davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03

The Herald enters another new
year and wishes to thank those
who have helped it attain its
present place in the newspaper
world. Without them it could
not have been accomplished.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03
Takers up Notice.

About lst of November 1917, at my
place II miles north west of Hayti, the
following: Two bay mares weighing
about 800 lbs each, about 10 or IL
years old.
l2.27-l7 A. MCALEXANDER.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03

Have you resolved to become
a better citizen? Wouldn't it be
a good one, if carried out?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03
Petrihed Body Found.

The petrified body Of woman
buried seventeen hundred years ago
has been eXcavated near Dente, Hol.
land.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03
SCHOOL NOTES.
~ W. 4. Johnson. su petin.endcnt

HONOR RoLL-FoURTH MONTH.
High School, Warren Ray,
Earl Hudgens, Felix LeSieur,
Ellis Kohn, George Sigler, Cora
Mae Meatte, Gladys Chism, Edith
Davis, Mayme Hudgens, Iva
Alexander, Lillian Elliston, Car.
rie Sigler.
Mr.. Roses room-Helen Guffy,
Allie Cameron, Grace Rowe,
Pearl Cameron, Etfie Ball, Luther
Hamilton, Kos Doris, Cora Tabb,
Carmel Popham, Myrtle Lee
Hopkins, Anna Hamilton, Carl
Martin, Louie Kohn, Emmons
Alexander, Ernest Lefler, Mancil
Creely, Martha Welker.
Mr.. O'Connor's room-Naomi
Harbert, Juanita Herrell, Vir-
ginia Morgan, Lena Spencer, Es.
sic Spencer, Herminna Sturm,
Jim T. Dunn, Hugh Doris, Her.
man Dycus, Virgil Money, Har.
old Popham, Shamel Yearta.
Miss Pickens' room-Georgia
Cameron, .Mazie Cole, Bertha
Cooper, Hazel Hudgens, Hattie
Fern Herrell, Buell. Lowry, Alice
LaFont, Cora Mullen, Irene
Warth, Mayes Chism, Harbert
Hudgens, Bertel Hopkins, Moore
Schilling, Rachel Spencer, Elva
Crest.
Miss Berry's room -Floss;e
Baker, Louise Crest, Jennie Dell
Hudgens, Lena Mullen, Hazel
Quillin, Willie Robertson, Celesta
Sturm, Gladys Trout, Bertha
.. Hamilton, Cecil Busby, Charles
Cooper, Charles Morgan, Amos
Dowd, Joe Prince, Leslie Ready,
James Hensley.
Miss Borer's room-Chester
Pruitt, Earl Lewis, Opal Hensley,
Georgia Lewis, Virginia Crider,
Almeda Watts, Herbert Milsap,
Paul Gwin, Wynford Hanes, Roy
Money.
Miss Wirsching's room-Ruth
Belts, Juanita Johnson, Ketha
Crest, Janice Warth, Wofford
Akers, Mont Sullivant, Raymond
Hanes, Osie Gill, Mary Sue Bet,
tbs. Lottie Cook, Pearl Hedge,
Doris Hopkins, Jewel Riles, How
ard Craig, James Hurt, Charles
Stantil, Albert Davis.
Miss Mcfarland room-John
Sturm, Teddy Davis, Norris
Ingle, James Olree, Hardy Ward,
Lola Hensley, Dorothy Cresswell,
Mildred Popham, Ruby Bettis.
The campaign for the sale OF
Red Cross" seals closed Tues
day. The rooms taking part in
this work made good showing
The spirit manifested by the
children in this work is com.
mendable.
The number of seals sold by
rooms is as follows: High School
$50, room Z 14l4, room 6 975,
room ) 6S1, room / 443. Total
4172.
Blair Buckley, Glass '16, visit.
ed school Tuesday before leaving
for the State University at
Columbia.
Miss Hill spent the holidays
with homefolks at Fulton, Miss
Lambert at Oran and Benton,
Misses Pickens and Berry a,
Cape Girardeau. Miss Borer al
Charlottesville, Mr.. Rose a,
Morehouse. The other teachers
spent the holidays in Hayti.
B. F. Brooks, our teacher al
Camp Funston, is now Corpora
Brooks.
Semester examinations were
held last Thursday and Friday
The grades will be issued soon
| n
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03
Steele News.
SUNBEAM.

