davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

All German troops in Austria-H Hun gary, Italy or the Balkans must be out, or interned within 5 days Destruction of any property by re- treating forces is specifically forbid den.
 Ships to be surrendered include IS modern Austrian submarines, three battleships, three light cruisers nine destroyers, 12 torpedo boats, one mine layer and six Danube monitors to be designated by the Allies. All other war craft are to be concentrated and disarmed under Allied direction.
 Free navigation of all Austrian waters by both the war and commer- cial fleets of the Allies is provided for.
 The Danube route is to be kept open by the occupation or dismantIing of fOrtresses to be selected by the Allied commander. The existing blockade of the Allies against Austria remains unchanged, Austrian ships being liable to capture where found except where a commission to be named later, provides otherwise.
 All enemy naval aircraft arc to be put out of com mission and conCen- trated under Allied control. All Aus
 
 occupied Italian ports is to be left untouched.
 All fortresses protecting Austrian naval bases or stations are to be occupied and the arsenal at Pola is specifically surrendered. All Allied craft held by Austria are to be re- turned immediately.
 The only organized military force Austria is permitted to retain is limited to that necessary to maintain order in her own borders.
 Military clauses:
 One-The immediate cessation of hostilities by land, by sea and air.
 Two-Total demoblization of the Austro~ Hungarian army and immedi- ate withdrawal of all Austro- o-Hungar ian forces operating on the front from the North sea to Switzerland.
 Within Austro Hungarian territory, limited as in clause three below, there shall only be maintained as an organized military force a @ re- duced to pre-war effectives. (effec- tiveness?)
 Half the divisional, corps and army artillery and equipment shall be col lected at points to be indicated by the Allies and United States of Amer ica. for delivery to them. beginning with all such material as exists in the territories to be evacuated by the Austro- Hungarian forces.
 'Chree--Evacuation of all territories invaded by Austro- Hungary since the beginning of the war. Withdrawal within such periods as shall be deter mined by the Commander-in-chief of the Allied forces on each front of the Austro- Hungarian armies behind a line fixed as folloWs:
 From Pic Umbrail to the north of the Stelvio it will follow the crest of the Rhetian Alps up to the sources of tho Adige and the Eisach, passing thence by Mounts Reschen and Bren- ner and the heights of Oetz and zoal- 1 Ter The line thence turns south crossing Mount Toblach and meeting the present frorttier Carnic Alps. It follows this frontier Up to Mount ] Taryls and after Mount TarviS the watershed of the Julian Alps by the Col of PrediI, Mount Mangart, the Trlcorno (Terglou) and the water ! shed of the Co.'s vdi ~Rodberdox ,Pad-
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
FAVOR DEMOCRATS.
Pupils In Room at High School
 Hold Election"

Pupils in 8 room at tne High school held 8 straw election" today and tn 9 result was a victory for the demo- ratio candidates at the polls tomorrow. The results were:
 For Governor-Thomas J. spellacy. democrat, IS; Governor Marcus IT.. Holcomb, republican, '.
 For Congressman---C ngres3 man Augustine Lcnergan, democrat, 19; Mayor George A. Quigley, G.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-The occupa- tion of Trieste by Allied naval contin- gents was in response to an invitation from the committee on public welfare, which was sent from Triest to Ven ice by torpedo boat, according to Vi- enna telegrams received here. A diff ficult situation had arisen in the town, while danger is threatened Trieste be- cause of the Austrian troops streaming back from the front
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
SOCIALISTS INSIST ON
 KAISER'S MEDICATION.

London, Nov. 4.--The German so- cialists are not satisfied with the en- peror's proclamation issued Sunday, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. The Vor- Waerts says:
 The manifesto will not in any way change the standpoint of the Social ists nor weaken the demand for ab- dication,''
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
SPEAKS AT DEVENS
 TO SOLDIER BOYS
Dr. F. B. Cross Of First Baptist Church Expects to be at Can
 torment for Several Days.

