davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
DOEa't
 Suffer From Piles
Send ,or Free Trial Treatment.

No matter how long or how, bad go to your druggist today and get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treat ment. 1t will give relief, and a single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09

Alcoholic liquors are wholly prohibited in Turkey and other Mohamedan coun- tries. Mahomet forbade the use of al cohol to his followers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-09
San Francisco's Church Needs Are Enormous
Bishop Dubose Says There Are More Methodists in Br- mingham Than There Are Christians of All Denom-
 nations in the Golden Gate City
By CAROLYN E. ELLIOTT

Bishop Horace Me1lard DuBose was born in Choctaw county, Alabama, the son of Hezekiah and Amanda (Haw- l1ins) DuBose Who's Who in Amer ica" says so.
 While Alabama rejoices that such a man as Bishop DuBose is native prod uct of this state, a big world is glad that he was born. and that he has lived these years to serve with his great mind and heart he cause of humanity and humanitys God.
 An Alabamian by birth, Virginian by adoption, a Californian of the Cali fornians, at present, Bishop DuBose is world citizen.
 From his wide experience since 1876 as minister of the gospel. and as edi- tor of the leading publications in Southern Methodism, he brings into his work knowledge of men and a sym pathetic understanding of their prob- lems and needs that few possess.
 The high regard in which his breth- ren hold him was manifested at the general conference in Atlanta two years ago, when his name was added to the list of bishops of Southern Methodism.
 Since that time Bishop DuBose has had charge or work on the Pacific coast. This is counted the largest diocese in the world, including as it does the states of Montana, Idaho, Washington Oregon, Arizona and 2aI- fornia, territory vaster than all the south combined.
 Tn the west" Bishop DuBose said to me, the Christian church is now in with Buddhist temples. We needed buildings, for example, in San Francisco for 100000 of the 1000, 900
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
KRvEPROLIT1 v EAST END.
Jeden lupic - zastfelen a diva
jeho spolecnici poransni.

Do doutnfkafskeho kramu
M. Rinzeera, 1922 Euclid Av.
v East Clevelandu vlamali Sc
dnes rano o pate hodine tfi ma
skovani auto-bandite a kdyz
chteli vyplenit register a odnest
n6jake zbozi, prekvapn je pro
davac II. Heinrich v loznici "a
kramem podrinujfci. Mezi ban
dity a vyjmenovanym klerkem
doslo ku palbe 2 revolverd, "a
kterezto srazky Heinrich zvite
zil, zabiv jednoho vetrelce ma
mfste a 2raniv oba jeho KUN
pany. Zastrelemym jest 2Olety
Ben Fleming, sofer, bydlici {.
l767 Auburndale Ave-, kdezto
raneni ujeii autem a dosud ne.
byli detektivy vypatrani. Pro.
davac Heinrich eta 20 roka q
platf "a nejlepsiho stfelce ,
East End.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
PET OBRAZKOVYCH DIVA.
DEL POD JEDNOU KON.
TROLOU.

Newyorsti kapitaliste ziskali
koupi obrazkova divadla Mall,
Alhambra a Stillman a mimo
to koupiIi staveniste pro dive
dalsf velke divadelni budovy z
nichz jedna pfipadne Euclid
Ave, a druha vych. 1O5 ulici,
Celia transakce representuje
castku $4,O0O,O0O a vsech pet
divadel bude pod jednou spra
YOU newyorsk&ho divadelnihC
riditele LOeWa.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
M!Ssts] M!!SstsS!] MS,s !! MZ!;,s;
ZNIClL .MAJETEk X VULl
POLAKU.

Mattel domecku ma Fleet
Ave-, Polak Michal Sartnecki,
pfiSel 81 vcera X policejnlmu
soudu ma jisteho sveho najem-
nika postezovat, re pry mu po-
boril temer cely barak k vuli
pulaku, kterazto stribrna min
ce nahodile skutalela Sc najem
nikovi do registru roury u W.
hfevni pece. Najemnik mejen
re pry rozkopal registr i zmin9
nou troubu, nybrz poskodil te5
kotel - nez svuj pnlak Ease
vynalezl, kterymzto zpusoben
Salneckimu $3.50 Skody bylc
zpusobeno. Pan domaci zada'
tudiz zatykac ma onoho bezo
hledneho najemnika, ktereztC
zadoti bylo policii vyhoveno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

Celkem Sc seSlO $342.6O
Timto je sbirka pro pi. Fill
povou uzavrena a vyk&zany OBJ
nos byl dnes u Atlas Savings
& Loan Co., 5454 Broadway,
ulozen a bankovni knizka bu.
de pi. Filipove odevzdana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
NEDBALOST VOJENSKYCH
LEKARU.