I1dppy NSW lC"i'
Miss Ruby Lipscomb, spent
Christmas in Hayti, the guest of
Miss Grace Murphy.
Miss Lottie Huckaba of Nicola
spent two days here last week
with friends.
Max and Albert Kelley and
Vernon Wells, left Wednesday
for Lawton OKLA, to spend few
days with the Co. 3 boys.
Miss Gladys Moore, left Sun.
Y for Tenn, where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Miss Hattie Wirsching of
Hayti, was the guest of Mrs. T..
G. Beasley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Combs left
Sunday for Jefferson City, to
visit their son, Virgil, who is
serving a life time sentence in
the penitentiary for numbering
Tom l.. Allen on the 18th day OF
May 1917.
The attendance at the Metho.
dist Sunday school Sunday was
60, with S2.17 cents collection.
Miss Tommie Moore and Henry
Carter, of Pulltight neighborhood
were quietly married at the
home of the bride Monday after.
noon. The bride is the charming
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Moore. The groom is the
stepson of Jim Earl. We wish
the young couple much happi.
ness.
Fred Kelley, son of Mrs. Fan.
ME Kelley, who has been, in
training at Camp Funston,
Kansas, the past two months, is
home on a fifteen day furloueh.
Mrs. Beulah Greene was in
Charlottesville, Wednesday look.
ing over business matters.
Mrs. Nora Niche, Guy Niche
and Delsie Stewart spent New
Year day at Nicola.
Miss May Dell Wright of Ca
ruthersville spent holidays here
with friends.
In the Christmas drive for the
Red Cross. Xmas day. There
were 1913 new members. The
work is progressing nicely.
We are face to face with the
most stupendous crisis in human
history. This is the most mo
mentous hour that civilization
has known. There is no middle
ground. 1t is death or victory
Death to our country; death tt
the women and babies of thu
land; death to it's men; death tt
our civilization and to the civiliza
ton of the world, all on the side
or a complete victory of this
country and the Allies over Ger
many. The struggle will b.
long and a desperate one. 1t will
tax to the utmost every laten
and every developed mental
moral, spiritual, financial ant
physical force of this country
He who is a Stacker in thought
in word or deed is an enemy t,
every woman and every child il
this country, an enemy to oul
nation and to civilization. HI
who is not willing to throw int
this contest, in his Office, in hi
factory, on his farm, in his pulpit
in his teachers chair, in hi
work as a clerk, as an editor, a.
a machanic, or as day laborer
every ounce of his strength
mental and physical, and die i
need be in the work for his coun
try, as the soldier on the battle
field, is degenerate, a Stacker
a traitor, despicable creatur'
who should be spurned of al
men, as we believe he will be il
the eyes of the almighty as tn
lukewarm whom God has sal
will be spewed out of his moutl
81 L
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03

Sm.a. s.h! There went one OF
those resolutions | made.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03

Excello and Jaunita Flour still a
Buckley's.
Subscribe for the Herald.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1918-01-03

