Sedalia Weekly Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 5

TWO SEVEREY IN AFFRAY SATURDAY NIGHT Husband Said to Have Used Knife in Row West of Sedalia week-end which had been in a wreek on the Omaha division of the Missouri Pacific railroad, a three and a half pound cat fish was found in a tank on the engine. The engine several weeks ago was in a wreck and plunged into a river. The was in the water more than a day before it could be lifted back on the railroad tracks. The engine was brought to Sedalia to he repaired. A cutting and slashing that al- I must severed the jugular of Frank tFortin and the artery that con- Wrolled the left pulse of Mrs.

Hay liconey. of Sweet Springs, near resulting in fatal injury 0 tioth In a fight that occurred on he highway adjoining gasoline ey on highway 50, west of Sedalia jfLi midnight Saturday. The wounded in the affray were wrought to Sedalia between mid- Igtit and one this morning, profusely and a hurried Jut for Dr. John Carlisle no doubt oived the lives of those who were by the alleged Irate husband, 'i'rom all reports the husband of Vfrs. Ray Looney, disturbed be- of her alleged association Ith Frank Forbes, also of Sweet pjings, Oiougnt on an argument a fight in which a knife that everely cut was iisecl.

The that emanated from the in the left arm of the Looney woman, severed an artery and for a tightly twisted hand- lerchief around the member might resulted in death from the OSS of blood. Eye wittncsses thg stated hat in their opinh the fight arose domestic relations that are al- to have existed between Loon- ley and his wife. It happened that Im. Looney and Frank Forbes at- landed the dance at Gasoline Alley same time as did Mr. a Helen Brown.

The Looneys Ure said to have been for 'everal weeks. Mrs. I.a)oney attempf- to engage in conversation with Brown woman when an argu- is alleged to have followed be jveen Looney and Forbes. Forbes said to have taken off his coat 0 an alleged resentful manner and the same time Mrs. Looney is to have made a pass towards he Brown girl.

Looney is said to ave swung suddenly with a sharp istrument, striking his left rm jUEt above the wrist and as rorhes started to her assistance he slashed across the neck and firoat, cutting a long gash ranging the left ear dowmward toward le Both were bleeding profusely hen physicians were called and upon the arrival of Dr. ohn Carlisle, they were taken to General hospital where a more xtensive examination revealed that fe lacerations were not fis as Yvere at. first believed. After the cutting Looney, and the lady who was with him, are to have driven west on gliway number fifty, and at one clock this morning no report had ien received of their arrival at teir homes. No arrests have been made.

DAY AT THE FAIR FOR CASS COUNTY A committee of fifty persons met in the Farm Bureau office of the Cass county court house Saturday afternoon to make arrangements for Cass county day at the 29th annual Missouri State Fair, August 17-24 Secretary W. D. Smith attended and addressed the meeting on the Missouri State Fair and assisted the committee In its work of formulating plans for the special day.at the fair. Representatives from the Cass County Farm Bureau, Kiwanis club. Community Clubs, Clubs and a number of influential farmers of the county participated.

County Extension Agent F. E. Rogers of Harrisonville, the Mis souri State commissioner In Cass County, also addressed the meeting and told of plans made for Cass County Day. which is to be on Wednesday, August 21. Cass county plans to send an alfalfa queen to the state exposition on the special day and plans are being made to have a county farm exhibit.

At this time there are ten counties entered in this contest. The Harrisonville Kiwanis club is ar ranging to attend the fair in a body on Cass County day. Other features of the special day will be announced at a later date. HELD ON MILK CONDENSERY A proposition for establishing a mch of the Page Condensery of arshali. in Sedalia, was dis- issed at a dinner at the Country ub last week, when four Marshall inkers.

Messrs. Lynch, Olson, podwln and Barnhill met with ur Sedalia bankers. Col. W. H.

jwell, of the Citizens National Henry R. Harris, of the Third allonal, C. H. Bothwell of the Se- iia National and Clarence Carter the Trust Company Tlie men talked over plans for eh a condensery in Sedalia and anned to meet again in Marshall is week, when the Sedalians will taken through the Page plant. EEKS TO GET IN QPCH WITH STRIKER library has received a com- unication from George G.

Taggart, 9 McNab street, Hamilton, On- rto. who was chairman of the flke committee when the M. K. T. tat down in 18S5 in which he to get in touch with any of caKaty employes or their relat- aa who were in the Katy service rtng that time.

