davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Maximum power for reasonable expenditure of fuel;
Hnlmzed waer-acketed space proper radiation and cor
rect design throughout insures ECONOMICAL upkeep
and operation.
For 1919 there SIX body styles, ranging from
5-Passenger Roadster. and passenger Touring to
the enclosed jobs, comprising Messenger Coupe and
Passenger Sedans
Each type of body is beautiful in design and finish
comortaben riding whether under ordinary or adverse
road conditions, and included in all are many features Of
refinement that will gain your approval.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Use for Broken Glass

There is a use even for broken
glass. Some of it is ground into fine
powderlike particles and used for va
rious purposes. Some is melted and
made into new glass objects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Police officer Forrest, premier dog
catcher OF the departm arises to
a point of PERSONAL privilege. in ~e-
ply to the statement in The Times
Recorder of a few days ago tina. The
lirS inpour, ded dog he "shCi" ran
away after being consigned to the
rubbish heap at the crematoIy. II
didn't shoot that dog" said Mr. For
rest. Il used a pick handle, instead. y
Outside of that detail tie story ap-
peared to have been correct. In dis
cussing the incident it came out that
since the police opened their crusade
against vagrant dogs on he streets,
IA have been taken up, Il of them by
Mr.. Forrest. OF these II five nave
been redeemed, five killed and one
mysteriously let out of the pound
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN

Just Received shipment of new
SHEET MUSIC. BELL, The IeweIer.
23-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Automobile Livery. Ring Americas
Taxicab Co. Phone S25. Res. Phone
646. L. l.. Compton. eff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Judge z. A. Littlejohn, of the SUI
per1or court, and j. c. Mebane, court
reporter, will go to Ellaville Monday
morning, where the Schley Superior
court will convene They returned
Thursday from Preston where the
business of the April term of the
Webster Superior court was completed
in four days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Ansley announces the arrival of a
batch of NEW DRESSES by last ex.
press. Beautiful. Well, Just see them;
that's all. 1.9t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL

7 G Heard ard Tom Ross return.
ed the latter part 81 ias, week from
Amarillo, Dalhari and Clayton. n NJ
They report That part Of the country
in fine shape
Lieutenant Reubc Hoover came in
Monday from Lampasas and IL visit
ing MS parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Hoover, and family. for few days
Mrs. W. y. Rodgers end daughters
are spending few days visiting NJ
Swectwatcr.
Glen Stark came in Moaday after
noon from Snyder and will remain
here for few days.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs r /. Chinn.
~ seaPravese, on Tuesday June 10
a fine boy
II. s. Birdwell the first Of this
week bought 100 steer yearlings from
New Mexico parties.
r r. Holmes bought $40 steer
yearlinps from II. s. Birdwell De
livered Thursday.
W W Harbour sold 90 steer year
lings to r. u Holmes Delivered on
Monday
G. " Armstrong received ten cars
Of two and three year-old steers
this week az seagraves He recently
purchased these steers near San
Angelo
W w. Hancock bought 30 steer
yearlings from J. VI Clewis Of Florey.
B - Curry bought bunch Of
heifer yearlinrs from Milton Roach
and W r Price.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Duff and son,
returned Monday afternoon from
Lubbock where Mrs Duff has been
receiving medical treatment for the
past few weeks Mrs. Duff has en-
tirely recovered.
Clyde Lister was here Wednesday
enroute TO bis home at Lovington. II,
was discharged at Camp Bowie last
week.
Garland Wright arrived here on
Thursday train from Camp Travis.
where he wac given an honorable
discharge from the army the first Of
the week He had several months
service in France.
l.. l. Cobb and j. r. Wyatt LETT
the latter part Of last week for trip
TO Foard county Mr.. Wyatt has
land interests there and reports are
to the effect that he has excellent oil
prospects there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26
VIC HITA FALLS MAN HERE
At BEDSIDE or SON