Rev. Dr. F.. B. Cross, pastor of the First Baptist church, left today for Camp Devens, upon invitation to speak to the soldiers there. He expects to remain at the camp for several days. Dr. Cross is a virile, aggressive talker and the invitation came because of his wide reputation in this respect.
 A special ceremonial service for the late Lieut.. H. Leslie Eddy. U. S. Marines, who was killed in France, will be held next Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the First Baptist church of which Lieut.. Eddy was a member. The memorial will be of a simple nature and all friends of the dead hero are invited.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

It was reported from Paris yester-
 having seized the Austro- Hungarian fleet at Fiume, sent q wireless mes- sage to President Wilson stating sels to the United States government or representatives of the Allied navies-
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
sTUERGKH's ASSASSIN FREE,
DT. Adler, Slayer of Austrian Premier,
 Liberated From Prison,

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--Dr. Frieder- ich Adler, who assassinated Austrian Premier Stuergkh on October 21, 1916, has been released from prison, according to Vienna adYiess.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
CAMPAIGN COMES TO CLOSE;
 BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORY

Senatorial elections held the center of the stage in many New England states. Former Governor David l. Walsh, democrat, is opposing Senator Weeks, republican, in Massachusetts; Representatives George F. O'Shaunes- sy, democrat, is fighting for LeBaron B. Colts seat in Rhode Island; New Hampshire is concerned in two con- tests between John F.. Jameson, dem ocrat and George H. Moses, republi- can, and Eugene E. Reed, democrat, and Governor Henry w. Reyes, re- publican.
 Atlanta, Ga., Nov 4.-Senators will be elected in all southern states to- morrow, except Florida In five states, Virginia, South Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, there is no republican opposition, and even where republican candidates are making contests, there has been no particular interest in the campaign.
 Democratic leaders predict that the normal party vote will be cast and that the south will return @ solid dem ocratlc delegation to the senate as heretofore.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
Rome, Nov. 4.-News of the occupa-

Rome, Nov. 4.-News of the occupa- ton of Trieste has caused great joy and enthusiasm throughout Italy. Vast cheering throngs are everywhere in the streets, cheering the king, the army and the navy. In Rome the bells of Monte Cittorio and at the capitol were -rung. --~- - ---s.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

London Nov. 4.--At dawn today British troops south of the Scheldt river attacked on a wide front, ac cording to a report received from Field Marshal Haig. The report says the attack has been launched satis- faCtorily.
 Paris, Nov. 1.-The French First army during October in the fighting of the Disc front, took 10,387 pris- oners, 113 cannon and 1,500 machine guns, the statement announces.
 Rome, Nov. 4.-The entire Italian front continues to move forward, the war office announced today.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
|. $. NAVAL SQUADRON
 MAY OCCUPY TRIESTE
Jugo-Slavs Prepared to Hand Over Fleet to
 America.

Amsterdam, Nov. 3.--It is very pos itively reported from Pola, the Aus trian naval base on the Adriatic, that Trieste soon will be occupied by an American fleet.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
Americans Talzc 1000 Prisoncrs

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Nov. 5, : r. m. (By the Associated Pressl l--More than 4,O00 prisoners were captured by the Americans in this sector today. The number of guns and other booty is steadily growing. The right flank of the American line now is at Halles, on the heights overlooking the Mouse river
 East of the Mouse from north of Remoiville where the roads are choked with retrcating Germans to north of Stenay, on the east bank of the river, where the railway yards are filled with troop trains leaving for the rear, the Germans are falling back. (from Remoiville to Stenay is about 1-2 miles.) The artillery fire from the hills behind the German lines seems to indicate the reluctance of those in command to yield to the evident desire of the men in the line to withdraw.
 Equal activity is displayed behind the American lines but it is of oppo- site character. Far to the rear slow ly moving conveys as well as truck trains are filled with troops being rushed forward to support those who, in somo cases, in trucks, are keeping Up the fast pace set by the retiring Germans.
 Charged With BayonetS Against Foe.
 BaTricourt was occupied about o'clock this morning, the southern end of the village having been taken Saturday night The distance between the Americans and Germans was less than 300 yards. Ordered to advance,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
ITALIANS TO CELEBRATE
New Britain Residents Plan Street Parade in Honor of Countrymen's Victory Over Austrians.

Arrangements for a celebration of the Italian military victory over Aus tria are being hurriedly made today by local Italians and a street parade, with bands and speeches, will be held this evening. The parade will form at the armory at o'clock and march through the principal streets of the city.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
WEATHER.