The letter states that the ty Ttsit Sedalia on his return to Arsons. Mr. Taggart, the letter states. Is 83 years of age. He was know Taggart.

KILLED WIFE AND SHOT TWO OTHERS Press. LO.VG BEACH. California John Keller, 45 year old pipe filler, and killed his wife, Ruth Keller. 25, and probably fatally ed Edward Finck, a Yieighbor w'hom lie found visiting at his home and Patrolman J. M.

Bullard, Saturday, and escaped. The shooting took place on the front lawn of the Keller residence, and w'as witnessed by neighbors who had been attracted by loud argument. Bullard, accompanied by two new'spapermen hurried to the house at the call of Mrs. Keller who telephoned police she was to be The officer found Finck wounded through the chest and attempted to arrest Keller who stood by with a pistol In each hand. The man suddenly turned upon his wife, shooting her to death.

Bullard drew his revolver hut was shot through the abdomen by Keller. From the ground the officers opened fire on Keller. Keller shattered the leg with a second shot, took his gun and fled Into the house apparently uninjured. Other officers arrived and believing Keller had barricaded himself, attempted to force him from the house with tear bombs. Investigation showed Keller had left by a rear door.

Mrs. Keller, neighbors said, lived with her six children, Keller having deserted them several months ago. Finck had been a frequent visitor at the house, they said. FEAR CONTROL ON FARM PRODUCTS By The Associated Presa. WASHINGTON.

D. C. The fear that the machinery provided ip the farm relief act may result in the formation of organizations of giant proportions to control agricultural products," was expressed Saturday by Senator King, democrat. Utah, In a statement in which he also caHed upon the attorney general to prompt action to enforce the federal antitrust The senator called attention to recent announcements that the Postum Company, and the General Foods Company establishing a more perfect and declared that it was obvious that If the federal government and the various states do not enforce their laws against monopolies and trust and giant combinations most serious con- sequencies will result, jeopardizing not only the economic but the political freedom of the American Declaring that it had been suggested similar mergers will be formed for the control of agricultural products because of the belief that under the farm bill there will be increasing the senator said that the chief duty of the farm board would be the controlling of surpluses. TWO HOLDUPS NETTED OVER $2,000 FROM I CROSSING ACCIDENT I Tha Assoefated Press.

0EHTRAL1A, Missouri Two m. were killed, another was fatal- iajared and a fourth was critic- hurt when their automobile was by an east bound C. A. Press jRbt train near the Prairie Pipe LOUIS. daylight Cttmpany station, four miles holdups Saturday netted bandits Of here late Saturday.

more than i 1.000. Two men took Johnson, 55, and Elsa Hu from the cash register of John I. S4, were killed and Bert Goff, I IClein's pool room at noon, holding I died enroute to tre Audrain up Klein and several customers Qflty Hospital at Mexico. Ernest in the establishment. tUe, 48, was reported to be dy F.

Reader, secretary-treasury 4 at the in Mexiio. All of the Trinidad Asphalt was of the pipe line held up by three men in front ot his office this morning and robbed of a 1410 payroll and his automobile. Granted An Appeal. wey Miller, fined $1000 and It iW be another but to a year in jail for Lamm, labor gang foreman a car while intoxicated, was It for the truth, that while granted an appeal to the supreme out an engine the past court this morning. mptiiy and lived at Centralta.

AT FISH FOUND IN ENGINE TANK COMMITTEES ON DISASTER RELIEF BEING CHOSEN Field Representative of Red Cross To Be Here This Week Details connected with the setup of the Disaster preparedness and Relief Plans are fast taking the form of a number of sub-commitlees will join together to make up one large committee organized to care for any form of emergency which may come to Sedalia. This committee will be headed by Mrs. Arthur Kahn, chairman of the Disaster and Relief Committee of the Red Cross of Pettis county, who was chairman of the Red Cross during the influenza epidemic several years ago. The subcommittees on food and shelter have been appointed and a chairman and vice chairman of each of these committees will be appointed this Other committees are being filled and it is anticipated that by the end of the week the plan will be complete. Miss Gertrude Thompson, field representative of the National Chapter of the American Red Cross will be in Sedalia this to assist in the instruction of the various committees, both in their pre-disaster duties and their duties in case of disaster.

The food committees consists of the following: Miss Tillie Snell. Claire Montgomery, M. D. Weathers, E. Farley, George Trader, A.