! y. Hutchinson, oil dealer Of
Wichita Fails, arrived here the first
Of the week to attend the bedside Of
hIs son.in,law. Arlie Blankenship, who
was recently operated on for appen.
dcitis, in n local santarium
Mr.. Hutchinson says trading Is
very lively now IN the Burkburnett
new field, possibly more than any
time before.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

start befofs they got TO IL
Mrs. McGowan we understand.
was confined To her bed NJ the time
~ the fire. and on account of the
excitement and shock was considered
in very serious condition for short
time.
Insurance covered part Of the loss
Of the building. while II IL estimated
five thousand dollars II completely
lost
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs Josie Moore and little son
Oval, Of Floydada, who have been
here several weeks, visiting with rel.
stives. left Wednesday morning for
their home. They were accompanied
home by Hollis Moore who IL en-
ploycd with the Lubbock Drug Com.
pany here.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Mrs Charlie l.. Adams left early
Wednesday morning for Colorado
Springs. She will probably remain
there several weeks taking q vacation
and visiting with friends
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Miss vona Lee Ditto Of Brown.
field. parsed through here last satir-
day enroute TO Clovis, where she will
visit with friends few days
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

lar MONDAY

fning Of this
|csidcnce of Jop
and absirnctor
completely de.
ed from an ex.
I've
10 the scene NJ
and fought the
nd, carrying wat.
4 had too much
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

" n sisgf Via Nellie HlS1I "a
hn ! I. hTshhsm s|l " Hrsslsll.l
s=s hefF lhf l|nl ~ ms esfA sals
~ .nl llall.nl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Come TO Lubbock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

What lover Il poetry has ~
Greamed Of visiting The plaese nado
lmmsFtal in songf And what soa&
Aaa aroused this longing nors r.
sensely than the story Al The Gsntjs
Acadians and their Crsst nAnish-
me,t! Many have realized this An
o.sn ~. .o5 wy Scsa . Ssosd s s
ices more hundreds making ths pa-
.xrimaEe 10
~Ths Acadian land. on the shores &
IL Basin Of Minaa,
Distant, secluded. stiil, the Hse,a VI
lags Of Grand Pre-
There they find the msadowA @kss
and orchards of which Longfeliow
Sang, and they try 70 rstraes tn
Aceion AZ the poem By using - .
Euide TIA still remaining wsQ which
he poet described ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
FL.y0R
FEDERAL ownership

Washington. Feb. 1o.-The four
Dig brotherhoods Of railroad men,
en- oracing q working membership of
100000 employees. are for perma-
q. g. ~ ~
sat'rosss ~ the oily psslsssstexs sosatfsg.
OF the problem. according to A. B.
oarrettson. president Of the order
OF Railway Conductors. Mr.. Garrett
scn made HE statement to mem bers
Of the senate interstate commerce
conmittso at the hearing today. In
essentially, Il may b said that q vote
yus taken on the subject by the MEM
oers Of all railway unions bears him
QUIZ ~ that vote b now being tabu-
iafed hers. II shows the workers to
% apAoot unanimously IN favor of
eoxernMsnt ownsfzhfp.
the Oarretson ideA Of government
I9snershlp. however, differs somewhat
.MQm the plan suggested q few days
.440 BY Glenn r. Plumber. counsel for
the bfotherhoodk IN that II calls for
9erv1c9 to tho public ct cost. The
FFdM6ef plan suggeGter operation at
6 pro0t ~ providing for division of
Me net revenue between the govern
E4Ans ard the union operatives. In
~ see4sment 70 the COMMITTEES Mr..
Garretsou a1so disclosed that W. s.
Ietope, chief Of the Brotherhood of
a49pseys: W. @. Les, chief Of the
EeSsnsrhcod Of Fremen, IN origi-
10y advueates Of private ownership
~ - railroads. has been converted
- - Dr1nutrls at government owner
e thak prihcipla wege once
: ~ artnsd. II vhuaN hAve to
= e6 n e1vsf ~ pG&1ic utili-
!. H. - Asemsd q. ~ simply
IL etbls a sbGnrd. H asserted
tt n TIM sovsyument wsgS made
s81 Ner deflclt IN the income of
- rAnroAds, then It must ioSically
eseenne = sAarer Also In their profits,
'vdcA wouid present the equivalent
~ &pvernment partnership.
Charles f Cottrell. a representative
81 ~. Southern Trafic league, told
the eommittee many Southern men
would be forced into bankruptcy II
tire wholesale revision OF freight rates
initiated under the arbitrary power
Of ths dirsctor-general," was contin-
ued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
II SkIB0 CASTLES
|NPLACE OF ONE
HI >