The Chillicothe Business Col
lege, Chillicothe. Mo-, informs us
that Joseph F.. Kohn enrolled
Monday in that institution for a
combined bookkeeping and type.
writing cou Sc.
DR., j. w Johnson. who has
been here on a furiough 10 spend
the Christmas holidays with his
family, left Tuesday night for
Camp Pike, Ark.
Hugh Harbert and Purl Baird,
soldier boys, were in from the
training camps the first of the
week for a short visit.
Fred Morgan and Pete Meatte
were business visitors to Caruth-
ersville Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
BRITISHERS MUST
ENLIST AT ONCE
Drafting Agreement with the United
States in Force-Recruiting at
Manchester. N. II.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July %
Brigadier General w A. White, head
Of the British and Canadian recruiting
mission in this country, has issued a
dnal call tos his eountrymenr in the
United States, notifying them that I'M
less they enlist under their colors at
once they will be drafted in the Ameri-
can army. The recruiting convention
between the United States and Great
Britain goes into force this week and
after limited time the chance. to. vol
unteer win cease. tA%
General White in his call says:
Son July 81 the recruiting conven-
ton between Great Britain, Canada
and the United States win come into
force and the period for voluntary en-
listment terminates on Sept. %.
During this period of 60 DAYS all
Britons and Canadians between the
ages of 90 and "A, both inclusive, have
an opportunity of offering their services
10 their own countries at time when
the services of every man are urgently
needed.
"Eor so days all British subjects be-
tween the above ages will be exempt
from the American draft and can en-
list at any recruiting depot of the Brit
ish and Canadian recruiting mission.
regardless of the fact that they NAV
have taken out first United States citi.
zen papers or have been classified in
class one.
During the period of 60 DAYS all
Britons and Canadians of 90 years of
age and those between the ages of 81
and "A both inclusive, will be reanired
to register on a date fixed by proelama
ton by the President and 80 DAYS af-
ter registration men of those ages will
be liable to the American draft.
On Sept IS the GO days within which
veu can volunteer expires and there
after you win be liable to draft into
the United States army For informa
ton as to rates of pay, separation al
lowance, etc, apply to the British
Canadian recruiting depot.
In connection with the notice issued
officially from the Canadian recruiting
mission, Maj. Guy Boyer, who is the
officer in command at this recruiting
station 9l3 Elm St, Manchester. issues
the following appeal to his eountrymen
here:
Britisher, the eyes of Great Britain
Canada and the United States are on
YOU Canada and Great Britain is call
ing you. BE true to the flag to which
you owe allegiance Does not the hero
&c fight and sacrifices that your brave
compatriots have made and are max
ing in this world war stir youa Dc
not hang back any longer. Now is
your opportunity to enlist voluntarily
step right out and take your place in
the rank of the armies of Great Brit
ain or Canada where you belong and
relieve the other man 'over there OF
your burden that he has been carrying
Tor four years. The United States i
now 'osesisg Won your release from any
obligation to this country to enable
you 10 return to your own country and
do what is right. Enlist now and be
worthy of this country and the country
to which you owe allegiance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
GOD SAVE OUR KING.
English National Hymn to Be Sung at
Recital Tomorrow Evening.

j. The suggestion has been made that
as compliment to the organist tomor-
row evening, Alexander Lamb. who is
an Englishman and will play an Eng
lish program in the First BAPTIST
church the congregation sing the Eng
fish national hymn, God Save Our Ora
cious King and then sing Ny Country
lis of Thee, at the close of the con
cert. 1t certainly would be appropriate
and would not make us any less Amer
leans. Following is the hymn:
God save our gracious King,
Long live our noble King,
God save the Kinel
Send him victorious.
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us,
God save the King,
Thy choicest gifts in store
On him be pleased tos pour,
Long may he reign.
May he defend our laws,
And ever give us cause,
To sing with heart and voice.
God save the Kfngl
Suggested second verse by Lord
Norton:
0 God, our cry for peace,
And prayer that war may cease,
Do Thou, Lord, heart
Then shall we Thee adore.
! And praise Thee evermore,
Singing with heart and voice,
God save the Kingl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30

The Crown Prince should he decorated
with the double cross
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
PERSONAL.

Harvey Canedy went to Greenfield
Sunday, where he has employment in the
Wells Brothers machine shop
Frank Dunklee is assisting in Seott's
grocery store during the time that vaca-
lions are beng taken by the clerks.
Mrs. G. H. Converse and son, Avalon
Converse, left this morning for a few
days automobile trip to North Thetford.
Miss GLADYS Adams stenoerapher II
the board of trade rooms went Snndag
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
PERSONAL.