M. Parks, C. A. Wright, Mrs. Clarence Carter Mrs.

Alice White, Mrs. Pearl Walker, Mr.s. J. W. Martin, Earl McKenzie, Basil DeGiorkis, Fred Keuck, Arthur Kidwell and A1 Tracy.

Members of the shelter committee are Harve Terry, Mrs. E. S. Shyrcr, W. D.

Smith, J. O. Bailey, Earl Hilton nad Eugene Pre-disaster of these committees will consist of making surveys of resources available for use by them and will so organize, as will all other committees, that a minimum amount of time will be required to get the committee into action. PAGE PIVE FURTHER PLANS FOR TO CELEBRATE 4TH The Fourth of July, day of celebration, is soon here and the park board and city officials have planned a program of wide appeal to begin early in the afternoon at Liberty Park and end at midnight. Thereil be speaking, a all game horse shoe pitching, games, music a fireworks display, and dancing.

And a not in the least insignificant portion of the program a full hour has been set aside for dinner. Too, attendance prizes have been announced for out-of-town delegations, There will be a prize for the largest delegation from Pettis county township, for the largest group from an adjoining county, and for the delegation that has traveled farthest to join the observance. This tentative schedule has been outlined: 2 p. singing. 2:30 p.

speeches. 3:00 p. m.Ball game, horse shoe pitching, tennis, supervised games and contests for children. 5: p. concert.

6 p. 7 p. concert. 8 p. display.

9 to 12 p. in Conven tion Hall. Marriage License Issued Albert Offenburgcr, Sedalia and Katherine Donnovan, Kansas City. Harry W. Vogelmeier, Kansas City and Mildred Vickery, Sweet Springs.

Forest Neighbors and Dorothy Dugan, both of Sedalia. Reported Car Stolen Pete Mullhaern, of Warrensburg, reported to the police that while he was attending the Liberty Theatre his 1924 model Ford roadster was stolen. The car was taken between the hours of 9 and 10:30 Edward W. Libby, of Washington, D. C-.

elected grand monarch of the supreme council of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm at the fortieth annual supreme council session of the order at Rock Island 111. OBITUARIES Judge Walter Let Brown. Walter Lee Brown, for two terms judge of the western district of Pettis County, died at the family home, in LaMonte, at 9:45 Friday night Judge Brown was born in Clay County, September 27, 1868. He had lived in La Monte the last nine years, and was elected from the western of the county to the office of county judge in 1918, serving two terms, from 1918 to 1922. He is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Viola Vickery, to whom he was married October 10, 1900, one daughter, Miss Lenola, two sisters and two brothers Sidney and Louis Brown and Edna and Mai inda Brown, in Kansas City.

Riley E. Keele Riley E. Keele, about 65 years old, died at the General hospital about 8:30 Friday night. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Rachael Keele, and seven children.

Marie, Eugene, Emily, Kenneth, Thelma, Geneva and Donald all of the home. SAW RESULTS FROM USE OF LIMESTONE Russell Knoop, secretary of the Pettis County Farm Bureau, has returned from a trip, during time he visited the outlying fields experimental statalons in Missouri, Illinois and Indiana of the producers of agricultural limestone. The trip was given to four county agents- who were considered the outstanding ones in these states ir creating the greatest amount of Interest and use of limestone in their county. Mr. Knoop, when the contest was on, was county agent in Bates county.

The party was in charge of B. B. Branstetter, of the Agricultural Limestone Department of the Consumers Material Corporation, of Kansas City. MAKE TARIFF PLEA FOB HIGHER DUTIES By The Associated Press. WASHINGTON, D.

C. The American Farm Bureau Federation Saturday added its plea to that previously made to tiie aenale finance sub-committee by the national grange for higher duties than proposed In the house tariff bill on approximately 75 farm products. Chester Gray, Washington representative of the federation, contended the house measure left a disparity wider than existing law in the average rate between agricultural and no-agricultural products, and Insisted an analysis of the bill showed that party promises regarding tariff readjustment for the farmer had not been fulfilled. rates have been increased as much, If not more, than agricultural he said, the disparity between these rates have not been lessened but rather Gray dccL a comparison of the and the house bill revealed an average rate of protection for agriculture of 29.90 per cent, an increase of 4.05 against an average for Industrial products of 47.07 per cent, an increase of 5.04. he added, disparity of 16.18 points between agriculture and industry has been Increased to 17.17 points." Chairman Watson of the sub-committee and Senator Smoot, republican, took issue with method of comparison, arguing the question was whether a farm or industrial product had adequate protection and not whether the two categories had the same average of tariff.

