-
lutions adopted by the council.
THE withdrawal of great numbers
of men from civilian activities for
military service has resulted in great
economic, industrial, and social chang
eS.
THE absence of these men from the
life of the nation for a number of
years and their ultimate return to
civilian life will present many chang
es and difficult problems.
THE return of the soldiers and
their re-establishment in the social.
economic and commercial life of the
nation will require thoughtful and
careful consideration by the Federal
and State authorities.
Many soldiers unfortunately will
return crippled or MANNED and these
must be trained to useful employment
adapted to their condition Vocation
al training schools must be provided
for placing soldiers on a self-sup-
porting basis.
"Other problems of great import
ance connected with reconstruction
after the war will arise from time
to time. This Missouri Council of
Defense should Immediately take
steps to consider these after the
war problems
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS. ILL.,. Oct. 26.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 1900; Market steady
Native beef steers SlI.5O6 S1S.2J.
Yearing steers and heifers S950@$lJ.50
Cows SI.50M$l2.50.
StOckers and feeders $S.JO6S12.OO.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers S10.-
0O6S17.7O.
Beef cows and heifers S7.5OdS15OO.
Calves SI1jdS17.25.
HOGS: Receipts 5000; Market 15c to
2Jc higher.
Mixed and butchers SUGGESTED.
Good and heavy S1T.3J6S17JO.
Rough S1i2JMS14T5.
Light S16.2JMS1125
Pigs S14.2Jd S16OO.
Bulk S16.5JdS 1T4O
SHEEP: Receipts coo: Market steady.
Lambs ST. 256S155O
Ewes S11.OOM $12O 90.
Gamers and Choppers S6.OOdS9OO.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
N. j, STUDENT BOMBS
GERMANS FROM AIR
limit of Lieut.. Russell Moore
Mentioned for Work in
Offensive.
DESCRIBES A BATTLE
Writes Letter to Mother,
Mrs. f. D. Moore, Telling
His Impressions.

1iprtenant Russell Moore, a former
dent in the College of Agriculture
. .ho university. now with the Eighth
20 Couadron in France, writes to
-, uotber. Mrs. f. ID. Moore, of Co
,,,u,bia describing his first real eX-
.-ioncp under fire and telling her
,ho, his squadron has been mentioned
-, &c excellent work in the American
offensive. .
81 piloted the first infantry contact
.,+roI machine on the line on the
earning of the twelfth" Lieutenant
woore said. THE roar of my engine
arowned out all other sounds except
when a large shell burst near. Signal
rockets of every color pushed up at
aiHerent points. The artillery flashes
from both sides, the thin streaks from
,bo rifles and every shell burst gave
an an angry red squirt. Tanks were
oraoning along with the advancing in
fsntry. The Huns were going east in
long streams.
ua goes on to tell of bombing a
machine gun which the Huns were
holding on the American lines, and OF
aswishing" over a German village
and seeing the inhabitants run for
cover. When he had begun getting
sea-sick from so much turning and
diving the infantry began moving for
ward again end he forgot his troubles,
be said.
Lieutenant Moore said he saw,
while making a trip to the lines by
car. an impressive sight in the form
of numbers of refugees. After sew
ersl years of bondage. they were once
more with friends" he said. 1.-The
nightmare had passed, they were wide
awake and the sun was shining"
He had also made a recent visit to
prison which held, he said, some five
or six thousand Germans. He tells
Of one prisoner who admitted that the
Allies would win but who said that II
would take them two years to get to
Berlin. Another one who said he had
been forced into the army vowed he
had never Shot any one in his life.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
Y. NJ. c. A. WORKER WOUNDED
Herbert \. Mckee Is Graduate of Uni.
yersity and Bible College.

One of four Y. NJ. c. A. workers re-
ported wounded by shrapnel in France
during the last few days was the
Rev. Herbert n. Mckee of Fowler.
Calf Mr.. Mckee is a graduate of
the University of Missouri and the
Missouri Bible College. While in the
Bible College he preached in various
churches near Columbia.
After leaving school here Mr.. Nc
Kee sent 500 to the endowment fund
of the Bible College. Last year at
the educational day offering at mis-
church at Fowler S13 was collected
and sent TO the Bible College here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
CASUALTY LIST