John Kennedy and Louis Yauvey are
spending the week in Springfield, Mass.
Clessent Roberts returned yesterday
from Springfield (Vt.) where he had
been spending two weeks.
Miss Dorothy Knight of Springfield,
Mass, came yesterday to visit here
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Knight
Mrs. j. Adeline Perry went Sunday
to Athol, Mass, to visit her sister.
Her son, Z. Z. Perry, took her to Athol
in his automobile.
William 0'ConneH has taken position
in the wholesale department Of the Dun
ham Brothers company, beginning work
there this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Harris have moved
from 10 to 81 Pine street in the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis G
|Stiff.
@~AIr. and Mrs. J. Nv Canton moved
their household goods today from q
Washington street, to- Gardner, Mass.
where he has employment.
d. J. Stolte is having weeks vacation
from his work as shipping clerk for the
Durham Brothers company. Mrs. Stolte
and daughter, Mary, have returned from
an extended visit at her former home ii
Prince Edward Island
Mrs. L. B. White is storing her house
hold goods fand will close her home on
Grove street tomorrow. Mrs. White ant
daughter, Ruth. will leave tomorrow fol-
Bridgewater, where they will remain in
definitely. DIR. White left Sunday fol
Camp Greenleaf, Ga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
National League.


NHVIUHaI LtaBue HameS To-Day.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Moving Picture Bookings.

Today the Princess theatre presents
Myrtle Lint IN Nancy Comes Home,
and chapter 10 Of The Eagle s Eye,
The Invasion Of Canada Tomorrow
Alma Ruebens in The Gown of Destiny,
and Current Events are. on the program.
4 Rich Man s Darling, five-act
drama featuring Louise Lovely and
Why Henry Left Home, a comedy with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, ard Tie at
traetions at tue. Empire today. Tomor-
row Harry Carey in Thieves Gold a
iivea western, Screen News and The
Shame of the Ballcan, a comedy, arc
the attractions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
Sporting NeWs
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at 81. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia NJ Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
Sporting Notes.


Wilbur Goods timely single which fol
lowed Schalk's double, broke up yester.
DAYS extrainnpg game at Chicago in
the 18th aud gssc Chicago ! to o victory
over Walter johnson. Harper. who went
II innings for Washington. permitted
only two hits, but gave way to John
son as pinch bitter Benz was in dan
ger several times, but some great fielding
by J Collins, Rhberg and Gandil came to
bis aid .....
Mai Percy ID. IIaughton, former Har-
ward football coach, announced last night
at Boston that he had resigned as pres
idcnt Of the Boston National league base
ball club His successor has not been
named. Mai TIaughton viii report at once
in Washington 10 assume his duties with
the national army chemical warfare serv.
ice, in which he was recently given a
commission He expects to be assigned
over 'eas in the near future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
THE BIGGEST PIKE.
Fish 38 Inches Long Caught Under
Peculiar Conditions Sunday.

The largest pike taken from the Con
necticut river this season was captured
on Sunday in shallow cove near the
Broad brook bridge by George Bishop
and Charles IL. Davis, They noticed that
the big fellow was not overactive and al
though they tried different lures in the
way Of bait he refused to be tempted
They then fixed up large hook and draw.
ing IT slowly under the fish snapped il
quickly and caught MIR. Pike even If hs
would not bite, pulling him. toward shore
and throwing him on the sand Their tro
ply measured 50 inches in length and
weighed upwards of Is pounds. The in
activity of the pike was explained wher
they found that it had tried to swallow
fish several inches in length. A part
OF the small fish had. evidently been di
gested, but the head and larger section
of the body were stuck in the pike,
mouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
American League.
National League.

Brooklyn, 3 l3
Packard and Gonzales; Marquard and
Wheat. (l2 innings)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30

Boston, L
Chicago, 4
Ragon, Northrop and Wilson; Doug.
las and Killifer
Philadelphia, 5 10
Cincinnati,
Hogg and Adams; Schneider and
Wingo. (1l innings.)
Pittsburg, 6 l
New York,
Cooper and Schmidt; Perritt and Me
Carly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-07-30
Uncle Ehen.