Washington. - Vrchni ar
madni lekar vydal zpravu, v
niz obvihuje vojenske lekafe
We Francii z nedbalosti "a to,
re Sc We vojsku rozsiril tyf a pa
ratyfoid, ktere radily hlavne
ma fronte v dob6 ofensivy. Citu
je mnoho pripadd, kdy Sc ne
moe rozmoh!la m6rou povazli-
YOU. Uznava, re ma bojisti byly
RUNE prekazky, nedostatek
rozmanitych lekarskych po.
treb, zavineny obtiznou dopra-
YOU, ale pravi, ze jednotlivi le.
kari pri dobre Will vsecky tyto
pfekazky prekonali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
zoUFAL 81.

Kdyz pant M. Brownova,
5000 Hillman Ave. vratila sc
vcera v noci 2 navst6vy pfatel
dom6, nalezla muze !. sveho
Fred Browna mrtveho. Ob6sil
Sc a dradtim bylo sdAeno, ze
samovrazdu spachal nasled'
KEN vlekle choroby, ktera ,
praci mu prekazela. Brown ci'
tai so let a ma Hillman Ave
bydlil dalsi dobu. Koroner By
ne bude Sc jeho pripadem zabJ
vati dnes.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
VYTAH PROTOKOLU

schdze Sdruzeni Ceskych Svo-
bodomyslnych skol Clevelan-
du konane dne 25. brezna "
Mar. Sini. Pfitomno 13 ucitelu
a 8 zastupcd. Cten protokol re
schuze minule a prijat.
Vychodni strana: Patronat
oznamuje move zastupkyn6.
Broadway oznamuje, lie ma
den Is. dubna chysta Omladi-
ma a d6ti z Besidek divadlo.
Mt. Pleasant hlasi, ze dine 16.
brezna hrano bNlo div. "Kra-
konos' s vysledkem peknym a
sice pfljem cisty $l95.
Buckeye Rd. a strana zapad
nj nepodavaji zadnych zprav.
Ucitel p. Masek oznamuje, re
opravy doplhky pro move wy
dani slabikafe dokoncil. Usne-
seno dati do tisku 1000 exem-
plarG. Jelikoz ale Sdruzeni me-
ma k tomuto podniku dosti pc
nez, byl dan navrh a prijat, by
jednotlive patronaty byly poza
dany o pdjcky.
Navrzeno a pfijato, by Ma
rodnf Sdruzeni bylo pozadano
o sorganisovani vsech Ces. Sv.
Skol Amer. a tyto by byly
pod protektoratem tehoz - po
zp0sobu dosud stavajiciho Vo-
ienskeho Vyboru.
Pc vycerpani programu schn
re skoncena.
Vojtech Navratil, tai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

OIL m Pr A

OIL Y NJ Pr A.
Nasledkem move dane
ma fifmy j jinych vzrdsta-
jicich. vyloh, isme donuceni
k nepatrnemu zvyseni vstup
neho ma balkon. Pocinaje
pondslkem Ia. dubna, stati
bude listek ma baIkon 17c
v kazde dobs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

~ Milovnikd1n zp4vu a vesni
ckych her odporuSujeme nj.
vstevu 'PROTIVY'. Hraje TYL
na velkono<ni nedsli v e. N.
Sfni ma Broadway. Zaopatfte
81 up. Vacka tamtsz vstypenky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

R Pfijdte 81 poslechnouti Ge-
sks zp3vy chvalns znamych sill,
We hfs 'cPROTIVA", kterou
d&v1 TYL na velkonoxni nedsli
20. dubna y Ca. Nir. SIM ma
Broadway. Pkedprodej listlxG
obchods p. Vacka tamtez.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
SBfRKA

