davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
Want monograph
Records For ~.
W." Hostess House

Mrs, +. L., Meeker md Mas Emily
Perkins, who returned recently from
Des Moines. where they have been
furnishing musical programs before
tho soldiers at Camp Dodge, >have
undertaken to secure for the hostess
hopse ofNthe Y, w. G. A. monograph
records, Of which there Is very
limited number for present use.
The Marshalltown women believe
that there are many people In the city
who have records OF which they have
tired. but which would be appreciated
by those who use the machines at the
camp. There are two Photographs at
the hostess house. an Edison and a
small Victor. Records for both will
be appreciated, especially those of
lively music.
The rseords may he sent directly TO
Miss Ethel Towne. who - In charge Of
the hostess house, or they may be
taken to the Nickel Furniture Com
pany store in this city, where they will
DE packed and sent to Des Moincs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
LIScOM5 BOY WOUNDED.
Henry Bonham Shrapnei Victim-New:
Of Other Liscon,b Boys. m

or Otner llSSon10 6OyS. ri
Henry Bonham, of Liscomo, son Of
Mrs S. L. 3orham, and a machine
gunner with the American forces in
France, has oecn wounded, according
to a letter written by the soldier to
his mother, which indicates that his
wounds are not serious. In the letter.
which was dated Sept. 5 he told his
mother one thumb had been shot away
by shrapnel, and that he was wounded
in the leg and back. Another letter
from Bonham to his mother, dated
Sept. 2, and received in the same mail,
was written in the trenches during a
pause in the engagement, in which he
spoke Of the terrific roar Of the guns.
Presumably he was wounded the day
he wrote the latter letter or soon aft
erwards.
A letter from Sergt Willis G. But .
Ter, in France. tells that he is we'll and
has charge Of force of carpenters
and laborers engaged in erecting
buildings.
Byron Biersborn writes that he has
been permanently assigned at a con-
yalcscect camp Il. the central par. Q!
France. His work is to receive patti
ents, place them in quarters, send them
for examination, and transfer them to
battalions and later get them ready
for evacuation. AS all this requires 9
great deal Of writing he has a clerk
and an orderly for the outside WORK
All men are expected to be physically
fit when they leave the camp. No bed
patients are received and all are able
to take care Of themselves. There are
at present over 1900 patients there
altho the camp has capacity of $500
to $500 men. He lives in a tent. sleeps
in a pup tent, and wrote his letter by
candle light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
BOARD COMPLIES
DATA ON DRAFT
TOTAL NUMBER REGISTERED IN
COUNTY FOR ARMY is
$500.
THcc- INDICTED INTO
SERVICE NUMBER 776
Board Allowed $500 Per Month For
CIer.c cal Help - October Call For
County Of Eighty Six Men Is Can
eeied on Account Of Spanish In
Huenza in Cantonments.

The frs. complete statistics OF the
number Of m,h registered :Or service
| the number ind acted. cnd Il cse left IN
! the registration that have been COM
| piled since the local exemption board
was created more than a year ago,
were made public today. In the four
! registrations of June ). 1917. lyme a.
! 1918. August "a, 1918, and Sept. l.,
! 1918. "A total of $500 men were regist-
cred in the county. The number in
! Quoted into service was I'6, exclusive
| Of those in iucte6 but later discharged
| for physical disability or othe2 reasons
There are 40, in Glass 5. Il deferred
class out of Mhich under the present
| regulations none are indicted. since
the first registration. five registered
men have died and enc has become in
sane. All these deductions leave n
! total of 1856 registrants to the credit
OF the board and it forms the basis on
which an allowance of $500 a month
for clerical help is made for the board.
These statistics are as Of Oct. l.,
and the number OF Glass men does
| not include any of the Sept. y regis
tration, as none OF that registration
has been classified.
October Call Cancelled.
The local exemption board received
an order Friday cancaling the mobiil-
cation order for a quota of eighty-siX
men from the county for Camp Dodge
during the five day period beginning
Oct. Z. Provost Marshal General
Crowder has stopped all inductions
to all cantonmeffts and camps because
of the quarantine for Spanish infiu-
enza The call from the state for this
October contingent was for 5.305 men.
Begin Classifying Soon.
The board expects to begin soon the
work Of classifying those registrants
between the ages Of 10 and 36 years
who have been sent questionnaires in
the last ten days. The last of the
questionnaires for this group Of regis
trants was sent out today, and the last
of the missionaries should be re-
turned the latter part Of next week.
Hundreds Of them have already been
returned and it is probable that the
board will begin the work Of classifi
cation some time next week. A copy
Of the second edition Of the selective
service regulations that govern the
classifications has been received by
the board.
The board has been notified that F.
S. Shortess, OF Cedar Rapids. has been
appointed state chairman Of the coun-
ty boards Of instruction. Shortess,
who has been field agent for the ex-
tention department OF the school Of
engineering Of Iowa State College.
Ames. is known here, where he organ
lied several classes while in the ser
vice of the extension department of the
school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
"A NIGHT IN HONOLULU"
| Catchy Music, Native Songs and Dances
at Odeon SUNDAY EVENING,

