davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03
Tuesdays Elections

Ray Wood of HartviIle was ap
parently elected county superin
tendent of schools Tuesday, 81
districts out of 80 giving him {
lead of 1874 over Charles j. Ha
worth of Mansfield. Walter l.
Rippee of Rayborn ran third.
j. B. Freeman was elected ma
yor of Mansfield Tuesday, re
ceiving II votes in the first ward
and 25 in the second, a total OF
46, He is to serve one year.
J.C. Turner was elected to sue
ceed himself as alderman forltwo
years in the first ward, receiving
II votes. w A. Black was elect.
ed to fill. out the uneXpired term
of j. b. Freeman as alderman,
receiving 20 votes.
DR.. j. A. Fuson succeeds him.
self as alderman in the second
ward for two years, receiving "a
votes.
N. j. Craig was elected a mem.
Der of the board of education to
succeed himself and j. &. Carter
was elected to succeed J.W. Bra.
zeal, who refused re election.
Both are for three year terms.
The vote was N. j. Craig, 81; j.
c. Carter, 40; J.W. Brazeal,4 The
board will select a successor to
E. A. Crippen, resigned.
The increased levy carried by
a vote of 33 to II.
Charles J. Haworth received IS
votes for county superintendent
of schools in this district; Ray
Wood, 8; Walter Rippee, 1.
There were IS votes cast in the
school district and 46 in the city
-21 in the first and 20 in the
second.
The first ward voted in the O.
zark Realty Co. office, VIM. Fuge
and r. b. Bell acting as judges,
and c. c. Newton as clerk.
The second ward and the
school district voted in Ward B.
Hitchcock S office, with l.. L.B.Llti.
mer and J. H. P'Pool as judges,
and A. c. Roy and Rev, T.B. Rit.
Finger as clerks.
Tuesday E.W. Skies was elect.
ed school director in the Getting
district, and Lee P1pe in Spence
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03

have for sale No. ) Oliver
Typewriter in good working con.
dition. Write me if interested.
-Chas. White, Seymour, Mo.-ad
H. G. Yancey of Lamar is hav.
ing an addition built to the prop,
erty he recently purchased and
to which he expects to move soon
The Cash Mercantile Co sole.
its your business; they have. the
goods, and will deliver them any
place in town. See them for dry
goods and groceries. adv
The Frost Millinery Store has
the agency for Mansfield and Vi
cinity for the Barcley custom,
made Corsets. Corsets made to
your measurements. .-adv.
Mrs. E.A. Sisk and son are ex
pected here Saturday from kel.
vim, Ariz,. Mrs. r. Rogers will
go to Springfield to meet them.
Mr.. Sisk goes on to St. Louis on
business.
The local Red Cross shipped
35 pounds of old clothing to the
American Red Cross atMt Grove
Tuesday. The county's quota of
old clothing, etc, will be noted
and shipped from that point to
an Eastern port.
Misses Julia May Behan, Pau.
line Craig and Ulis Cantrell en-.
tertaiued at theater party at
the Nugget Saturday night in
honor of Miss Blanche Crippen,
which was followed by a lunch.
con at Stephens Cafe, the guests
being Edgar Brazeal, John New.
ton, Raymond Baker, Ellison
Gainns, Gordon Hensley, Misses
Ruby Lee Yates, Leona Hooveu
and Coda Norcross.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03

j. H. Carter's are in receipt of
letter from Garrett Carter, say
ing he was at Lemand, France;
that he and Alva were both in
good health and expected to be
home soon-had nothing much
to do. having turned in their
equipment.
The Parent Teacher Associa.
ton will hold its regular meeting
at the school house Thursday,
April 10, at 3 p. m, a good pro.
gram will be given. This is the
day for election of officers forthe
next year. Parents are cordially
invited to be present,
Miss Lydia Mcintosh, aged "a
years, died last night at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Turley. She has another sister
in Washington and brother in
Oklahoma. Rev. ]. +. Mccall
conducts the funeral at Shiloh at
, p. m. tomorrow.
The officers of the Parent.
Teacher Association extend
hearty vote of thanks to the tea.
chers who arranged the program
and for their untiring service,
also to the pupils who took part
and to the parents who coopera.
ted with them in making the en-.
tertainment given Friday a sue.
cess.
We again have a line of Basket
Ball Caps, in bright red and
green, for boys. New Mitzi Sal.
lor styles in navy and black. We
are now prepared to take your
order for Covered Buttons. Hem.
stitching, Picoting, Accordion
Pleating, etc. Bon Marche Mill.
merry Shop, - Mrs. blanche An.
derson, Proprietor. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03