IOku Sl0TC NCShC OSoA CIANyS
pi. Barbory Filipove, bytem|
els. 5000 House Ave.
Prilozene Zasilam poukaZku
ma $3.50 pro pi. B. Filipovou
jakozto sbirku pri schuzi Soko
la Nova Vlast.
,Sokol Nova Viast SIS; V. Pfech
So; V Muzik So; j. Jifik $2;
K. Hoch 81; AL. Urbanec 81; ;;
FIR. Fiala 81; A. Mlazovsky ST.;
X. Koudelka ST.; FIR. Touzim-
sky 81; V. Vlasaty 81; Josef
Hlavacek 81; V. Chyfk SOC;
j. Kalal soc; Jos. Nohejl SOC;
An. Rehula soc; JOS. Svehla
soc; Dom. Nud6ra soc; Jar. Po
kormy soc; Lad. Benda soc; V.
Nekvasil soc; FIR. Nekvasil SOC
3. Florian soc; V. Kopacka so
lctG.; j. ITCHY soc; J. Novak so
ctG.; FIR. Wagner soc; JOS. Pi-
lar soc; J. Libal soc; V. Trou-
sill soc; V. Cervenka soc; Jos.
Koncal Csc; FIR. Stedronsky 25
ctG.; JOS. Masek soc; Al. Da-
mex soc; FIR. Kovar SO; 81. Ka-
tuse Kovar ST.. Celkem $3.50
Bratri Sokola Nova Vlast
!kteri jste nebyli pritomni
prispeite primo prostfed-
|nictvim casopisu "Sveta".
Ina zdar, Starosta.
|Desitileta divka Frantiska
|Cudlin, 3943 Sackett ave.,
|vybrala masledujici pri-
sp6vky: FIR. Cudlin, 3943
ISackett Ave-, soc; Marie
Prech, 1912 Fulton Road
ISL; JOS. Bosak, 1892 Full
ton Road. soc; pi.. Vojik,
1888 Fulton Rd., soc; j.
Blaha, 1885 Fulton Road,
ISL; M. Sekott, 1907 Sack
EFT Ave-, 10c; nejmenova-
mi l0c; nejmenovani 1Oc;
: Justina Kott, 1888 Sackett
lave, soc; Marie Kaucki,
1886 Sackett av., soc; pi.
Mlady, 1926 Sackett ave-.
; 1Oc; J. Mlady, 1926 Sack
EFT Ave-, soc; Jan Mlady,
1926 Sackett Ave-, soc;
, Anastazie Filous, 1866 w.
33 St, 81; B. Uhlir, 1865
, w. 33St., 25c; M. Barsa,
1921 Trowbridge, Csc;
, A. Bilek, 1870 w. 33 ST.,
25c; JOS. Vejlupek, 1850
NV. 33 ST., Csc; Stasie Mic
kovski 1882 w. 33 ST., ST;
Kath. Smoker, 1898 Full
ton Rd., soc; Vincenc A.
Benda, BAT w. Al St.,
soc; Z. kuchta, 1850 w.
33 ui., Csc, dohromady SOL!
: JOS. PMus, 4518 Gamma 500
: Fr. Starry, 3347 e. IS st. TO-
v X. Czech, 2974 vych. SO ul. 10,
1 JOS. Peterka, 51O7 Clark 20
e Ed. Miller, Bedford, Ohio, 30
Ant. JanaGek, 1881 Union TO-
t Anna Med, 1922 Blanche TO-
}. A. Valenta, 1860 w. 33, 10
a Dcery Slavic, {. Ga, S.P.J. 20
: M. Kratochvil, Parma, O., so
- " AAe~A csO
). F. Marek, Montgomery ul. 20
: Kat. Kuchaf, Amos Ave. 10
a Julie Rouda. +. IT ST.. 10
pi. Hulec, 1929 w. SO ul. 10
d u. Zelenka, 1888 w. So ul. 10
:. F. Skoch, 1906 Trumbull 10
e j. Tuhela 1881 Regent rd. 10
: j. Matejka, 299O E. 50 ul., 10
: j. Machacek, 1881 Regent 10
: pi. Maresova vybrala cd
: Anna Zinner soc; Josefa
Il Setele, SOC; Stella Studni-
VI cka 81; Marie LukaS so;
Il celkeln =. 2.5
VI Uhrnem 1854
oI Dne 8. dubna bylo vyka-
:. ZanO 264.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