The Want Ad medium of Redalia and vieiniisr. Local Time Table MISSOURI PACIFIC LINEB (Effective 12:01 a. June 9) East Bound Main Line ...................12:35 a. m. No.

No. 2:25 a.m. No. ..........2:43 a.m. ea.

Sun. Iv .............11:22 a 2:05 p. m. 8:50 p. m.

West Bound Main Line a. .......................8:00 a.m. ex Smn. ar 3:00 p. p.

p. m. Lexington Branch No. only, No. ex Sun.

Iv 5:10 a. m. Ko. ................3:10 p. No.

ex Sun. ar 12:55 p. No. 7:45 p. N.

only, ar. 10:50 a.m. Warsaw Branch Na ............6:15 a.m. Na 1:30 p.m. Na No.

No. Na No. No. No. No.

No. Na No. AGREEMENT LAST SPRING TO TAKE UP RATE SLASH Water Company Officials Send Mayor and cil Letter on Proposal IMPROVEMENTS ALSO WERE PROMISED Communication, Self Explanatory. Is Given in Article Below Action taken last Monday night by the city council in appointment of special counselors to take up the proposal of securing a reduction in rates from certain public utilities resulted today in the sending of a letter by the Sedalia Water to Mayor O. B.

Poundstone, the city council members, and the special counselors appointed, in which their attention is directed to a conference held during the month of March, at which the Sedalia Water Company agreed to take up witn the Public Service Commission of Missouri, looking to a reduction in certain rates charged in Sedalia and according to this letter promise was made to recommend to the commission that these certain reductions be given consideration. The letter which is self explanatory, is as follows: Sedalia, June 21, 1929. To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City of Sedalia, and Special Counselors for the City. Gentlemen: Pursuant to the con- held with the Mayor and Mr. this morning are writing you this letter relative to the purchase of the common stock of the Sedalia Water Company by the General Water Works and Electric Corporation of New York.

desire to call to your attention to a conversation held in the Mayor's office this spring when the Water Company settled the city tax. The following city representatives were present at that conversation: O. B. Poundstone, Mayor; W. D.

Counselor; and the Finance Cimmlttee of the City Council. At that time Mr. Andrews, President and Manager of the Sedalia Water Company, assured the Mayor and the other gentlemen present that the Water Company would voluntarily appear before the Public Service Commission during the fall of this year, for. the purpose of getting an order to reduce the hydrant rentals and tic rates and service charges, with the idea that the new rates would be put into effect on January 1, 1930. Mr.

Andrews also stated to the gentlemen present that the Water Company had expended, and would expend, before January 1, 1930, ONE HUNDRED TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($110,000.00) additional capital in betterments since the present rates were by the Commission. assured you at that time that this expenditure would not effect the reduction he proposed to present to the Public Service Commission, to take effect January 1, 1930. is unnecessary for us to advise you that the water rates in the City of Sedalia, and In every other city in Missouri, is entirely under the control of the Public Service Commission of Missouri. The undersigned Allan J. Smith, vice president, general manager and director of the General Water Works and Electric Corporation of New York and in full charge of operation of all properties under control of said corporation concurs in and confirms the verbal obligation incurred by Mr.

Andrews In the conversation with you above referred to. conversation above referred to has been confirmed by Mr. Smith in his testimony before the Public Service Commission on June 17. Mr. Smith further assures you gentlemen, and future administrations of the City of Sedalia, that the present management of the Sedalia Water Company will be continued and the policy of the new company, the General Water Works and Electric Corporation of New York, will be to give the citizens of Sedalia ilie lowest possible rates consistent with good service and it will be the policy of this company to locate In the City of Sedalia enterprises which will add to the consumption of water, as Increased volume consumption means lower expenses and therefore lower rates to the consumer.

Respectfully submitted, SEDALIA WATER COMPANY. By L. P. Andrews, President. GENERAL WATER WORKS A yoSil EMMtlve In R.dio Ad- By Allan J.

Smith, Vice President and Manager. J. T. Montgomery, General Counsel for the Sedalia Water Company. STRIFE IN MEXICO OYER RELIGIOUS ISSUE TO CEASE of Obtains Confession MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS RAILROAD (Effective 12:01 a.

June 9) North and East Bound No. Title Departs 6 Flyer 12:58 a. m. 4 Limited ........................2:30 p. m.