"a Night in Honolulu which comes
to the Odeon Sunday evening. is a story
OF Hawaii which Immediately suggests
a myriad of thoughts to the stranger,
especially the American. One pictures
Hawaii as a land of sunshine, of flow
ers and of music. One can not bring
the sunshine of Hawaii to our land. nor
the flowers in their glorious radiance,
but the music is another matter. The
Americans have taken the beautiful,
wistful music of Hawaii to, their hearts
as they have no other. The quaint
"ukelele" now holds favored place in
our homes. Students of this instrument
are as numerous as those of the violin.
In "A Night in Honolulu" one may hear
the veritable native musicians chant
their weird melodies, hear the mourn
full prayer of death or the gay care
free hula music. 1t all has a peculiar
fascination for us and is an opportunity
not to be missed. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
Dillon Soldier "FIu" Victim.

]. A. waikup Of Dillon, upon receipt
of a telegram telling him Of the ser
ious illness of his son, John, +. Walk
I'D, who is in the service and sta
toned at Camp Dix, Wrightstown. n.
j.. left Thursday night for Wrights-
town. Young Walkup is suffering with
pneumonia following an attack OF
Spanish Influenza, which is epidemic
at the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28

Mas. A. dictitian In the base hos
pitsl. vays that the epidemic Of Span
ish Influenza at the camp n most
alarming. There are io.700 cases 10
tho camp In the various stages Of the
disease. including many cases OF pneu-
monia. while as yet she has escaped.
Miss Wells says that because she 10
compelled to work so hard she will
consider herself fortunate n" she
escapes being numbered among the
victims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28

ter. Mary. In making hcr home with
an aunt In Montana.
The body >of the young man was
taken to Wood Lake for burial, In
charge of one Of the men from the
training station, Mrs. Smith went to
Wood Lake to be in attendance at the
funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
State Center News,

Transfers of State Center town
property will result in the occupancy
of new homes by two families. Della
Kelly and Susie Croker have sold to
Walter Jackson a residence in the
north part OF town. which the Jack
sons will occupy. Mr.. JACKSON has
sold to Ray Stouffer the Jackson prop
erty for 81, 800. The Stouffers will oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28

cupy this place. The consideration in
the first transaction was. $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Buschbom. Ave
miles northeast Of town. have twin
sons at their home, horn this morn
ing. The babes havesbeen cAristened
Oscar and Andrew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
China BARGAIN Week.

Next week we will sell you china at
less than factory cost. Most Of this
stock is imported French goods ami
can not be replaced at any price. Buy
these valuable pieces for Christmas
gifts. See them in our window. sim
mems book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28
Local Weather Record.

The range Of temperature Friday was
rs and 80, compared with Ga and 81
Thursday. and 6S and Al a year ago
Friday. At this morning the temper
ature was so, compared with 32 at the
corresponding hour Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-28

Situation at Camp pevsns Serious.
In letter-to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, John w. Wells. Miss Helen Wells.
who is In the service Mt Camp Devens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
US. FUEL ApNIrIsrRArroE

3n ~uerfanfen.
Weine Tarm, 131 Ifer grpf, .uo-
ppn 50 Gder in 9nltmr, reip. in ga
itnrei antes Srinfwaier; NIT ober
pine rGrpp"; geoingansen lcidt.
0er6ar6 9anm,
Grange Wrppe, Seras.
Ginige CUTE Tarmen
bilig 5li oerfmlfen; % MeiIen flo
ueitlib bon SprinsfieIo, $40. Sem
fir Mildnirti6aft nno &ornerfriid.
tie. Cute Improvements unb 8ai-
fer i'm neberfluB. gu erfrogen: Sf-
flee Der ySreie Breiie fir 9erns~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Treit YreHf lit setas. Mituod ben II. 3ali 1918.