When Andrew Carnegie. of Fifth
avenue and skibo Castle. next visits
his famous estate In Scotland, he will
find exactly eleven miniature skibo
fytaes nasYsS5 op bin nroperfy. .ron1e-
What ynaezsl.AG ~ corn psrsd With
their ancient parent but as lovely
country places as one would encounter
anywhere. Each one Ia a Y. M. G. A.
hut, built Of logs and set UP In what
was once the ancient Highland forest
that covers the library endower's
land. So reports A. M. Thompson. OF
Pittsburg, "Y" man who has just
returned to America.
One Of the jobs that confronted
the ''Y'' when It went into the High
lands Of Scotland was that Of keep
ing contented several Hundreds Of
umberjacks from New England who
were getting out timber for the Brit
ish government Patriotic landowners
all over England and Scotland had
offered their timberland. and one OF
these patriots was Mr.. Carnegie. The
to eat and comfortable living quar-
ters but mot much in the way Of re-
creation. Hence the emergency call
to the "Y."
AZ soon as the prospect Of olga
rettes, tobacco. music ana magazines
horned up. the lumberjacks grabbed
their axes and asked where to start
Iii. Before the '~Y" could get on the
scene, eleven log buildings, one for
each camp and q central one, had
been put up and every gang had con-
stituted itself q receptfon com n1ftset
TO welcome the r. n. 9. A. -vesskefs
From tIfkt tin6S OH. s6unds of nssrft-
nent xfose from the .vlcjnfty " Gssi41
c4stfe. Come of th4 IdiABeFjAA6s
though they had real ones - bossss
turned out to be college boys and they
invented stunts enough to make the
~" PROGRAMS AZ lively as vaudeville
ana musical comedy combined, which
II was most Of the time. A a resuN
of the scheme, Mr.. Carnegie noSs
has complete q 81 Of hunting lodged
as any man In Scotland. He can even
60 into the hotel business using the
plant the 'tY'' has buflt for him.
A guard chain should always be on
tho yfakch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
WOMEN RETURNING
TO WO1fAN,s SPHERE

New York. Feb. 13.-'sThere II no
doubt that wages offered women hlvv
been materially lowered since the siEn-
ing Of the armistice." was the declara-
ton made By DR.. George w. Ktrch-
way. federal director u1 tho Uniesd
States employment service for New
York state. He continued:
MANY employerA too, agreeing
woman's place y in the home. are
replacing their women employees with
men, Miss Marie -Odencraptx. direc-
tor Of the women's divisioqs corro-
'Aorn&ed ~ KarchWov's staAe11eQt and
nonplo1n&u&e4 Il by pAyinS:
y n xA1ofxd fgW Of tina women, Tor
dctng Ihen'e Wurk u fActogtGn. reooly-
u ~ WUoh ~ r. 6e ~ 4eA = weo1k
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

"yAxthee 1eWn, = ~ eleps q ~
hin, w. ~ wsn WA -
A,0oo-GtUWu -.
buGkst fastsned WITH kUA. ~ laaR
h : Trough fsg ~ AsrSsR
n p1ecs Il gressa = 0saa1 rss
u whieA b ~ vsll q ev1agsel1s.
toGstA~ Win The old wil3vwA -
bssa bsaxAt BY the Canadian rneaee
fse ~ pwpsss Of pssssevtne y ~
posEsfity.
Before - d3sd las& year. E1&bpes
Hebsst, tn greatest u rseeA..
Canadion SCULPTOR. vas 0aGako9 81
statue sspfseentinG Eyaa9edne
Leaving ~ hnd q hss childAood asA
lookinQ haek h soesOW.
PAihpps Hshert was hnes0 -
Aeadian and. altAosxh . pssfeetly
Aaepy exile h Asqtrsal. sassrsd mt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