this place. wouldn't it look as though
the club was organized merely for the
purpose of helping YOU TO got an ap
pointment," Mrs. IIurlbut asked Mrs.
Harmon.
81 don't see how it could be taken
that way replied Mrs. Harmon.
81 don't see how it could be taken
any other way and that is the way
would look at it," rctortcd Mrs. IIurl-
but.
Mrs. Harmon said the situation was
embarrassing to her and later she sug
gestcd that the resolution be changed
to read "a woman of Philadelphia.
Speakers at the meeting included
Councilman William Lewis. Of the
Thirty second ward. who said he fla
vOrs n woman for director of public
welfare. and Louis Berry, who was ac-
tive in the Patterson campaign.
Mrs. Harmon asserted that she is
free from factionalism and that. speak
ing for herself and other members of
the Patterson woman'S committee, "if
any one tells you we are Patterson
women that was all settled at the pri =
mary
Mrs. Harmon ! eft this morning for
Harrisburg where she expects to re-
main until Saturday. She has been
invited to the educational conference
called by DIR. Thomas Fincgan. state
superintendent of public instruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
mrs. HARMON GIVES.
AN AL|B| FOR CLUB
Asserts Women Feared Losing
President, So Didn't lndorse
Her for Welfare Post
NOT CANDIDATE, SHE SAYS

"'Thc club members felt they would
lose their president il they iudorscd me
for assistant director of public welfare
If, by very remote chance. I should be
selected for that office
This was the explanation given today
by Mrs. Archibald X. Harmon. of the
action of the Womens Republican Club
last night, after bitter debate. in re-
fusing to indorsc her for the Office OF
assistant in the new city department.
b care you II candidate for the office?'
Mrs. Harmon was asked.
"I am not. nor had | ever thought
aboutit." wns the reply.
Mrs. Harmon, who is president Of the
club, further stated that the name o.
Mrs. Jane Deeter Rippn. of New York
was not in the minds of the club mem
bers when they indorsed IA Philadel
pha woman" for the assistant direct
orship.
Mrs. Rippin formerly was chlet pro
baton officer of the Municipal Cour
here, a $4,000 position.
Club Is Not Political
"Our club is not political. anyway
continued Mrs. Harmon. 1--WE are no
a Republican club. We are simply Re
publican women banded together t,
study citizenship. We want to teacl
women the value of pulling together
We want to study national and inter
national questions for social bettermen
and we desire to engender great sis
terhood of women
Mrs. Harmon said she was out of tn
room last night. greeting another speak
er when the resolution containing he
name was introduced.
"When l returned the room was in ;
turmoil" she said
The action Of the club indorsing
woman came after long discussion II
a meeting in the Hotel Adelpha. Mrs
Harmon was chairman of the Patterson
women's committee in the last mayor
atty primary campaign. Her name 70
assistant director was presented b,
some of her supporters.
Mrs. Hurlburt Leads Opposition
Immediately bitter opposition to tn
resolution developed under the leader
ship of Mrs. c. Stanley Hurlbut, 210
Spruce street.
"If this club were to indorse you fo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Pottsville; Mayor elect Moore, of this
city; Mayor B. V. Babcock, Pitts
burgh; A. @. Gumbcrt, president oi
the Pittsburgh city Council; George S.
Oliver, president of the Pittsburgh
Chamber Of Commerce; William Whig-
ham, vice president of tho Carnegie
steel Co, Pittsburgh Thomas 70.
Clark, president of the Allegheny River
Improvement Association. Pittsburgh !;
George l.. Page. of the Cruciblc Steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

james Il. Wood, S06 North Taylor
street. climber in the electrical bureau,
81 per day. Raymond c. Good, 2427
North Cleveland avenue, rodmau in the
bureau of surveys, 5000 per year; John
l.. Cameron, % East Rittenhouse
street, messenger in the bureau of
health, ST20 per year, Edward Eishlcr.
915 North Second street, clerk in the
Office of the recorder of deeds, $500
ncr Noar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
NAMED TO WATERWAYS MEET
Moore and Other Phlladelphlans
Delegates to Washington

Governor Sproul today announced the
appointment of the following men to
represent Pennsylvania in the Mssis-
sippi to Atlantic waterways committee
at Washington December s:
Charles 4. Snyder, auditor general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Co., Pittsburgh; Emil p. Albrechtr
president OF the Bourse, Of this city
Ernest II. Trigg, president OF the Phil
adelphia Chamber of Commerce; Dur
rell Shuster, assistant secretary OF tho
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associs
tlon Thomas j. Wright, Oil City; j.
s. w. Hoton, president of the Phila-
dclphia Maritime Exchange, and Will
liam .. Hampstead, director OF the
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19
ACCUSED MAN HIT BY AUTO
Charged with Attempt to Steal Tire,
Limped Into Hearing Room