Die @r5nrfiane irag i1r Sic @ee
oanfsn ienes Mbsups 5urId in ihre
Gesle, ais tie bic sriten 3eiltn an
i'm fd)rieb: Sine grpartuna ohne
Die iblids Gattau Dung muB man
beim ghopf fahen." Sa. ia.
fpie bate iid alles perf6Dbtn, itBt,
fiirdtete lie, itanb lie Dor Der sroBten
@nttdnidans i5rer eroBien grparz
tung.
1robosm idrisb lie ibm: lie sdbs
feinem Drdnsen mad. @r fonte fe
fehen. Mbsr nur, ipie er lelbIt por<
gefAlasen, einen Musenbiid unb aus
Der Jerne.
aoftbare glumen nparen fein
Dant.
Der Sag tam unb Die 5tunDt =
etne nnbefhreiblit berrlihe 8rubs
lingsionn. iiberidittets bic @traBen
unD pldBe nit ibren fummenoen,
brdngenben Menihenihaaren nit
Slang uno ouftiger WGrme.
Do ftanb t6ilb. 8enares an Der
genau beaeihnete 5ts[e, in benz NM
3use, ben lie inn befdriebsn bate.
Sic itanb unb ftanb, tobtnblab unb
fieb.rbuft erregt. Sic fab unb lab,
unb ia6 bod nidts I'm lia berum,
in benz Suden nah Dem ginen.
Die Meniden 1rOmfen BIN uno
BET, ibr 2ahen, ibr Gprenen I1lus
abeerihen unb unperftdnDlid an 0ilz
hes DIR.
Die 3eit par ldneit poritber. bic
Ddmmeruns fiel.
Da madte ii9 9ilbs langiam auf
ben !5eimtpeg, als traumte lie, 10
gine tie gum 8abnbpf. BON benz iie
mad 0aufe fubr.
unD bort trat lie nit 3nei brens
nenben 4ersen Dor ben sroben Spite
gel.
uno fah lid, 3us I'M 3us. Rie,
ME mar tie fid 70 ~unfasbar bdblid
unO ldherlid porsetommen. nit Der
plumpen, balb ptrpah1enen 5isur,
benz ipdrliden, r0thliden 4aar, ben
groBen Obren, ben fleinen Nusen,
ben rauhen, tnodigtn 9dnoen, ben
grDb.n, harten ,3isen.
2anefum lOfdte fe bic 3trasr
aus.
uHb nit ben 5unten erlOfd ibre
poffnuns.
Sic bort. ME mebr pDn ihm.
@einen erften unb feinen lebten
Brief nnb cine 8Iume beipabrte fl
- ais bic lleberreite einss graumes.
ben Fe gelebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
'YWS.S|
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
SesUED BY THE
UNITED STATES


F
SIT Jest lire Jamilienmebisin.
Serr 6ran5 3abr bon @ilfensbura,
ga. idreibt: uSeitoem ib 6orni's
alpenfrouter gebrauhe, bin ih nidt
mebr init MnsenIeioen geplagt, audi
fino meme aopfidmer5en ~pouitdnoig
Deridmm6cn. Mpenfrduter lit ieer
nniere 6~amiliemeoi5in." l1ngIeid]
anoeren Weoi5inen miro 6orni's Ml=
~penfrdllter niht ourb 4potbefer per-
fanft, 2ofalasenten liefern es Dem
Tublifum oireft aus Dem Elaborate.
rillm Der Seriteaer, Sr. Beter Sabr,
rtep & Cons 60, 250t @oibington
Wlpo, Chicago, 81. Wn5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
NefdjGfte=2 nlenner
pptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 aamu 9fa5a = biibib moblierte
refine 13immer. SOC, 75c lno 81 pro
Eaa; Der BoGbe $500 n1lo %auftpdrts.
Eelcpbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17

: Samft 8rieas-s~ Sarmaries.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
gehrer aeindlt.

@eiudt miro elm 2ebrer fir sic
Green Sill" Shule in @iiloeroe,
Sermin 8 Monate. 4pplifanten mo.
gen iib menoen al Mlbert 4eimer II.
Gbfuiu Sdlatber, gnlperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-17
Se6reriteae 0eiuh.