Hartford, Nov. 4.--Fore- cast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled, probably rain tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight. Colder Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04
AMERICANS STRIKE FOR SEDAN AS HUN LINE BREAKS BEYOND REPAIR;
 BAYONET CHARGE IN BARRICOURT

With the American Army n1 the Sedan Front, Nov. 4--(BE Associated N'ress) troops pushing nOrthWard towards Sedan early last night had reached Sommauthe five miles north of Buzancy and 13 miles south of Sedan.
 9:25 a. m.--The center of the ad- Va1clng line is held by troops from New Iork, Maryland and West Tir- ginia. To the right and left of them are regulars and troops from New York, Now Jersey, the District of Columbia, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and New Mexico
New Britain herald., 1918-11-04

lcontinued on Eleventh Page)s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
WOMEN FORM MoRKRooM

Sixteen women enrolled for work at
the auxiliary Red Cross workroom
which opened the first Of the week at
the home Of Mrs. Fran C~oatsworth.
Mrs. Coatsworth has given up two
rOom for the work, and has furnished
one sewing machine. Another machine
has been loaned by Mrs. John Gamble.
The rooms are lighted by Q windows
and are ideal for the purpose, says
Mrs. E. A Shannon, who will super
wise the work, assisted by Mrs. Sam
Sharp and Mrs. NJ. F. Horton
The other women enrolled at the
work roo mare Mrs. W. W. johnson,
Mrs, S. P. Guthrie, Mrs. Frank Nc
Farland, Mrs. Frank Coatsworth, Mrs
]. B. Quisenberry, Miss Alta Richie,
Mrs. Sidney Garrett, Mrs. James Gar
rett, Mrs. Rube McCord, Mrs. Robert
MePheeters, Mrs. John Gamble, Jr.,
Mrs. Fritz ~Langenbaeh and Mis-
Ruth Rouse.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

in the Navy eight years and re-en-
listed when the war came on. The
remaining unmarried son is Just Is
and already is wishing he could sleep
off the intervening years between the
present and the time he can enlist,
too. He lives with his mother in st.
Louis and she calls him her baby. He
lets her do it because she's his mother
but he proves conclusively that he is
anything but a baby when he gets on
his scout uniform, or works in the war
garden with the other fellows.
The two married sons who are with
in the draft age have both been placed
in class IA. Neither claimed ex-
emption and both will be called soon.
They live in St. Louis. The Oldest
son, Oliver, who is beyond draft age,
is also married. He is farming and
raising corn, wheat and other supplies
for Uncle Sam, besides doing his part
when it m to Liberty Bonds and
war work Of other kinds.
Mrs. Beahan was left a widow when
her youngest son was a baby in long
clothes. She has had the entire re-
sponsibility of rearing her family Of
sons and n daughter and has reas-
ons to be proud of the job.
Mrs. Lloyd recently received a pic
ture Of her sever brothers, all taken
together, with an American flag
draped back Of them. She frankly
admits that she is proud Of being their
only sister, and says she doesn't be-
lieve anybody blames her for being
so.
DR.. Mcdowell Bolts, who recently
passed all examinations for entrance
into the United States Medical Re-
serve Corps, Monday received papers
signifying that he has been granted a
captains commission.
He has not yet taken the oath of his
office but will do so at once, and later
will receive orders for active service
and instructions about purchasing his
uniform and other equipment.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
Nnrrcr or pIrRLICATION

IN III NJ vi ta Aaaaatls
Whereas, the Mexico FAR aS sor in
tion, a corporation, filed Us PeS roUnty,
the Circuit Court Of Audrain Eou't ,bs
Missouri, on May /, 1918, giving ,csi.
names Of Stockholders tnelr rd
dences. and number of shares IN Inc
by each of them, and setting lol. nora.
assets and liabilities OF sara 'V, the
ton, and giving the names ,uJ the
creditors of said corporation am" and
amounts owing to said creditor, tion
said petition praying for q dlsSGi Hroby
of said corporation; notice i ~ saii
given to ali parties interesieu u cause,
corporation to appear anG s.O The first
il any they have, on or before .mr ID.
dav of the next term Of THIS , SIS' vhy
Wit: the third day Of June, i9io, GJis.
said c-ornoration should not De ii
solved. according to the prayer
said petition. ,h,t A true
of this notice be publlsn'U weekly
Mexico Weekly Ledger, d Avdrain
newspaper published N 10y for
co"ntvl Missouri, once q wegA ,aid
three weeks consccutiycly anu 5ayI
notice TO be at least twenly,oUv"t regu.
before the first day OF inc "
lar term Of this court .fGrial seal
Witness my hand ara Saas in Mex.
Of said Court. Done at Office
leo, Missouri, this May lSti I0TT,
Clerk OF the Audrain O0O"''
Circuit Court. pocord.
A true copy from Che Er'O CLERK.
Attest; Z. =, biltorncy for
j. w. Burlington "''O
Association. lo'H
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
WOMEN TO REGISTER