Magistrate Pcnnock today in Central
Station held Floyd Megill, Eighth and
Vine streets, in 5000 bail for court
on the charge of attempting to steal an
automobile tire.
Witnesses testified shat Megill yes
terday tried to take II tire from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

car of John r. Feglcy, at Juniper and
Walnut streets.
As he ran from the car Megill was
struck by another auto and knocked
down. JIc was brought to the hearing
today from the Jefferson Hospital and
had to be assisted into the room limp
ing from an injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Appointed to City Positions
The following appointments to city
positions we're announced this morning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-19

Immediately bitter opposition TO the
resolution developed under the leader
ship of Mrs. c. Stanley Hurlbut, 2105
Spruce street.
'Tf this club were to indorse you for
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
About Mr., Stephens

From the Boonville Weekly Advertiser }
Columbia has at least one man of
whom the whole town is proud and
loves to honor That man is Honor
able Edward W. Stephens, a man we'll
known and loved by all who have the
pleasure OF his acquaintance.
One night recently his friends in Co
lumbia and Boone County got up a
banquet in honor OF his birthday, we
don't venture to say how old. but his
neighbors all attended and scattered
1owers-not on his bier but flowers
of love and appreciation for the many
good deeds he had done for them, for
the town and for humanity.
Such men as E. W. Stephens are
good to have in any town. any COM
munity, any state. He is known from
one end of the state to the other and
then some. and where known is ad-
mired and loved by all loyal, law abid-
ing. God fearing people. Give US more
such men and we will have a better
world.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
BUILDING FROM THE BOTTOM

If the proposed constitution for the
League of Nations be adopted. there
will be established as an integral part
Of the organization a permanent bu-
reau OF labor
The purpose Of this bureau will be
to humanize labor conditions, to af-
ford the worker everywhere Justice
a living wage and square deal.
The worlds strength lies in its
workers. Political laws exist, but they
are of value only as they increase
productivity and assist the unit of pro-
duction, the laborer, to improve his
product and to improve his daily life.
More and better production is want
ed; a higher, cleaner and more intel
ligent life for the average man is an
end sought
This is one of the foundation stones
of the league. This is one OF the fun
damentals on which international
good will is to be developed. This is
one of the ways to eliminate friction
and discomfort, to secure enduring
peace by largely removing the incen-
tive and desire for war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
10 HEAR REVISION BILLS
New Constitution League to Meet I'm
jefferson CITY THURSDAY,

The New Constitution League, which
has for its purpose the revision of the
Missouri constitution will meet at the
Madison Hotel in Jefferson City at
2:30 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
There are now pending in the Gen.
eral Assembly bills providing for the
submission to the voters of the ques-
tiOn of holding a convention to revise
the constitution. The New COnstitu-
tion League has arranged for a public
joint hearing on this question before
the House and Senate committees in
the hall of the House of Representa-
tives al 7:30 O'Clock Thursday even
ing. The meeting in the afternoon will
be conference OF the delegates and
those interested in the hearing.
The committee has sent out requests
to the commercial clubs and the mer-
chants associations of the state, and
the Missouri Bankers Association to
send delegates TO this meeting and
to take an active part in the work OF
the league.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
wASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Saturday, February %, We again
honor one of the great men OF our
nation-George Washington, first
President of the United States. 1t is
as a leader and a Statesman that we
honor him most but let US this time
not forget to honor him as a man.
Washington above all else was a
human man. He had his moment of
stage fright just as we did when we
gave our first recitation at school
only his happened to be when he gave
his first speech before the assembled
senators and representatives of his
first Congress.
Time has made the name Washing
ton bring to our mind some sort of
paragon or superman in morals. But
we are told that the story about the
cherry tree is fictitious. No one would
have wished this set right more than
Washington.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20

The W.C.TU. observed Frances f.
Willard day Monday. II is particular
ly fitting at this time to honor that
woman who. many years ago, looked
ahead and saw the outcome of her
efforts and the efforts of others and
said, I'VE are bound to win. We have
the sober man on our side; we have
woman on our side; we have God on
our side, and God is a power, and
don't you forgeeit,"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
MAKING III PERMANENT