Gin dIterer, proftiid e~rfobrener
9ebrer fud)t Stellune fir ben n1tb-
item 9ermin. aoreiie: Sp.0 odemann,
8eimar, Ger. 81. /.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27

The vacancy in the United States
Senate caused by the death of Senator
William ]. stone of Missouri, recalls
the fact that once for period of two
years, Missouri had only one Senator.
This situation, which was the first of
the kind in the United States, was one
of the most remarkable vacancies in
the history of the United States
Senate.
1t resulted from the retirement to
private life of Senator David Rice
Atchison of Missouri. Atchison and
Benton were colleagues, and they
were enemies. Both of Missouri's
senators had achieved conspicuous
leadership at the national capital
Atchison had attained to the presi-
dency of the Senate. He was chosen
to this high honor at time when the
Senate was composed of the Nations
greatest coterie of statesmen-Webs-
ter, Clay, Calhoun, Douglas, Benton,
TOmbs and Sumner; and it was while
he was president of the Senate that
States for one day The terms of
President Polk and of Vice-President
Dallas expired on Saturday night,
March 8, 1S49, and President Taylor
was not inaugurated until the follow
ing Monday. Atchison, therefore, be-
came acting President for the Sunday
intervening.
The Deadlock of 1856.
Atchison was politically strong
enough as leader in the Nation and in
the state of Missouri to organize a
successful opposition to Benton, who
was defeated when he came forward
for election to his sixth term. Atchi-
son, however, soon discovered that
Benton's defeat and Benton's over
throw were not synonymous terms.
Benton promptly announced his de-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS

The Junior Red Cross movement has
been taken up with enthusiasm by the
children in Columbia. Those in the
grade schools have been especially in
terested in the movement, and many
of the children who have not been
able to contribute the 25 cents neces-
sary for membership, have done every
thing to help make up the quota for
their, school, from selling old iron and
bottles, to peddling brooms. Most
of the girls have signed up to help
convert the materials which their
money has bought into useful gar
ments for the soldiers; the boys will
work in war gardens.
This movement will prove a fine
thing. 1t will, of course, help finan-
cially. But the best thing that the
movement does is to give the school
children, no matter how young, nor
how poor, a chance to help. 1t creates
in them a feeling of responsibility
that something is depending upon
them, and that they will be slackers
if they do not do their share.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
HAD ONLY ONE
SENATOR FROM 1855-57

termination to make the race against
Senator Atchison when the election
should come around again in 1855, and
when the state legislature met, three
candidates presented themselves for
election to the United States Senate,
Atchison, Benton and Colonel Doni-
phan, the latter famous on account of
his expedition to Mexico. Neither of
these candidates was able to obtain a
majority of the votes necessary to a
choice. The deadlock continued
throughout the session and was un-
broken when the legislature adjourn
ed. The legislature thus failed to
elect a successor to Atchison and At
chison's seat in the Senate was vacant
for two years.
First Vacancy In Senate.
1t was the first time that such a
thing ever occurred in the history of
the United States. The same thing
has since occurred as result of dead
locks in other states.
Benton was succeeded in the Sen
ate Dy Henry ). Geyer OF 81. LOUIS, the
only Whig who ever served in the
Senate from Missouri. Geyer was sue
ceeded by Trusten Polk.
Polk was elected governor in 1856
Ten days after his Inauguration the
legislature elected him to the United
States Senate, whereupon he resigned
as governor. Hancock Jackson sue
ceeding TO the governOrship, Benton
was a candidate for both governor
and senator at the same time, and
Polk, defeated him for both offices.
Two years after Atchison's retire
ment to private life, his vacant seat
was filed by James S. Green, elected
by the legislature as the colleague of
Senator Geyer, who for two years had
been Missouris sole representative in
the upper house Of Congress.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
Daily Food Hint

The question of planning meals
grows daily more important The
housewife is in an especially trying
position. The needs of her family and
the requests of the Food Administra-
tion seem at first glance at variance
The word ''save" has been over-em-
phasized in the public mind and the
word substitute" overlooked.
A very large percentage of barley
-four can be used in most home re-
cipes as a substitute for the wheat
-four that the country is asked to
save. 1t is adaptable in products
leavened with baking powder to SO
per cent substitution, and in some
cakes and biscuits to 100 per cent. In
yeast breads 33H per cent is possible,
and in combination with potatoes or
other substitutes so per cent can be
used.
Lower rice prices are in prospect.
The cause of advance is attributed to
an order of one million bags for Amer
ican fighting forces and the Allies.
The knowledge that a banana is
equivalent to a large slice of bread
or a small pat of butter or that an
apple, an orange, four prunes, four
dates, or a cup of peas may not only
take the place of bread but actually
add something which the bread does
not contain, means that we may be
the gamers from our own sacrifices.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
STUDENTS DESIGN A POSTER
Defense Council Uses One Made In
School of Journalism.