DE man dat talks too much" said
Uncle Eben. "an' de man dat dom talk
at all both keeps you guessln' on what
dey's thinkin' about"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11
hssary Mie Sale 4
Sks al Vel Suitines

o8.oo vslse. bsse 0nAe Ao.lseh
Gregg d Chiss. h sll haos spss.g
Sososs: vesy spsrisl Sasnssy W'hsss
AsSe psSee. ~ yssd. ol10.
a3.eo valse So.lsrh Gssry sessee
ssets Ta9saa, b al1 ssw ouSss esuhl.
sseioas ~ Gkists cd Dvunsss.. -.
eisi pssns sos Jassasy WAIss asla
~ yasd. sIao.
o33S vsIue So.isrh Pc We Tai.
Sets: tlse tlasl wash silk Sos Walses
ssd evening wess; dhssp h a NV
Iastes shsdss. Pslcsd fav Ssssasy
White xsse. Prs pad. ol.a0.
o1.6O valse 9o-lsrh blark. an IN
hstis. fos Drsasss a.A separate sGjrss.
hpsrtsi pstnsd sOs Jassssy While xsI-,
Pev yssd. ol.15.
so-isrh sil wooi blark Gsvxe, wired
spertsl. Pss yasd. eaSe.
s3-isrh sll w0oi biaek Popjas.
pssesd sssriai. prv yssA si.Ss.
so-Ssrh sil wona aas yEsarh Sevsr.
PsSrsd ssseisi. ~ yasA. si.Ss.
sa'isrh esasas Clseh. hssss ssA
rsS". sssfsd s0srisl. ~ yasd. tn.
ss-'srh sae Ca.bsse ParsSs, lieh&
ssd dsrk eososv. pev yasA. SSe.
- Pterss hs.a rsle sassAsr1 Gl0k.
"ssss. light ss6 1ast esoosu, ~
yaNd. 3Sr.
53sse isrh Hssdly PsSAs vasj ~.
nassssrtsre1 ssAss ths GaAasno eAllA
's'.v ~. Esssaseas1 ssslassy. psses
asfh. o26D.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11
Such Attractive
.'Undesunllslin

~ eAWo = - ss1ss lagUD AVaav
= Gses0 aaooa1 Saooasy Wh11o -
Ps1e1HA1nAn1v ~ insspsaa1vo, ape
eianV AulOs1 ~ vso0 NJ ~
DsstlV 0G1n0
Esvs1s0e 0hGnAsA OsvnA Osubl
essisaA 0kasB - 0sssss Csvsus.
ny - - shsws = Aa1n1V alUeR
vtth bn01n0 g lssA GunvslAsz.
haosiso - ~ 1n.1iaG - -
80 uns - ~ ~ asse sunR~.
0swas na1s q eanhsle nnG01n
81 nalasssk, 61nna1 ~ sunvull,
Sss - hsas. bsal1ag - sGiAsu,
tscks; ~. ssaD1 - Y - 0aylo
- ~ - hsUs aasssonns g ~
ssW S1io.
Pslas1 . Goe - oia4 ol.ss.
Exv. C1ul01B-AGnAo q -
naisesak, tslans1 M 49, lasas
snnss611SA baa1laG. s1bosna tnson
Plnlo ~ lsln0s1 Ds1s9aa
Psles1 . -. ol.ok ol.Sx - onuso.
Pet3J00A10@xsW aa1a6s ~
s'ssees Slnns6 M dalslv VI.
lses - ~ SnalW s1sa6l~sss.
oss - nAsv0w. GlRnGh1.a1no GDnrG
weo seaoa0o6 bso1aaA
Ss1aee = -. o1!4A olSe. oa.se.
- COMBINATIONS -unlls -
es1aa o1.1G
lesAs = - - aalnasss -
Aote aaO6s1A Hasel1 61nnsA
Voy Oedek GasA ~ o14k
CooDt 0ov9n16eGnlo - -,
- - ooUnos 61mnA1 ~ ln1nHg
" ~ - Gu1ssiossla. bonllnG
sps,issis.sA g. ~. II. ssAa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11
>White Sale Of
Wonlells' 'Corsets

II 1@0sekaa iisas q GtasAnrl
saAkHs veossS Cesssas. iheislisg
0o0e fgoUt laao oosuG6s, o. avie -
eesSy OsatA vith slssate ooss Sos
sesot aGasss. valsas ~ . oo.So.
e0srisl Dsans1 nov to- Sassasy
VINO eaSe. aacb q 0oe.
Lei 10AAs - EnAs a llanoe,
0snao no1a1s. hsokao sisas. Vnlses
~ - 49,.
essns1 sesraai Ses Sssuasy Whiae
asls. o1.2S.
bssssks&0 - Slc-al0h GsaAs
Nsos1assn1 styIas a bath ivast -
esfs lAnse esss1ssas. vsisas ~ 70 o.
eens&a1 Ssssssy WHO Gals pslss Sae
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11
Annual
January White Sale