II may be heresy 10 see any good in
Germany today, but the fact remains
that the German citizen is biologically
the same as the American. He has the
same mental equipment, but his
thought processes are clouded and he
has been misled.
He is capable OF being led in the
opposite direction.
Our troops at the bridgeheads are
amazed to find that the average Ger
man is not the barbarous cave man
that his methods of waging war had
caused them to believe.
He was directed by a guiding mind
in that warfare.
A guiding will can lead him back
to right thinking; his wrong ideas
can be inhibited by conceptions of
right and justice, by the ideal Of de-
mocracy and brotherhood. That is the
last and greatest task of the Allies.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
CASUALTY LIST

The following MissOurians are on
today's casualty list. All are privates
unless otherwise specified.
Died OF Disease.
Jesse W. Bolin, McGirks
William G. Wroughton, ST. Louis.
Corporal Charles c. Davis. st. Louis.
Sylvester S. Gregory, St. Louis.
John Ryan, Doniphan.
Wounded Severely.
Lieutenant McRee Smith, ST. Louis.
Thomas Carvener, Joplin.
William f. Dean, Townley
Thomas Randell. Clarksville.
Frank Smith. st. Louis.
John F. Stephens. St Joseph.
Robert Ray Stanley. St. Catherine.
Lawrence VI. Plummer. St. Louis.
Herman Schwerdt. WarrentOn.
Thomas d. Scatter, Glasgow.
Roy Thomas, st. Joseph.
Oscar II. Uthoff, st. Louis.
Otis Price Vaughn, Fulton.
John l.. Walsh, Springfield.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
James A. McAnally, Cleveland.
Killed in Action previously reported
wounded i'm action, degree unde-
termineO.
Howard l.. Stevens, Fayette.
Wounded Severely in Action (Previ-
OusIy reported missing in action.
Corporal Lewis Miller. Pine.
Returned TO Duty previously reported
missing in action.
Joseph Barr, st. Anthony.
Algie NJ. Boswell. Bachelor.
Archie E. Davis, Webb City.
John Meharg, Maiden
Howard c. Russell, Spruce.
James Ralph Sparks, Kennett.
Hugh Stephenson. Dean Lake.
Clarence E. Wieford, Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri, }
County OF Boone.
In the Circuit Court, In vacation before
April Term, 1919
Ruth Walker and Frank l.. Walker. hus-
band and wife Plaintiffs
against (2J69OJ
F. A. Elkin. wiiliam NJ. Elkin. y. II. FL
kin, Ida Elkin. Fannie WilhitP Nola
Potts, Ida g. Elkin, Cornelia Elkin, A. b.
Elkin, Virginia Robinson. Lizzie Sebas-
tian., Eva Elkin, James W. Elkin, A. p
Elkin, Alice WOOlfOrk, Carl Francis Hu-
len, Rosa Katherine Hulen, Margaret
Jestine Hulen, and Hugh EdwardS----
----------------------- DEFENDANTS
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the above
named nonresident defendants. Ida Gs
Elkin. COrnelia Elkin, Lizzie Sebastian
and Eve Elkin, GREETING
YOu are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you. and the
other defendants herein. in the Circuit
Court Of Boone County, Missouri. affecting
the title TO the following described lands
and tenements lying, being and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to wit:-Twenty
t20D acres, more or less, the North one half
"a Of the northwest quarter 10 Of the
Southwest quarter "a of Section twenty
one (21D, Township fifty (J0) North, Range
Eleven 1D West Of the 9TH r. NJ; which
said action is returnable on the first day
Of the next term Of said court to be held
at the court house in the City Of Colum-
bia. Boone County, Missouri, on the 9TH
day Of April, 1919 when and where you
may appear and answer or otherwise de-
fend such action; otherwise plaintifrs' Pc
titiOn will be taken as confessed and judg-
ment rendered accordingly.
true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk OF the Cir
cult Court Of Boone County, Missouri, and
the seal of said court. Done at office in
Columbia, Missouri, this 5th day OF Feb
ruary, 1919.
r. s. POLLARD, Clerk
(SEAL)
f. e. ANDERSON,
Atty. for Plfs.