Sam Wallace, Mexico Chief Of Po-
lice, has received notice from Wash
ington that women who are consind-
cred alien enemies must be register
ed as well as alien men. This order is
in accordance with a bill recently pass
ed by the President, making women
liable to the Espionage Act.
The notice to Mr.. Wallace says that
the Government believes there will be
as many women to be registered as
there were men. The Mexico police
department is complimented on the
work done in registering the men.
Blanks and other information con-
corning the registration have not yet
been received.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

II Ecser& O. z sy nv IN ae
T. 5 NEy Saunel a. Rlsaul tsok
w lzS S-5u 2 tas frs game Ct,
Suazy hzsaL ever Fzve5 z Nv
ErA7Z il wss paye5 ~ Basto1 BE-
yge1 the Amy za Nzyy uhs-5
were ttrS IoaSzn5 Pcols present
AID shc game Vas a ms exiting
one resulting IN a veNZ to- liz
Navy 4 uunhs- Of leagues players
played IN the game whAh vzs a De-
o55eily close one
Word has bec7 received fooz Pear
Chapman, stating that he passed rs
L. s Marine examinations successful
ly and VII be stationed at Pans
Isle, s. C. Mr.. Chapman enlisted II
Columbia a week ago. and went to S.
Louis Wednesday 10 Be examined fol
service in the marines
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
WHITLEY SAYS MOMENT.
IS HLPPIEST OF LIFE

AlAasA uAurc haa nps hesa uns
% 81 u-.cs - hs ooaiag into ~
nr~sNprL Scuator NeZphoa ?.
Wlnv vas rrcsio ~ q zrge erovd
a. Auania euuuy uca sss vOae-
urah - u1n stoEre3 in Nexio Pr
asv ahcncua Wa ~ Senator
appsano5 or tn uear platform q 0s
tran ~ "a aprlas31 ~ ~ eres1
snE the hanf q Nixssun M1ftay Ac-
aaoay FEye3 70 eucs I'm nue
WV criA 49, e ~TAcre ~ ~
-mcrs cur s~cnstor- ard Mr. NJ
ny NM s.3 szlS d cvsuecay
NSyer Frsuk Hsrsisca hrcfy Fce
ssutos IN e. Msxco reoF,e IS a
usa 40 h.a =arrsr3 a NsNioe SRI
ara . u.a uhan AZ vcrc r,s1 En1
rroa3 b hnno1
Scnrsor WllAtys hrst wsras tSai
h ez2nilE fas F-0oG ~ nc2nt
Aoul vvocs u = ~ hsrpszt
mans-t Oghs he vhoal sss,d "a ~
- whc-v / vas ho-a a. yesr esOsSs
rrusarauve a. wRshrEtA
TIE urRms3t suassoS Hcn Ne.i
90 tc ssy azs ~ aggravated ~ Asa-
r. uASh hsz ecoa 3ars IN Sa5 rosA
zS thss IT. rcsroaxAaS II As a.
6S uN uzuxza1y zPorzz SS
ncW
ne ehssf sanora q every leysl
Amuisar se3V e VA ~ vzz
NJ Wl1y erred and ho2 applause
Anesanod and arpuovca tie state
most Uo SPEAKER z33c5 that il vas
his eva firm sEef that the pot5sy
q The ua0oa aAolA e baked by 8
determined ard ~rsSohute pcpalseG He
Vas ap7lauis5 sEzia when he said
thsi the best Say 70 win the war was
. 10 suppors President Wilson.
Whea the senator said: May l take
word 70 President wilson at Wash
agtoa that yoa are wiling TO stand
BY hn.- there were cheers and
shouts Of Yes and "You bet from
the crowd
Mr.. Whitley said several times tia.
he was glad to be here and that he
owed an that he is to Audrain County.
After a further pledge to do his
best TO represent the county wOrthily.
the senator, with signs Of emotion in
his woke and face, said. 81 love every
man, woman and child and every inch
Of soil in this county. When you are
in Washington, come and see me-
Before the train pulled out, Senator
Whitley shook hands with many Of
those he knew and called by name 9th.
ers whom he saw in the crowd.
He was on his way to Moberly
where he spoke at a patriotic rally
Saturday. The 4:52 Wabash was held
here ten minutes for him 20 speak.
Judge Alex Carter. Mayor ]. F
Harrison and r. II. White aecompan.
jed Senator Whitley from this city Il
Ceutralia Friday Afternoon on the Wa.
bash train.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
Finds Lost Medal