Dr.. AID Ball of 500 South JET.
ferson street, district superin.
tendent of the Methodist church
of the Springfield district, left
for st, Louis last night in re.
spOnse to a message informing
him of the death of his son, DR.
Charles A. Ball, 80 years old, a
dentist, whose death followed an
operation. Mrs Ball went to st.
Louis last Friday and was at the
bedside of her son when death
occurred Sunday. Tuesdays
Springfield Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03

r. A, Crippen's have gone to
Chester, Ill.,, to reside. We wish
hem success and happiness in
their new home but regret losing
them from Mansfield. Mr.. Grip.
pen is contractor and builder
and was offered such favorable
inducements to locate at Chester
that he just couldn't resist the
temptation.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03

We extend our heartfelt thanks
to all who were so kind during
the recent sickness and deaths
in our home and especially to the
NJ. E Aid Society for their floral
tributes.-R A. AIcorn and fam.
lily, II. b. Johnston and son.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03
Obituary

|
seems the night,
And cold, Il ray Of sunligh
warming
Breaks through the clouds and a!
we whisper sweet good night
1t cheering calls, It's day, dea
hear, good morning.
Thou art at rest, art gone from
out our sight,
We know not where, but well We
know adorning
A fairer world where there is nc
good night
But all is one glad beautiful good
morning,
Thou art at rest, the will OF
God is right,
His boundlesS love, his law and
Judgments forming;
So once again, good night, good
night,
When Jesus call we'll bid fond
good morning,
Guy Willis Holmes.
Elsie lone Johnston was born
in Webster county, Oct. 81, 1856,
and was called hence on March &,
1919, after brief illness at the
home of her parents in Mansfield
She was married on Dec. II, 1904,
to Harry Bertram Johnston and
to this union were born / child
ren, > of whom had already pre-
ceded their mother into the bet
ter world. The children, Verlin
and Rex, were left with their
father. Mrs. Johnston was the
first of family Of T. children to
depart. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs h. A, AIcorn and six sis.
ters and five brothers, all surviv.
ing. Mrs. Johnston was quiet,
unassuming lady of excellent
spirit. She was converted when
a child and lived close to her
Savior until He called her high.
er. she was a devoted mother,
seldom seen without her child
rem and always concerned for
their welfare. 4 model helpmate
and good friend. She was laid
to rest at the Mountain Dale
cemetery, close to her childhood
home.
Nerln Lenori Johnston, ,daugh
ter of Elsie lone and Harry John
ston was born April > 1910, near
Seymour, Mo. and died at Mans
field, March II, 1919 Little Yer.
lin fell victim to the influenza
which had just six days before
claimed her mother, and she was
laid to rest at Mountain Dale be
side her mother. Nerlin was a
beautiful child with a very Iowa.
bic disposition. She was a great
favorite among those who knew
her and her going leaves IL va
cant place in many hearts.
Lowe MERIT Haswell, eldest
son of Mary Alice and George
Ellis Haswell, was born at Barn
es, kans., Nov. G, 1894 He died
of influenza March II, 1919, at
his home near Seymour, Mo. tie
was married on Oct. 81, 1917, to
Birdie May Johnston, who sur.
wives him. He leaves also his
mother, father, two brothers and
a sister. Lowe was a Justly pop.
ular young man, he was a leader
of the band of Seymour and was
not only a leader among the boys
but a close friend to them all.
The large crowd that gathered
to pay their last tribute of love
at the Methodist church where
the funeral was held, gave evi.
dence of the high esteem in
which the community held him.
A duilful soma devoted husband,
a loyal friend his memory is held
dear by all who knew him. He
was laid to rest at the Seymour
cemetery.
We extend our heartfelt thanks
to all who were so kind during
the recent sickness and deaths
in our home and especially TO the
NJ, b Aid Society for their floral
trihuipS II A AI,,r,, ,,d e.,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-04-03
Tersely Told Town Tales