Soldiers named on the casualty for
today total 933, and for yesterday $50.
The Missourians included are:
Killed in Action.
SERGEANT CHARLES J. BROOKS,
St. Louis. Next of kin, Miss Ethel
Brooks.
SERGEANT ALEXANDER W.
WALKER, Bogard. Next of kin, Mrs.
Sidney E. Walker.
SERGEANT JOHN YOWELL, Sam
ar Next of kin, Jas. B. Vowel.
CORPORAL WALTER NJ. BLAKE
LY, St. Louis. Next of kin, Mrs. E.
Blakely.
CORPORAL SAMUEL r. VAUGHN,
Festus. Next of kin, Robert Vaughn.
CORPORAL TED OPDYKE, Ridg-
way. Next of kin, Mrs. Rosa B. OPP
dyke.
CORPORAL WALTER FREDE-
RICK RUNGE, st. Louis. Next of kin,
George Henry Runge.
CORPORAL EDWARD JOSEPH
CANT0NI, st. Louis. Next of kin,
Yrs. Celia Cantoni.
PRIVATE CHARLES BERNARD
kEH0E, St Louis. Next of kin, Mrs.
Nary Kehoe.
PRIVATE FLOYD VI. KEY. Kirk
wood. Next of kin, Mrs. Nance ".
Key.
PRIVATE ROBERT X. MAYFIELD,
sugar Creek. Next of kin, Mrs. Edith
l. Gibbons.
PRIVATE ALFRED c. MEYER,
Cgde. Next of kin, Peter L Meyer.
PRIVATE PRESTON P. PRICER.
SAXON. Next of kin, James c. Pricer.
PRIVATE ROY B. BAYLESS, st.
Louis. Next of kin, William Bayless.
PRIVATE FRED A. KOCA. Eldora-
10 springs. Next of kin. Martin Koca.
PRIVATE JOSEPH DENSIL MUS
CEN Eldorado Springs. Next of kin,
Ars Margaret Musser.
PRIVATE ROBERT ]. ST. JAMES.
Desiose. Next of kin, Mrs. Mary St.
James
PRIVATE ROBERT R. SHAW, St.
rSuis Next of kin. Mrs. Elizabeth
FRlVATE JOHN f. SNYDER. Kan
Seward. ' -
ln'ATE GEORGE I. LINCH. Nor
nDI Next Of kin, Mrs. Jennie Linch.
vrNiVATE HIRAM THORNTON.
T Next of kin. Mrs. Rhoda A.
rklVATE BENJAMIN F. ROSS,
Eo, .Nuf' Next of kin. Mrs. Minnie
Io %cSiClAN MONROE JACOB. St.
J,sns Next of kin. Mrs. Annette ].
SRI rISi IVA sTANIsLAUs BYKow-
Soyak S' Next OF KIM Jiza
Is H nATE GEORGE FIELD. St. Lou
& pp N1n OF kin, Mrs. Amelia Field.
: Pa, n, WILLIAM GALLAGHER.
SsEsgher, Next Oh Kin Mrs, Maggie
Did a. nj,
s pm Disease and Other Causes.
M AIE JAMES LONG. Jockeys
PRrv,rr ot kin. Mrs. Rose Long.
ASvATE THOMAS B. MELTON,
kto1 Next of kin. John P.
Il 'AIE CLINT BAUMGARNER,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
Page Three

among the organs of public opinion
involve questions of procedure and
method, which are secondary. while
they agree on the principal question
of the solution to be given the Aus
trian problem
The vigor of the discussion of minor
points only goes to show how great is
the public interest in seeing that the
government leaves no stone unturned
to have the liberation of the peoples
oppressed by Austria settled with this
war once and for all.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
TO BUY $1,000 WORTH OF YARN
Red Cross Chapter to Have Fund
Campaign-Makes 5000 Masks.

The executive board of the local
chapter OF the Red Cross decided at
a meeting yesterday to order between
five and six thousand dollars worth
of yarn. There is not. however, that
much money in the treasury of the
Red Cross here; so it will be neces-
sary to condct a yarn fund campaign
and raise the money by voluntary sub
scriptions. 1t is hoped that the yarn
can be here in a week or ten days.
Workers in the Red Cross rooms
have been making masks for the S.
A. T. c. today The call was for 5000
masks. Of these. 1,15O we're made
Yesterday and an attempt was being
made to finish the supply today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28