The main is1ue now before our coun-
~ b-Are We In : state Of liquidation.
tryfAg g settle up our xffairs. or are
TINS country has sass, 90, cco.e 49, Of
weafkA: wsalthier than four Of the
nations Of the world COM
bined: We have $3.5oo 900. 900 worth Of
gold In this. country-the greatest
amount ever known in the possession
o3 thia country. and considerable moro
than half Of the gold of the world. We
are over the war. We have shown
draft that have enabled US to put
men on tha western front in numbers
second only to France, and our men
have fought well
The war 10 over-And we do not ex-
poet attack from anybody. bat We are
sim wondering what We are going TO
de-hoy We are going to Eet along.
After the Civff war was over. when
We had foreign complications and when
&34S, 90. 900 greenbacka secretar
Sherman came out and said. The way
to resnme specie payment Is to re-
arme,~ Payment Wa resumed and we
dt4 puStnAsa, BECAME the people had
fxlfh IN th4, county.
01@aiSn - CsngsnptfeA,
TIM the ereatest strongest.
WeAItniceks neNtnieIt C0uHIy IN Ing
world ana K u 1 country that should
b d0in4 business and not = country
IN . state Of naufdation: ana yet be-
eAnDe Of . PSYCHOLOGICAL stAtuA every
body n visiting to nee Il somebody
else II going 70 reduce his pr3os on
something. CouDeg consumption Is
down Iron conAumrtiUn - down. The
great essstien n ons OF consumption.
II ~ - not hay. Ne. oannet exist end
A. a. L. -
New II We hAA tie 100000 irnmi-
9va4ts that, thiA country would have
rsselyeA " tbe war, HAD not commsneed
IL ~ had hHr 3,ooA 900 soldiers home
again, H ad3a4tmAAfs had been made
and II NJ were an WORKING steaAily
n tie nursVtts- or peace-if We had the
three 70. ave billion dollars worth u
dcsnNatic structures Of which We are
sAsyt. ara the shostaxs Of which Z
growing eus Of this shortage cufru-
iativefy ineresss the cost Of eyery
necessity OF ltfel u We had these things
sz,d were al working steadily. and II
th6r4 wers no excantionai draft on orr
ptuAact1 frot4 abroad. prices might
ax93n 10 what they Used to BE-
When" <he European war broke out
srid looked FINN edaately for return ~
6rsnt ccsaiticas nsye beer, arising ana
~ I'm ~ n,sr ;1t,as nYed "a i ye-
s.ssr - ,nS s,S conai,ions The Thought
n = nnmnn n Sna- or i ants beiIusis
SMsc.~SSr Has con dy,ions have come
$500; ~HtsN ma ch.nrcd fhls couns
49, 49, E~rs thss rnnditinns Which
$500 60 ~. r,;vt vrr wa
G.- 49,; ~. ~snrr hsck
~. ~ s.;.,s,sr~ -. s;rned IN
n.,a,.~.r ~ - rr.r~e .snd pSopYA
. : !. ~ - ..rrns rrr. o,,t Of vtn.
-. 80 - ~ tncmrnt ne wers
:. ~. "a ooca,t,ors MANY ncv
80 - ~. - -. ~ -, n.ek to those
- r...sS.. 49, - ,sSsrd - ,~.ifse th.t
M..ss - ~. .'.na,sas ,c na- rurs
xes. 1872 ..an.tr
- .nnrorric .ven4. n =
..a....,n &c.. "a 20 mnst ali take
~. W .A q 800. tNst Ne. hens
sne - q i,,s.is. s.,rse,r.. wfth
N~ s.s.,ns-s~ :. rc.sfh,. and NAV
.nsm = -, !" =. No ~ooS -
~ = 1"ss,.x = 49,, -. s,S' noe tk~f In
y. - ..;. 80 thsv -ili omar ~
sos -. N" IA ma - Ma nsfofs
CAck IA1o ~ 0au ""'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
WAR CAMP SERVICE
CONTINUES II MONTHS