Missouri Leads in Food Increase
is the title of a poster design by the
class in writing of advertising in the
School of Journalism of the Uniyer-
sity for the Missouri Council of De-
fense. A proof of the poster has been
received by Dean F. B. Mumford,
chairman of the council. The object
of the poster, which is to be distributed
over the state, is to show how Mis-
souri, responded to the nations call
for food and attained record for in
creased crop production in 1917 over
the preceding season, ranking fifth
among the states.
Crop comparisons are represented
on the poster by drawings of ears of
corn, sack of wheat and potatoes.
Lesser crops are represented by lines
whose relative lengths suggest the
ratio of increased production. The
chief illustration is that Of plough
man behind a team that is straining
every muscle. A vision of the boys
in the trenches" is represented above.
An outline of the state map is the
frame of this illustration.
The size of the poster is % by 25
inches. 1t will be printed in red and
black.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELEC.
TION.

Friday, May 10th, 1918.
In compliance with an order of the Board
Of Directors of the Columbia School Dis
trict made at a meeting held April %
1918, NOTICE is hereby given to the tar
payers of said district that special school
election will be held in the corridor of the
first floor at the Court House on
FRIDAY, MAY 10th. 1918,
to submit the following proposition -
To increase the annual rate of taxation
sixty 1907 cents on the $4,000 valuation
for school purposes (teachers and ineiden-
dental expenses) over and above the
amount the board may levy under the
law.
The polls at said election VIII be open
from z o'clock a. III. until o'clock 2. m.
on said day.
1t was further ordered by the board that
o. W. Boutwell,, w. A. Shaw, A. Jeffries
and Simon Hedrick be appointed as Judges
and NJ. T. Andrews, f. Forrest Thomas,
W. II. Guitar and NJ. l.. Lipscomb as
clerks Of said election.
Done by order Of the Board Of Directors
this 25th day of April, 1918.
JNO. L. HENRY,
Sec'y Board of Directors.
Note The levy submitted is not an in
crease over that of last year but OF the
amount that may be levied by the board
without a vote.
JNO. l.. HENRY,
(1SS-199) Secretary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
THE LAST RIGHT

When Rupert Brooke wrote from
the battle line that if he fell there
would be some corner of a foreign
field forever England" he gave utter
ance to what is in the soldiers heart
and brought to parents the message
that their sons dust would mingle
with the dust of the land those sons
were defending.
And now in America, here and
there, more and more as time goes
on, comes this message in a direct
way. Your son, who has given his
life for freedom, has been buried at
the front
1t is a peculiar thing-our desire
to have the body of loved one
buried near But it is a physical i'm
possibility for those who go down be-
fore the German guns. and the Ameri-
can mother acquieses, though her
heart may bleed.
And he who has fallen would have
it so. He had transcribed self when
he offered his own body as the wall
against which the surge of Prussian-
ism should break and shatter. No
nobler impulse had come into his
life; he is entitled to the honor of
giving his body to the soil on which
his courage and selfilessnee had reach
ed their zenith.
That soil is America
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST

WHEREAS, George w. Vanlandingham
and Mary NJ. Vanlandingham, his wife, by
their certain deed of trust, dated the 18th
day of May, 1915, and recorded In the Of
flee of the Recorder of Deeds Of Boone
County, Missouri, in Deed of Trust Book
l2I, at page s., conveyed to the undersign-
ed, Boone County Trust Company, cor
pOratiOn organized under the laws OF the
State of Missouri, as trustee, all of their
right, title and interest in and 10 the fol-
lowing described real estate, lying. being
County of Boone and State of Missouri, to-
wit: Lots Number Four "a, Five (5),
Six (6), Seven %, Eight (S), Ten Q0),
Twelve Q2), Fourteen Q4) and Sixteen
City of Columbia, Boone County, Mis-
souri,, which said deed Of trust or con-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-27

yeyance was made In trust to SECURE ., !,
payment Of certain promlssory pota A.
said deed Of trust fully described: ana
WHEREAS, default has been made q,
the payment of said note, and also the in
terest thereon, and said note and deed q,
trust remains unpaid; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned trustee has
been requested by the legal holder af
said note to exercise the power of ssIa
in IT vested by said deed of trust;
NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance
with the provisions Of said deed of trnst
and at the request of said legal holder ~
said note, notice is hereby given thar tSa
undersigned, Boone County Trust Com
pany, trustee, will proceed to sell the
above described real estate to the highest
bidder for cash in hand ut tie Sontb
front door Of the Court House in the Civ
of Columbia, Boone County, Missouri AZ
public vendue on
TUESDAY, MAY 21st 1918
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after.
noon of said day, to satisfy said note. in.
terest on said note, and the cost of ex.
ecuting this trust.
Boone County Trust Company, Trustee
By 5. HUNT
(lSS-2O9) Vice-President.