Harris. Next of kin, John C. Baum
garner.
PRIVATE RAYMOND NJ. CARNEY.
Anderson. Next of kin. John Carney.
PRIVATE GUS HUGHES. st. Louis
Next of kin. Delaney H. Hughes.
PRIVATE JOHN NOAH NICHOLS.
Edna Next of kin. Tom G. Nichols.
PRIVATE LEROY PEACOCK.
Longrun. Next of kin, Mrs. Henry X.
Derrick.
PRIVATE FRED o. WEBER. St.
Louis Next of kin. Mrs Mary Weber
PRIVATE JAMES A. HOWARD.
Patterson. Next of kin, William How
ard.
PRIVATE GUY o. STONE. Holly
wood. Next of kin, Napoleon B.
Stone.
PRIVATE ARNOLD T. ERNST, Per-
rysville. Next of kin, Joseph ]. Ernst.
PRIVATE ROY c. JONES, Column
bia. Next Of kin, W d. Jones'
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
PRIVATE HAROLD PETER
JANSS. Springfield. Next of kin, Mrs.
Clara Belle Janss.
PRIVATE JOHN W. WRIGHT, Not
tinghall. Next of kin. John W. Wright.
PRIVATE MILTON J. GREEN
THAI. St Louis. Next of kin. Mrs.
Sarah E. Newald.
Died of Wounds Received In Action.
SERGEANT DANIEL DAVID REA-
GAN, St. Louis. Next of kin, Mrs.
Bridget Reagan.
MECHANIC IRA MOREHOUSE.
KahOka Next of kin, Oscar More
house
PRIVATE RAY Z. STEWART, Hold
en-. Next of kin, Mrs. Dorothy Stew
art.
PRIVATE VIRGIL H. MILLER,
Moberly Next of kin, Ray E. Miller.
PRIVATE WILLIAM F. TURNER,
Webb City Next of kin. Mrs. Jennie
Lalhay.
PRIVATE WILLIAM H. WORMS,
Jr., Heta. Next of kin, William
/ Worms, Sr.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANT GERARD B. LUEB-
BERT. Freeburg. Next of kin. Frank
| Luebbert.
SERGEANT SAMUEL SCOTT, Wo-
mack. Next of kin, George Scott.
MECHANIC OSCAR JOHANSEN,
New Boston. Next of kin, Charles
Amen.
WAGNER ROBERT R. GIBSON,
Bourbon. Next of kin, Joseph Gibson.
PRIVATE HARRY SPIROS, St.
Louis. Next of kin, Angel Spires.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
PRIVATE DAVID GARDWELL.
Poplar Bluff Next of kin, Samuel
Frederick.
PRIVATE CHARLES H. KRATSER,
jamestown. Next of kin, Mrs. Mar
garet Kratser.
PRIVATE SILAS l. YOUNT, Ed
wards. Next of kin. Benjamin Yount.
PRIVATE ALLEN WILSON, Wash
field. Next Of kin, Miss Clara May
belle.
Wounded Slightly in Action.
CORPORAL LUELLAN l.. TRIP
LETT. Mendoza. Next of kin. Ulys-
ses L. Triplett
PRIVATE HERMAN E, EATON,
Desoto Next of kin. Mrs. John Eaton.
PRIVATE LINUS McDONOUGH,
ST. Louis. Next of kin, Mrs. Bridget
McDonough.
PRIVATE BEN ]. FESSLER, New
Cambria. Next of kin. Jacob Fessler.
Missing in Action.
SERGEANT WILLIAM L. HElSER-
MANN, st. Louis. Next of kin, Mrs.
Charles Barber.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-December /. furnished
house Moderate rent. 200 Hudson Ave
Phone 519. Lag
FOR RENT-Five room bungalow. New
and modern. Phone 9l2. C-14tf
FOR RENT-FurniShed rooms, with or
without board. Phone 1143 White. B-34tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
SCRATCH mo"
ON YOUR BALLOT
TO PUT MISSOURI "OVER THE
Top AGAINST SALOON,
VOTE DRY NOV =

Vote for the adoption of Amend
ment SIX on your ballot on Novem-
Der Fifth. Many vote in the past
intended for prohibition has gone in
to the ballot box as a vote for the
saloon because of an error in voters
ballot.
Below is shown how your ballot
should look as to amendment num-
Der six if you want to get rid of
booze in Missouri:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-WalnUt princess dresser
reed rocker, tapestry upholstered. Please
write T.. b., care Of MiSsOurian office.
B-J1
FOR SALE-A thoroughly modern s
room. dark brown brick residence Fine
sleeping porch. North front with fine
porch. Ideal location near White Campus
on beautiful street. New. Call at 1908
Rosemary Lane, or phone j11 Black.
Y-44tf
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

CSIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
Joint and concurrent TesOlu-
ton submitting TO the
qualified voters Of the State
of Missouri. an amendment
thereof, concerning the
prohibition of the manufac-
ture, sale and giving away
of Intoxicating liquors
within the State OF Mis-
souri,. with penalties at
tached.
Be it resolved by the House
n of Representatives, the
y Senate cOncurring therein:
v That at the general
election to be hid on
the first Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in
November, 1918, the follow
ing amendment to the ConSti-
tuition of Missouri, concern
ing prohibition, shall be sub
mitted to the qualified vOt-
ers of said state, to-wit:
Section l. The man
ufacture of intOxicat-
ing liquors is hereby
prohibited in this state ex-
cept, for medicinal, scientific
o. mechanical purposes. The
sale of intoxicating liquors
is also hereby prohibited in
this states except, for medi-
cinal, scientific or mechan-
ical purposes. The giving
away OF Intoxicating liquors
is also hereby prohibited in
this state except. for medici-
nal, scientific or mechanical
Purposes. The manufacture
or sale of wine for religious
or sacramento purposes is
also excepted. This COnsti-
tutional provision shall not
take effect until November l,
1919.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
FOR THE UNEXPECTED

guest. for the dessert at dinner. or
for a little spread before retiring.
our ice cream holds the palm. We
pack it so that it will carry nicely
and be hard enough to serve attrac-
lively. The quality is unsurpassed
for it will remain hard an hour or
more in the cartons without packing.
WHITE EAGLE DAIRY
Phone $50
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent q Word a Day

Terms. cash In advance. The amounts in
yOlved IN want ads are too small to be
charged. When received over the phone
Il is with the understa nding that the
ads will be paid for st once
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-28
SALESMAN WANTED

We have remunerative positions for
available teachers. Write for registration
blank. No advance fee. Central Educa-
tiOna Bureau, Metropolitan Bldg, st.
Louis, Mo. W. J. Hawkins, Mgr.
Sat.-MOn. June 10
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
THREE DAYS in WHICH
TO SELL THOUSAND
FEET VI HEAVY LUMBER
Clearwater Red Cross Asks For Bids to be Sent to
j. c. Kingsbury, Peoples Bank, Clearwater;
The Money Goes to the Red Cross

The Clearwater Red Cross called us
up by phone this morning and asked
US to tell the big building industries
in Tarpon Springs that the Clearwa-
ter chapter has fallen heir to about
six thousand feet of lumber, sizes 2x8,
2x1O, 4x1O, 1Ox10 and 12x12, and have
to move it within the next three days.
They ask for those wanting it to send
in closed bids to Mr.. j. C. Knight of
the Peoples bank, Clearwater, and the
lumber will be sold to the highest bid
der.
This is fine chance for some one to
get some good lumber at a reasona-
BILE price and at the same time con-
tribute their money to the Red Cross.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
THE FOURTH LOAN IS THE
Z FIGHTING LOAN

As the campaign for the fourth Lib
ty Loan approaches the American
rmy in France moves on toward Ber-
h. Under our own leaders the great
|merican Army has won a notable
Ectory.
The Fourth Loan must be a great
|uccess. The Fourth Liberty Loan is
! fighting loan.
When our soldiers on the battle
front are having death, each one
offering to make the supreme sacrifice
for his country and the great cause,
we who remain safely at home surely
should give them every support,
should make every sacrifice to streng-
then them. IL we can not fight our
selves we can make our dollars fight.
1t is great cause for which Amer
lea is engaged in this war; it is a
great struggle in which the very hope
of the world is bound up that les being
waged in Europe and on the high seas.
1t is an honor to have part in it and
all Americans, all of their lives, will
be proud of the part they had in it or
ashamed of their failure to do their
part.
The Fourth Loan is fighting loan.
Every subscriber to the Loan strikes
q blow for Liberty, for Victory.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
OVER THE TOP

The home guard of Clearwater have
cancelled their drill for tonight and
will attend the great photoplay, "Over
the Top" in a body, says the Clearwa-
ter Sun. The captain of the Clear
water company issued the following
order:
"There will be no drill tonight, (Fri-
day. or Monday night, for the guards
will attend Over the Top at the Roy
al that night and all the men are re-
quested to go in body and to assem-
BILE at the Sun office at 6:45 o'clock
Monday"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
SUCCESSFUL NEW ENTERPRISE.