94 Mixed (Ar. stops here) 1 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday South and West Bound No. Title Departs 5 Flyer .4:25 a.

m. 3 Limited m. 95 Mixed ..........,....7:00 a.m. Monday. Wednesday and Friday HOLDEN DIVISION No.

Title Departs 38 Mixed .................2:55 p.m. 37 Mixed ...................9:25 a.m. Daily except Sunday 3y The Associated hicago minois The natural resources, ts industry, its many-sided development, ils history and its were described to radio listeners Saturday by Gov. Henry S. Caulfield of that state, speaking over station W.

M. A. Q. the imperial commonwealth, is a self-sustaining state. Producing within its bordeu all hat Is necessary for the needs ot Governor Caulfield stated.

produces foodstuffs, iron, coal, lead, zinc, cattle, sheep, hogs. 1 rults, cotton-elemental resources hat are transformed into the neces- MEXICO CITY Simultaneous sitles and luxuries of cur complex announcements Friday night by President Emilio Fortes Gil and Caulfield the Archbishop 5 thrt'ehT. member of the Catholic hierarchy in through the time it Mexico, informed the country which FrancT has been at strife for three years that tha Tnnce afanaita hood in 1821. He credited thg qual- hefLlt people and the presence end exceptional natural resources for Settlement Reached By Which Priests May Conduct Services The archbishop, who was papal progress. The executive went into detail In outiminrthT the children of the church that the priests would resume leadership of the services In the chUfchcn as they have not done since August 1.

1926. He called on them co-operaie with all moral efforts made for the benefit of all people of our The statement of the president which the church delegates had seen and approved at a final conference last evening basis on which agreement was rcachetl on the three principal The terms give the church the right to specify those ministers in charge of property who should register under the laws, give it the right to instruct adults, or children within the precincts of the church although not elsewhere in public or private schools and stressed that under the constitution any citizen may apply at any time for amendment, or passage of any law. The agreement was broad enough to permit re-occupation of the churches by priests although not complete settlement of all differ ences between church and "tate The way was left open for future discussion of these if subjects of Mexico deside to seek any change in the state constltu ion. The bishop did not state when regular services would begin but It was believed that the priests would begin to re-occupy the churches in a few days. In expectation of a favorable outcome of the negotia tions, people had thronged the churches of the captai for the past several days.

The fetatement said it was not the the cou'-ti tutlon or the government to de stroy the identify of the Catholic or any other church or interfere in any with their iunc tlons. ions of various parts oi the State, uelllng of the blue grass country to he north, the mines and scenjc )eauty of the Ozark mountain region south of the Missouri river, the grazing counties in the southwest and the dairying herds in many sec- ions. He told of the progress la mineral development and of waterway development. The greatest single project sine 3 the good roads program was put under way in Missouri will be the construction of a giant dam acrws the Osage river at Governor Caulfield asserted. dam, which will be 100 feet high, will flood 000 acres in four counties, creating a lake 125 miles in length and will develop between and 250,000 horsepower.

It will cos; some 30 million The governor spoke oi banking facilities. Its business advancement, its highways its government and its service to the United states. Ordered Women Released MEXICO CITY, All women held at the prison coloty on the Islands of Las Tres Marias off the west coast for violations of the religious laws were ordered released Friday night by the department of the interior. The order did not include Mother Concepcion who Is serving 20 years as the as sassinatlon of Gen. Obregon or any others convicted of crimes other than violation of laws gof ernlng re ligious activities.

There said to be nearly 100 women at the pen al colony who would benefit by the order. UNABLE TO AGREE IN SCHICK CASE Jurors who heard evidence in the trial of Ben Schick, of Florence charged with driving a car while intoxicated, which was tried in the circuit court Friday, were unable to agree, and after deliberating until Saturday afternoon, were ed by the court. The jurors were kept Friday night, and together with Floyd Lujin, deputy sheriff, spent the night at Hotel Royal. Jurors were: Harry Wagner, J. H.

Barnard, M. Mothersbaugh, S. E. Oglesby, V. Wagner, Milton Durrell, Albert Smiley, Leonard Kahrs.

Elstln Be mand, Joseph Upton, W. S. Blair and George Parker. RIBS FRACTURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT John J. Chester, prosecutor of Franklin county, Ohio, whom Dr.

James H. Snook confessed he hammered unconscious Miss Theora Hlx, 25-year-old co-ed, and then severed her jugular vein with a penknife to her at Columbus. Mrs. David Roberts, of 621 East Fourteenth street, is suffering from two broken ribs, and her daughter, Mrs. W.