The General war Camp Commun-
ity service program WIN oentiunS tor
at least eighteen month"; u qAAay
centers! In othern 4 year win - -
qufred to meet the incfeastne caaID
for community service for men u
camps and those In process Of demoN-
flfxAucn and reaheprpt&ou into cam
munity me-" said Howard q
Braucher. secretary OF War Camp
Community service at tho nAtios1
headquarters. Madison AxenuA. New
York city.
FhA war depaFtmenG.0 h. ooue3n-
ued. has asked War Caaup Ocnsuzs1
ffy service to Increase lin e@ug0 u
behalf Of the soldiers, .nlAaks ana
marines on ieavs h the vur1s13 c1k1dn
In order to furnish this s19x1uv and 10
supply such additional ssEvtce. n saGA
community win reQu1re to mese ~
own needa. the local War C1mp Co..
uIunfty service oommtteeAo end poipr
resentatives have been an1uo0 70 pro
mote vigorously . progTa1 oe U11v463
for the homecoming ana 6enoof19
soldiers, sailors ana marinSA IN
program should cous1N g.:
-F1rst. Welcoune Hosys Ac91vIk1t 4
Returnang grours Of service p91n ara
the individual seryi2s msn 4slA. -
.IANe ~ - ..1o WSFSSVVSfFS9 q - 49,
u"y Cnc<e s0x4e.1ons tOr 49,
coma so'oier. naW nefp GN eo
bulletins from tffne 70 tina
~6econd. Rs-Inxpis0rnaaA-3
h an almogf unlimtfad Aald for War
Camp CQmmunfH seFytea n helpanU
to obtain 3oh6 for rsku1012G aae1soo
men. This work 8 Aeaae Asae g e.
operation With and q tAe neqoAA q
ne On1oo SaAs ps00MenS Sse-
vscA
Third Absorption e Ey<ur1e6
eefv1nn man tufn TIA nnacnn1 81 oeYsc
life Of the community.
fnrouxh war CAmv c5nSrnssv~stx
service Agencies, lteasaafy Asae a.
thousands Of men a1A voaAea In hun.
dseAs Of American connsuni<5so ka~j
been trained IN soc1nf Ue<v1ee. 1huuo
man ana women have oEDA1taeA coR-
mnni5 Hospitality, aad 49, secrse
mated community effort. They haNo
made their home towns home toVa
for every soldier and sailor who NIT
so5ourn therc- Al . result War Ca&1
Community service volunteers hSvQ
had = new vision ~ 70 the reach nd
sweep ana value q disinterested corr
muMy enosI Iney n.vo reaure0
tnHt tne WorA Iney nave gone TOT -
ENLISTED men u z work that !. we1
With ocsns Tor tneir own people - =
pat OF permanent oenn1te ioeAA
program
mot only are the volunteers. WIN
have organised community hosptta1it1
for tina purrose Of ministartng to ~
needs e our enlisted mon anx1oU1
to 10 forward, bat the soIdiers ased
sailors themssi*e1 fln1 IN the id4
ana arfiyftfs. ~ War @nmD CommIGI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

~s,prruD Gxews1x
lAs..s..:....; sasn 1s..f ortA.
y. o~'al naas b e.-s n'so.
9-e e< s.As \ ,~ No.
W e A L s'n
p.sr 49,
VI r''''e 1oa h n''' ''0'd'az'
ID ~ $500 - No.
~ e ~
$780,. vun..r 7. Ear, nn.
-
eTS Wnl,<iu r. rna1rsr. M. -
rrs,..s Hs@U =. T.s1sip.<s@ r.
~ 4 H.4s x.s,.
~. v..s u. snu,x,s, IN,
e. f, se s.. Il u,.s.u;s. r..r.,,-
'o1 ~, rs p-x ,....u. ..,..>
rts n <sre.aksr.
49,. ~ a ~ a11
- TsafGSTfXS8
1ss. Tc-.sss- II 7tsr Ek>
s~ --%- n
rS.@ss.,sr1 u I<A
sae.n1~n. u;
~ $4,000 S
~ -
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
Virginia.,
HonorRoN