Only a few months ago mir. c. M.
; 4rhurma organized an advertising
agency in Tampa and declared ne was
going to do business IN South Florida
We felt ne was tackiing a very UNI
certain proposition, and its gives us
pleasure to see the manner in which
this business has fourished. The
Evening Leader has received quite a
bit of business from Tampa's pro
egressive business houses through this
agency and we have noticed other
state papers carrying this Tampa adj
yertising.
If Tampa's business men so desire
they can make Tampa and every bust
ness house in Tampa well known to
every one in South Florida by adver-
Using in the small papers surround
ing the metropolis.
Tampa is the center for south Flori-
da business and sooner or later every
zone does business with some Tampa
house, and it is the concerns which are
well advertised with which the out-of-
town people are. acquainted.
For Tampa to make additional ac-
quaintances and attract new business
there is no better way in the world
than for her progressive business es-
Establishments to carry advertisements
in the small papers surrounding her.
An advertisement in any of the
small local papers is bound to be read
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
After the War What?
THIS MATTER OF VITAL. IMPORTANCE
INTELLIGENTLY DISCUSSED


European battlefelds affect business
in America
That is a question second in inn
portance to the problem of pushing
the war TO a speedy and successful
conclusion;s a conclusion which viii
insure forever the safety of democ-
racy.
Get the war "overs with"-that
should be the dominant ambition OF
every American. But while d rccring
every effort in that direction we
should not forget for an instant the
after-the-war period.
When the iasC hope of Prusisanism
has been crushed and the kaiser's am
bitiOn to grind the world beneath the
heel of ailitary rule is strangled
there villa follow an epoch OF radical
readjustrnent in commercial and in
dustrial circles.
Merchandising and manufacturing
conditions will be considerably altered
Production OF war time essentials will
be wholly given over to the making
and marketing of other useful and
necessary merchandise.
This change in trade and industry
cannot be accomplished without seri-
GUS harm to business, industrial in
terests. unless we are well prepared
and prepared wei in advance.
We should keep the object of after
the-war preparedness constantly in
mind. We must take thought of 9TH
eTs. We must rise above self-center-
ed affairs. We must work for the good
Of the country in general and for ou1
fighting men in particular.
We must make proper Commercial!
preparations in this country for tn,
return of our boys.
Our boys-boys you know-boys of
blood relationship perhaps-are in the
fighting lines today. They are there
to make the world decent place to
live in. They are suffering the hor.
rors and haraships of the bittreest
NEST brutal war ever waged that lib
erty may enduro-that we at home
may live in security.
While they are making the supreme
sacrifice-while they are holding back
and driving back the most vicious en-
envy an army ever came to grips witt
we at home must supply them with
an abundance of wartime necessities
land every possible comfort. We ar;
dependig on them. They in turn are
dependent on US.
But it is not enough that we furnish
food, ammunition and instruments Of
war. ~
Our duty doesn't cease there. To dc
only that which self protection de.
mands would be to smear American
ideals with blotch that could never
be eradicated.
Those boys-not all of thenl-are
coming back home some day-and
soon, we hope. When they do, what
are they going to find here-business
and industrial disorder?
Patriotic bombast and blare of brass
bands alone would be mighty rickety
conveyance for our gratitude to them.
Bare words of praise will not suffice.
They'll want to slip back into civil
life-industrial life-business life, and
we've got to make place for them.
In fact, if we do our duty to those who
are SO valiantly doing their duty on
the. blood-soaked sod of Europe-we
will have an Opening" ready and
waiting for every solitary son of
them.
Our aim right now should be double
barrelled. We should support the gov
ernment to the full extent of our abil-
ity and resources. y
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE

CHOICE LOTS and farm locations
at OIdsmar, Florida, progressive town
established by Mr.. R. E. Olds, famous
automobile manufacturer, Is miles
west of Tampa, on Tampa bay, Dixie
highway, Seaboard railway. Delight
full climate, tropical scenery, low
prices, easy terms. Free booklet
Reolds Farms. CO., Oldsmar Florida.
(9-23-weekly.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular annual election of the City of
Tarpon Springs, will be held at the
City Hall on Monday, October Z, 1918
at which time the following city Off
cia's will be elected:
Mayor
Two Aldermen
City Clerk and Tax Collector
Marshal M
Tax Assessor
A. G. Brooks, Mayor.
Attest:
E. F. Although
City Clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
FOR CITY TAX ASSESSOR

/ hereby announce myself as q can
didate for the Office of City Tax As
SCISSOR of Tarpon Spring and respect
fully solicit the support of the voters
at the polls in the election which will
be held Monday, October Z, 1918.
A. Linn
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
FOR CITY TAX ASSESSOR

] hereby announce myself as can
date for the Office of Tax Assessor Of
the City.of Tarpon Springs and re-
spectfully solicit the support of the
voters at the election to be held Mon
day, October seventh, 1918.
J. M. Baggett
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-23
FOR MAYOR.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for mayor of the city of Tarpon
Springs, and respectfully solicit the
support of the voters at the election
to be held Monday, October Z, 1918.
J. u HOPE.