Cecil Hoover has gone to Kan
sas City.
Robert Lamar of Houston wa!
here today.
A j. Clark of Eminence wa.
here today
Raymond Baker has gone tt
Chester, Ill.
Circuit court convenes atHart
vile Monday.
|. w. Martin of near Macomt
was here today.
Oil Stoves-R. A. Alcorn Hard
ware Co, adv.
M j. Hodge has built a garage
at his residence.
Mrs. w. H. Brake of Macomb
was mere THIS week.
Mrs. Rebecca Skies visited in
Cedar Gap this week.
G. S. Burney and wife spent
Sunday in Rogersville.
Miss Julia May Behan visited
in Norwood this week.
Col. l. o. Nieder of Willow
Springs was here this week.
Miss Helen F~ost was in
Springfield during the week.
Cecil Hilsabeck of Anderson
visited here during the week.
Screen Wire of all kinds.-R.
A. Alcorn Hard ware Co.-adv.
Mrs c. A. Durnell has had a
cistern put down on her place.
w. W. Grimes still buys pro
duce. See him before selling adv
Mrs. j. c. Orender and child
rem have returned to Norwood.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles
H. Jackson of Hartville was here
today
r E. Cooley, who is now farm
ing near Norwood, was here
Monday.
Cantrell & Burris shipped a
car Of cattle and hogs to St. Lou.
is this week.
WV. Grimes was in Mountain
Grove and Willow Springs dur.
ing the week.
W. W. Grimes buys cream,
poultry, eggs, hides and produce
of all kinds, adv.
w, B. Fullington spent Tues
day in Springfield buying new
goods for the Cash Mercantile
Co,
Jack c, Payne left last night
for Grand Island, Neb. Mrs.
Payne is visiting in Mountain
Grove.
Rufus l.. Harrington of Okla.
homa and Iva Owens of Norwood
were granted a marriage license
at Hartville.
We have a big reduction on a
lot of merchandise too numerous
to mention. Call and see it.-J.
d, Reynolds. s.-adv.
Mrs. II f. Lenhart was the vic.
tim of a pleasant surprise party
Tuesday night in honor of her
bin thday anniversary.
Monday night the home of Ed
gar Rich near Macomb was de.
stroyed by fire, together with
practically all the contents.
j. l. Morris was here this
week from Springfield, where he
is vice president of a newly or.
ganKed insurance company.
We have just received our
spring line of John Deere imple.
ments of all kinds at bottom
prices j. b. Reynolds.-adv.
New dress goods, shoes, hosl
cry and a good stock of dry
goods and groceries ready for
you at the Cash Mercantile Co
Store adv.
Paul Divan, son of W.M. Divan
and wife of Mansfield, has been
in Cuba with the Marines with
which branch of the service he
has been connected for sometime
He has qualified as an expert
We wish to express to our
friends, neighbors and co work
ers our thanks and appreciation
of their kind ministration to US
while we were sick and may the
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration as ad.
ministrator If the estate of
Robert, A. Watts deceased, have
been granted the undersigned
administrator of said estate by
the Probate Court of Charlton
County, Missouri, said letters
being dated December II. 1918.
All persons having claims a.
gainst said estate are required to
EXHIBIT the same to me for allow
ance within six months from the
date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any of the
benefits of said estate, but if such
claims are not exhibited within
IL months from said date they
will be forever barred.
G. W. Riley,
Administrator.
Attest this 12,l7 1918.
(Seal J. E. Montgomery,
47-50 Judge of Probate
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Wa lace Outlaw. the negro. SS.