You can save one-half the price ON
knit Underwear today. Buy your
supply now for next winter.
Ladies Jersey Kni, fleece lined
Union Suits. Made with high or low
neck. long or elbow sleeves. Sizes
S to ~. Very special. j9c.
One lot large sizes Ladies' Heavy
fleeced Jersey Knit Union Suits,
good and warm. Have high neck.
long sleeves. Sizes up to ~. Very
special. $3.50.
Children's flceced lined Under.
wear for boys and girls. Size 6 to ~
years. Shirt and Pants. Each At
35c. three for $l.OO.
Boys and Girls Forest Mills
Union Suits. Made from fine grade
Cotton and Wool mixed. Al finish
cd with flat lock seams. In sizes for
5 years to IA years. Very special
value. $l.S and $1.5O. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11

Made from fine grade Silk Lisle
Cotton. Comes in black. white AM:
tan. Sizes 4 to 6. During our an.
nual January White Sale, per pair.
1jc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11
II Fs e Wlle Sak C.rl. g.

They designate offesnu Of NOR shan psaias a.
tere,t Il to your interest to look fos eh snd 70
iuvessieate the mesehandise to which tbey ean at'
tention.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11
SIX PAIR FOR Sl.19.

Extra good grade Ladies fine Cot
ton Hose. Made in colors. black and
white. All sizes. Prices way below
the market. During our annual Jam
uary White Sale. six pair for 81. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-01-11

shkas 49,
Laees - Enleelsies
Al &c. Embroidery Beadings. Edges.
Insertions. Seamings and Edges in
various widths and pail Fhs.. Regu-
lar ise grade. FSr this Sale. per
yard. Sc. = sit y
One-hslf off special assortment Of
Organdie Edges in white and colors.
Good seIeetiou Of patterns. 2sc up to
500 values. at this sale one-half
price.
At &c. l7-inch Flouncings and
Corset Cover Embroidery. Eylet
Scroll and conventional designs. Ex-
ira value for January White Sale.
per yard, 29c.
At Sc, Val Lace in great assort-
ment Of dainty patterns. Suitable
for trimming purposes. edges and in
sertions. Priced special. 5c.
AZ lsc. Baby Embroidery Edges
and Insertions. neat desgin OF fine
SWISS materials. Grades usually
selling at 25c. White Sale Price 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-20

west with said line and parallel to
Prince street, eighty-thrce feet, five
inches to the line Of a lot of ground
formerly John Horner's; thence south
and parallel to Royal street, nineteen
feet, four and thrce-fourths inches to
the said alley, and thence cast on sad
alley parallel to Prince street, eighty
three feet, five inches to the beginning,
and being the property which was
conveyed to the said Robert Elliott by
Louis c. Barley and wife by deed dated
August s, 1903. The said land is i'm
proved by dwelling, containing oihce
and apartment.
TERMS OF SALE-Enough cash 10
pay the expenses Of sale, commissions,
and the principal and interest secured
bv the above mentioned trust, and the
residue of the purchase price, if any, TO
be arranged with the said Robert Ell
lott or according to law and the liens
on the property.
MILTON S. FAIRFAX,
o1-13t Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-20

cess street 16 feet to an alley, thence
north On said alley 80 feet to court,
thence west on said court 10 feet,
and thence south IN direct line 80
feet to the beginning, with use of said
court and alley.
Sixth: Beginning on the north side
of Princess street i'll feet ) inches
east of West street, and one the east
side of an alley, and running thence
east on Princess street IS feet 10 the
middle of the partition between the
house on this lot and the house adj
Joining on the east, thence north IN j
direct line 80 feet to court, thence
west on said court 1G feet to above
alley, and thence south on said alley
90 feet 10 the beginning, with use OF
said court and alley.
Terms of sale cash. Conveyanclng
at the cost of purchaser.
JOHN D. NORMOYLE,
P. NJ. BRADSHAW,
93-14t Surviving Trustees.