DIR, II. S. Daniel, Saturday night,
while looking through the ruins Of
the recent fire which destroyed his
office, came across a medal, the first
he won for distance running at Mis-
sour University. The medal is Of
bronze. and credits him with q three
mile run in eighteen minutes and hf-
ty-eight seconds. DR.. Daniel made
better time than this, but he was es-
pecially attached to the prize mas
much as II was the first that be had
won.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Mexico Citizens Have PrOfited
By 1t

II yea have haeksche, urinary trou-
hles. days Ct dizziness, headaches or
nervousness. strike al the seat OF the
trouble. These are often the syrnp-
toms Of weak kidneys and there IS
grave danger in delay. Deans Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments are endorsed by
over $1,000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy have prov
ed its merit in many tests. Mexico
readers should take fresh courage in
the straightforward testimony Of a
Mexico citizen.
Mrs. ". C. Owen, us Anderson St,
says: About a year ago my kidneys
didn't act as they should. Ny back
nearly killed me and when walking
about, doing NY homework, I had to
put my hands on my hips for sup
port. ! was 20 dizzy | was afraid TO
walk across the floor. As Doan's
kideny Pills had been used in my
familyI decided to get some and sent
to LeweIyn & Sons Drug Store for
them. I used Doan's as directed and
they soon ended the trouble"
Price, zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that
drs. Oven had. Foster-MiIburn Co.
Mfgrs-, Buffalo. n. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
GROSsLHWAHTsPUBuC
COAL FOR WINTER

Lelteaaus . Gorcracr Wan.cs
croslsy. uho = fcdsrzi RuFi A
1nstzssf FER Hi.sosfL has sFPcaL
"a h m McNeo Camhu q Ccn-
zerre fsr al IN Ae noxencni e have
az rsshs by and store o. neat win
terf surrv 81 cal n Oazher q
Cs1ncrcs Montay. n raFoase %
Crosleys rcqaes1 aPpsalcd tsroarA
~ rcusrzFe- fer an cary hsyiag e
cal In lis letter % Msxio0 cros
iey stated,
IA Is tAe rstriotc asg q an cit
Eeus % Missouri. in tAs oriss q ne
Nei3 War, % take stsrs 10 nin-
miss IA - far a. i hunsn6y Pss-
Ne dazrcr u a rccurrvnce e fuel
shsutsre ia this Sia,e aaiar Ne
wintcr - isiS-ieia I an appalling
- ~ conncrcial eluhs q TIE State
ths Ssi euanlEc1 svcnue throaeA
wASh % rcasA tAs pOFle of~aVely
fcr al Ard csereuiio. Ar tse novc~
asat Ter Tn csFS eayisr and storage
- S1l
-fsd sAortsr fer DoNt vizter can
~ SvCrtea 0sN ~ ceFg SSying and
sisrSN saa ths inPrAaoe - tbs
czusS ~ ~ stroagS sHeed uROa The
rSoaae Of cscA comzsaiN IN this
SztN nzi IS he rcazoa I an scoking
ne assistance a. yoz erg1aiatiOa-
~CoNl cannot Be aOrca At ne EincS
hat i car b. storoa j. ems and GEL
lzus % private and commercial and
in6astrial consggcrS Orders PLACED
rev for immediate delivery VIII serve
The dual purpose Of keeping the mines
busy and the railroads transporting
coal at a tine when they are in far
better shape 10 handle il than in the
winter. Urge your people to buy at
once
MAKE the slogan Of your people
for this spring and summer Buy coal
early and help win the var"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09