Wallace Outlaw, the negro, 3S,
who was killed by a Wabash
train last week near the Bottling
Works crossing, was run over at
near the same place another
negro, Sylves Potter, was killed
some years ago. Wallace had
been drinking during the even
ing and the theory is that near
two or three in the morning he
was coming down the track
when a branch line train over
took him with fatal results. Dr..
Tatum acted as coroner at the
request of DR.. Zlllman.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Church RObber Jailed

Mention was made in our last
issue of the robbery of Mrs. Pat
Barry at st. Boniface Church n
Brunswick last week by a sup
posed wOrshipper, but who
soon proved to be a sneak
thief.
Mrs. Barry left her purse
which she says contained $40 IN
the seat while she was at deyo-
tions. The fellow now in Jail
who says his name is Geo. W.
Helmer, SO, of St. Louis, enter
ed the church, saw the wallet,
grabbed it, made off rapidly and
meandered to Dewitt, bot a
ticket to Moberly and boarded
No 2 which is due at Brunswick
at about twelve noon. Marshal
Simpson, deputy Butner and
Wabash special o. E. Trent were
laying for him. He was found
doubled up in seat, yanked off
and sent to sheriff Hurt. he
had between So and SO in his
inside pocket and says ten was
! al he copped.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Fly to Europe.

Air planes capable of flying
from any eastern port of this
country to Europe or Great Bri
tain are being constructed The
trip will require approximately
S6 hours ami a ticket over or
back will cost $1,000. Save time
or money; take your choice
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Mrs. Roy Rucker, chairman.
Motor Corps Service.
Canteen Service.
Woman's Work.

SohtCCH SCiNhNSs
Woman's Work.
Mrs. w. E. Williams, district direc'
tor.
Mrs. B. Hughes, district director
surgical dressings.
Utilities Committee.
]. E. Montgomery, chairman.
Director of Garments.
Mrs. C. A. Chapman, chairman.
Captains of Sewing Units.
Mrs. Frank Edwards, No. /.
Mrs. Tom Cooke, No. 2.
Mrs. o. G. Dameron, No. 8.
Mrs. Henry Richardson, No. 4.
Captains of Units.
Mrs. C. F. Lamkin, Unit No. 2.
DIRECTORY OF KNITTING.
Mrs. Northcutt, chairman.
Comfort Kit Committee.
Miss 10 Martin, chairman.
Picking and Shipping Committee.
Miss Norine Bartz, chairman.
Miss Leta Bartz, secretary.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
War Horses at Auction.

At Camp Funston January T,
th re will be sold $50 Cavalry
horses, 275 Artillery horses,
300 draft mules. 80 pack mules
at public auction. The animals
are not worn out, but are being
sold because the government has
no further use for them.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Administrators NOti.e

Notice is hereby given that
letters of administration as ad-
mlnistratrix of the estate of Ar
thur l. Colley, deceased, have
been granted the undersigned ad
ministrator of said estate by the
Probate Court of Charlton Coun-
ty Missouri, said letters being
dated November, 80, 1918.
All persons having claims
against said estate are required
to exhibit the same to US for
allowance within six months
from the date of said letters, or
they may he prechIded from any
of the benefits of said estate,
but if such claims are not exhi
bltei WITHIN IL months from
SAID date thty will be forevei
barred
Della ColIey.
Administrative
Attest This ll-30 1918
tSEAL) J. E. Montgomery,
A6.A9 Judge of Probate,
0 P. Rav, Attorney
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
J. F. SHOWERS,
Key tesville, Mo.
President g. Saturday.

The sixty-second birthday of
President Woodrow Wilson
found him in buckingham Palace.
King George went to his apart
ment to congratulate him.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
The President In England