NUUND1nD GrvNtxEY
0sAs NAread u. Wn1aan& Now
sss s -: -. $500, !, -, ~. !, !,
rssv.ss WHnls u Ma~s1s. Bruns-
fsi,s E.sry q Az.s ssak vvss&,
Pxavsas nz~ y Ma1 Isw Bssn
lsa5Hss 49,. II lIaaz1niA Azss
7sassss rA.f,au- Y. yvlisu. liI.alsu.
fsa,aa, t,ask eiiua.ssy. 1s.1saE.
fsse Asalsy \ rlsnsk vvssx-
HSsss xsa.r ~ sipssl)a1'sil,i1
rzsysa. nsssss soSl. 6lles
fslysss ns.r5 3. TssA Dlnlnzr
Iiins0 N AOlsb
r.avs nfar~ssv 1ua AIi;
wUuurBip aealIye UIlD1I.
l6&A 80
lllis fi 4
ylluiAls y Ssss -
- =. slass1k lnapss
:. I
s1E 9 E tk -
IL ~ - rs.x. at.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

n q .I1oSK 80 a uni1sr ,ths
de.eataea e -0aeEsA Y 1taxspA Eedr
efAI 0ana1GE. yof1D6te0ou 81 t31e OF
5ssl sx = szss Sas ~ Is &c cs csss
pSake and Ohio Railway o3 Indiana.
Ihe serder comes through the United
Nfateo Railroad Adminigtration. Tho
ChaaapeAke and Ohio system In
ciudee bea1des the two roads already
naned the Ashland Coal and Iron
NAlIroaA, sandy valley and Mkhorn
Railroad. and ths Long rrd Rail-
rad. r..-s-..~ 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
RESUMPTION OF BUILDING
ACTIVITIES AS NATIONAL ASSET
by r. T. MILLER

r. MILLER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13
IF ANY MAN Wills

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

when Q wise man bseD on the xaeea
~ lists his wife hoA the a9ksa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

A guard chain should always b on
the watch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-13

HrTURNED TO DUTY, E2BVzOU9-
~ nWoGDU1U 49, "a
PstvnAo Hubert r. HOaneE. vGoD
a0pks VI.
nn1pA ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, j. William Paul and Es-
telle Gibson Paul, his wife, by their
certain deed OF trust dated the thir-
tieth day of October, 1914, and duly
recorded in the recorders office of
Monroe County, Missouri, in Book
81, at page SO, did convey to the un-
dersigned the following described
property, situate. lying and being In
the County Of Monroe and State Of
Missouri. to wit:
An undivided one-half interest in
all that part of Block Is of the Origi-
mai Town [now ethyl OF Monroe de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
point on the West line of Main Street
at the center of the North wall of the
Monroe City Bank Building 40 feet
more or less North of the Southeast
corner of Block Is in the Orgininal
Town now city ] OF Monroe, Missouri,
thence Westerly along the center of
said wall 40 feet, thence Northerly at
right angles with said wall 10 feet,
thence Westerly parallel with and so
| feet from the North line of Winter
Street 271 feet, thence Northerly at
right angles with said line 244 feet,
thence Easterly [parallel with and rs
feet from North line of said Winter
Street, 1871 feet, more or less TO the
West line of Main Street, thence South
along the West line of Main Street 30
feet to the place OF beginning, which
said deed recites that it is intended to
convey thereby all the undivided one
half interest of said j. William Paul
in all real estate owned by him In said
Block Is of Monroe City, Mo-, in trust
to secure the payment of certain
promisory note in said deed of trust
described, and whereas default has
been made in the payment of said note
according to its terms and the terms
of said deed of trust. Now, Therefore
I, the said trustee, by authority of
said deed of trust and at the request
of the legal holder OF said note, will
sell said property to the highest bid
der for cash at the west front door of
the Court House in the City of Paris,
the County seat of Monroe County
Missouri on the 3lst day of October
A. D. 1919, between the hours OF nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day.
Augu stus S. Jayne, Trustee.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1919-10-31

A nice 80.acre grass farm; good
house in good condition. good large
barn in good condition, wagon and
stock scales, fruit, ciStern and TWO
wells, plenty of ontbuildings. a love
ly farm home situate on County
seat highway, telephone lines and
rural route and only half mile from
school, in splendid locality a few
miles south of Clarence and prairie
road all the way to the farm; land
lays rolling, There is IS acres 10
corn this year, meadow clover and
pasture, and the price is only $57 SO
per acre and terms to suit, will
carry part on place if it is desired
to do so.
w. H. CLAWSON,
Clarence, Mo.