~ neAAAnAa ~ HRANU
CO hH fzsrJ = a. sy
n "a h-r h H.~ CO.
D. r@ ~ IA ua ety. a. ,,
vu uT E71hr 81 aRy Sa
pek kem n ~ hrtr a.
@e~-FrEuzs ~ zs-ue
u.ry Msdre fiuu
FRANCE kEl = IsiS-nsrr NJ.
Wa Meku ~ $500 go
q ~ h-tn tAzt - ~ E-s thui
~ ksAf sSreea No. wSl II
sarc-f v-u@ h1vrrs frrsnc-
ycs ~ . ona thi.k e ay hyl
eHu En yasz 81 xhick uzas IN
Nun-uE hspy dsu uy vrO
49, Al uoeE as frs So us-i
.usA h-cnuse b wu e1nr auzs
mu ] hai sriuE rualaa IA %
vE trr Eh4ti We cu-rG aus ag-s
] t9-nU o. svR lEy haL ca And
Z ae 80 nasH mEry frtCr& r
Nruoo q wu srs sc lssu ar-e
ua W murcE ss Kansss CO u
wu h. X T. aa Z nsE ~ Srua,
C gut speri "a moafs O. ~
du snr whaA I r51unN "a X
g. AID finishes ha Sho& Uhsu ~
- Calct eu Han laG Au-us Eni
v an ESr an m ahc S~uE
Caw lns an Gang Sr&~s war
VhH Ell car y sSOu or waR
a. tn eonsa-H E ou dviSu Is
v- suc S1mF ay =v -
VII b. AH5vat Or EEL o. eE uonsar
en- zpr--u1r En5 ualN
~ -azz-A be- al 6f uy t-lan
epsrzny HI Fg-&
Year frEn
=rN EnTmaN
Mexico weekly ledger., 1918-05-09
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Anna L. Myers and W.
3. Myers, her husband, Of Audrain
County, Missouri, by their deed Of
trust dated September Is, 1915, and
duly recorded in book AZ, at Page 5S4,
IN the Recorders office Of Audrain
County, Missouri, at Mexico, conveyed
to me, the undersigned trustee, for the
purpose of securing the Indebtedness
therein mentioned, the following de-
seribed property situated in Audrsin
County, Missouri, to-wit:
Begin at a point on the section line,
30 feet east of the Northwest corner
Of the Northwest Quarter of Sec. Is,
Twp. 81, Range 8, west, run thence
East 237 feet along the North line
of said Section, thence South parallel
with the East line Of Craig street,
16e feet to the North line Of Baker
street, in the City of Mexico, thence
West along the North line Of Baker
street, 18h feet, thence North para.
Hell with the East line Of Craig street
50 feet, thence West, parallel with the
North line of Baker street 2l8lz feet
to the East. line Of Craig street thence
North along the East line q Cralg
street, SO feet to the point Of begin
ming.
Which said conveyance was MADE IN
trust to secure the payment Of one
certain negotiable promissory ho.e'
together with the interest thereon
and in said deed Of trust fully descrlO-
ed, and,
WHEREAS, the annual interest," on
the note secured BY said decd Of uuss
is now past due and remains unPaIa
and the legal holder Of said mote mas
elected to declare all Of said indeo'eu-
ness due and payable, nj
NOW, THEREFORE,, | W. W. ~.
lock, the undersigned trustee AZ A.,
request Of the legal owner ana hoIas,
Of said indebtedness, do HEREBY s''
notice that / will, on
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1918
between the hours of . o'clock a, NJ
and 8 o'clock p. m, Of that gay,
the East front door Of the Auuran
County Court House, in Mexico, Ms'
souri,, sell the above described ptOPt
erty, Mt public vcndue, to the n,sn Il
bidder, for cash, for the purpose ~
diseharging the Indebtedness ,ost
ed by said deed of trust, the lhtetv
thereon, and the costs OF eEeSu''
N' Trustee,