One may imagine that when
the President sets foot in Dover
and, shortly afterward, takes
the hand of the King of England
there will be strange mingling
of emotions.
1t is the fashion land a good
fashion nowadays to magnify
everything that draws England
and America together, and when
we say that we mean England
and not Great Britain. Ameri
cans have loved Scotchmen and
Irishmen. They have not al
WAYS loved Englishmen except
in spots. The idea Uf hands
across the sea was never work
ed more vigorously than now.
Blood is ever so much thicker
than water nowadays. Still,
there remains somewhere deep
down in the hearts of Americans
some recoIlections of things Brit
ish that they do not mention to
Britains when they are trying to
be polite.
Does anybody suppose that
EngIishmen have not the same
feeling? For $50 years or such
a matter Englishmen worked
their problema in calculus in an
unhandy way because that was
the way Sir Isaac Newton did
while neglecting the better way,
which was invented by a man
named Leibnitz, who, as the
learned rearder will know and
the unlearned reader will guess,
was not English. Your English
man is a conservative. He
makes up his mind and sticks tc
One of them inquired a century
ago; who reads an American
book? and with little loosening
up about a handful of authors
they have been thinking thai
way about it ever since. Wber
an Englishman studies the rotter
politics that characterizes some
American cities and reads thu
statistics on Iynching that are
sent out from Tuskegee he comes
t. the conclusion that Americans
as a whole are inferior to Eng
lshmen.
Or coui Sc, it is possible to ge
back at him There are rottel
spots in the E. glish record, an,
the time was when both side
spoke their minds with grea
freedom.
1t is a good thing for bot
countries that we are searching
for what is good in each. Tn
emphasis is now altogether o.
the other side. We look bac
to the mother country who. a
George Harvey remarked, CAV
birth to the United States in n
twilight sleep, with genuine al
fection. We dot grudge our aC
miration for her shining recor
of great men and great deeds,
: In some way the visit of tn
President and his meeting wit
the King will be the outwar
and visible declaration of thi
change. 1t will seal a new an
better friendship that has bee
struggling upward out of a
aversion that was born NOR
, than a century ago in a deadl
but glorious family quarrel.
st. Louis Republi,
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
DIRECTORY OF CHARLTON Co
CHAPTER A. X. C. 1918.


Chairman ............................ J. c. Bond
Vice-Chairman.. Mrs. w. E. Williams
Secretary Mrs. B. Huges
Treasurer ............ Wallace ApplegatS
Executive Committee.
]. C. Bond, Mrs. w. E. Williams
Wallace Applegate, Jno. D. Taylor, A,
J.. Drace, C. C. Carlstead, Rev. Davis
Mrs. Roy Rucker.
Finance Committee.
R. W. Rucker, chairman; c. C.
Parks, Tom Cooke, S. Littrell, Judge
Montgomery.
Civilian Relief and Home Service.
Mrs. William Moore, chairman
Mrs. B. Hughes, secretary; John d
Taylor, attorney; DR.. B. Hughes, DR.
A. w. Zillman, physicians; J. c. Bond
Mrs. c. C. Parks, Mrs. C. F. Lamkin
Membership.
Jno. D. Taylor, chairman.
Publicity.
, E. B. Kellogg, chairman; Mrs. Ro!
Rucker, Mrs. C. F. Lamkin; Mrs. W
! E. Williams.
Nursing Service.
Miss Jane Anderson, chairman.
Junior Auxiliary.
C. C. Carlsbad, chairman.
DIRECTORY FOR LOCAL WORl
ROOM.
Military Relief.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Express Companies Must Carry
Liquor in Missouri DR., Territory
In the Circuit Court Of the City
of st. Louis

of st. Louis
THF STATE OF MISSOURI, at the relation and
to the use Of the MAYCLIFFE DISTRIBUT-
ING co. 1ls N srd St. Louis Mo. ReatOr,
VS.
American Railway Express Co. Respondent
OCTOBER TERM 1918 ORDER DATED NOV.
8, lOis
Now therefore, being willing that speedy
Justice should be done in this behalf to said re-
latOr herein, we do command and enjoin you
that Immediately upon receipt Of this writ,
that you receive, transport the goods, wares
and merchandise, consisting Of whiskes, beer
and wines, rendered ~ relatOrs in suitable
packages or vessels for shipment, the contents
Of which is legibly and plainly marked upon
or attached to said package or vessel, the name
Of the cOnsignee, place Of destination ana ac-
eompanied by the statement from the consignor
that the contents of the package or vessel Of
fered for shipment is for the personal u'e Of
said COnsignee or the members Of his family
upon payment of its legal charges therefor to
the place Of destination within the territorial
lin Is cf the Slate Of Missouri, where respon-
dent has facilities for delivering the same.
rhls is wonderful news. On
occount of Influenza, there has
been a great demand for whiskey
incidentally used as stimulant.
The Maycllffe Distributing Co.,
Warehouse B. 1l9 N Third ST.,
St. Louis, Mo-, is Offering the
best and oldest Schiele Old 81
Whiskey at SO. so for A full quarts
or $26 10 for twelve full quarts.
45lf
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Stove For Sale