B. Rissler and their daughter of LaMonte, Mrs Jane Greer and Mrs. Greer narrow ly escaped serious injury, when a car in which they were riding to Kansas City, was struck by another car, on highway fifty near Warrens burg. Saturday afternoon. Mr.

Eissler was driving a new Ford sedan, which was badly wrecked. THE TEXAS WONDER For Kidney and Bladder froubles rheumatism and By maf) Small bottle often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr E. W.

Hall. 3679 Olive atreet. St Louis, Mo. Sold by G0YERN0RTEU5 OF THE GLORIA OF THIS STATE D. Norton farm, on ruote four.

A sample of the grain was broaght to the Democrat dress Extolled Its Vast Raaoorces Nd. lies Noriet Notice is hereby given, that Testamentary on the Estate of J. D. Donnohue deceased, were granted to the on the fifth it June, 1929, by the Probate COttrt Pettis County, Misidurl. All persona having claifiis agidnst said Estate are required to them for allowance to the within six months after the data Of said itttefs or thay may ba from any benefit of such and If such Claims not exhibited within one year from the date of this publication, they shall be forever touted.

This fifth day of June, 1919. J. T. MONTQOlOtttY. JOlfN W.

BAKm, Executors. Attested by me this fifth day of June, 1929. A. M. HABLAN, (Seal) Judge of Probate Court NOTICI OF tALB In the Circuit Court within and the County Of Pettis and Stata af Missouri, at the May Term thereof.

A. 1929. The Gold Lumber Company, a eorpar- ation. Plaintiff, Vs. G.

M. Riddle, DefendanL By authority of an execution isSuliif out of te Circuit Court of County In the above entitled cause, on the 9th day of May, 1929, and to mg directed, the same being founded updB and authorized by a certain Judgmmit rendered by said Court heretofora an the 22nd day of March, 1929, at lha regular February Term of said Court in favor Of the plainUff and against the defendant for the debt, and costs therein set forth, I hava levied upon and seized all the right, title, claim and interest of the said fendant G. M. Riddle of. In and td the following described real estate, wit: Forty-four (44) feet in width off of the North side of Lot Fifteen (15) in Block -Two (2) of Westview Addition to the City of Sedalia in Pettii County, Missouri, and 1 wlU sell said raid estate and all right, title, claim and Interest of said therain, ta the highest bidder for cash, on the 21st day of June, 1929, batwain the hours of nine in the forenoon and five In the afternoon of said day and while the Clreult Court of Pettis County is in sesiton.

at the West front door of the cmirt Mouse in the City of Sedalia, County of Pettis and State of Missouri, to satisfy said execution. T. O. HERRICK. Sheriff of Pettis County, Missouri H.

T. Williams, Attorney for MISS MILDRED VICKERY, OF SWEET SPRINGS, WEDS. Harry W. of Kan- aas City, and Miss Mildred Vickery, of Sweet Springs, were married at 11 Saturday morning by the Rev. A.

W. Kokendoffer, at Lis home, 908 South Ohio avenue. They will reside In Kansas City. Rev. Kokendoffer officiated at the marriage of Miss sister here during December last.

SUIT FOR SEPARATE MAINTENANCE FILED A suit for separate maintenance was filed in the circuit court Saturday by Mrs. Liaurel Neil against Wm. Thomas Neil, to whom she was married August 19, 1924. She asks for $75 a month. W.

W. Blain is attorney for the plaintiff. Some Tail Wheat Wheat, four and one-half feet tall was grown by J. Williams on the M. SALE Whereas Glover C.

Ward and Ward, his wife, and Albert Ward Mid Mildred Ward, his wife, by their deed Cf trust dated August 27th, 1911, aad recorded in the office Withlft and for Pettis County, Missouri, im book No. 305, page 239 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the followiiig scribed real lying and being situate in the county of Pettis and State Of Missouri, to-wit: The south half bf the 'southMLst quarter of Section Nine (9), in ship Forty-seven (47), of Range Twenty-three (22). which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment of the interest theremi due Beptembr 1st, 1928, and the taxes against said land, now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note mid pursuant to the conditions of said deed of will proceed to sMl the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house in the city of Sedalia. county of Pettis and State of Missouri, on Saturday, July 6th, 1929, between, the hours et 9 in the forenoon and 5 in the afternoon of that day, for thi purpose of satisfying said debt, est and costs.

JAMES A. De ARMOND. Trustee. DeArmond and Maxey, Attomeya.