KIM Bee Air Blast, nearly
new in fl shape for parlor or
sitting room. Now at Courier
IOffic Aft.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Strayed

A three year old mule strayed
from pasture at Guthridge Mills
sometime during summer. A
liberal reward will be paid for
its return or for information
leading to recovery.
Geo. Allen,
47,5O Marceline, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Live Stock and Farm Sale
AUCTIONEER

Will sell any kind of property at public auction but spec
ialize on LIVE STOCK For reference consult any tor
whom have conducted sale. Address Salisbury, Mo-,
Phone SIG.
A. j. HOUSTON
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Order Of Publication

In the Circuit Court of Chari.
on County, Missouri, at Sails
ury, in vacation, to February
'erm, 1919.
V. l. Bell Sr. and, George Kelso.
Plaintiffs,
vs..
Geo. ShiveIy and Minnie Shive.
ly, his wife; Fannie Shively, !
Bessie ShiveIy, Susie Slender
and W. H. Slender, her bus.
band; Willie Shively and Lou
ella Spively, his wife; Virdir
ShiveIy, Maggie CoIlet and
Ray Collet, her husband; Guy
Shively, Lula B. Shively.
Edith Shively, Opal Shivell,
Lula l. Sheppard and George
Sheppard, her husband; Eta
M. Funkhouser and
Funkhpuser, her husband;
Dorsey BeelPr and MATTE J.
Beeler, his wife; Felix N. Lam
ger, Edith Newman and Jos.
eph Newman, her husband;
Gladys LANCER, Blanche Ian.
ger, Pearl Sidney and H. NJ SD
ney, her husband; and the un.
known heirs, devisees, donees,
alienees and immediate, mesne
or remote, voluntary or invol
untary grantees Of Robertson
Moore, George B. Harrison,
James Fitzpatrick, Thomas E
Birch, Jr., L. D ISbell, Mary
A Chapman, j. b Watkins,
Henry Dickinson, Edmund P
Rushmore and George Chap
man, Defendants.
The State of Missouri to the
above named or described de-
PENDANTS, greetings:
On this December 8, 1918,
comes the plaintiffs in vacation
and file with the undersigned
clerk their petition. verified by
their affidavit, in which they
allege that defendants Willie
Shivelv, Louella Shively, Eta
M. Funkhouser and
Funkhouser, her husband; anC
H. NJ. Sidney are non.resident'
of this state; and you are here
by notified that an action ha
been commenced against you il
the Circuit Court of Charlton
County, Missouri, affecting tn,
title to the Southeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter ant
the southwest quarter U
the Southeast quarter of Section
Sixteen (16), Township Fifty
two (52l Range Eighteen 18)
Charlton County, Missouri
which said action is returnabl
on the first day of the next tern
of said court to held at tn
court house in the City of Sails
bury, in the County and Stat
aforesaid, on the 3rd day o
February, 1919; when and wher
you may appear and answer o
otherwise defend such action
otherwise plaintiffs petition Wi
be taken as confessed, ant
judgement rendered accordingly
1t is further ordered that
copy hereof be published in tn
Charlton Courier, a newspape
| published in this county, and pub
lished at least once a week for fou
weeks successively, the last in
sertion to be at least 80 dav
before the first day of said teri
of court.
W. G. Wright, Clerk.
A true copy of the record.
Witness my hand and the Sc;
of said court, this December
1918,
(SEAL) W. G. Wright, Clerl
46-49
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03

The Watch on the Rhine has
been reflIed with American
works and will now run correct
ly.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
Poland China Hogs for Sale

| have some spring male
pigs ready for service.
Also, some spring gifts
and year old gifts, all
pure bred, Big Type Po-
land China.
Chariton courier., 1919-01-03
For SAL Nv
WARREN ELLIOTT
IncubatOrS and Churn.

Two new incubatorS and Daisy
churn all new, for cash or corn.
49 Mrs. Geo. Conrad.