davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

tn sicrety iv war havin' fubbed his
sixth an bein' punished fr over DARN
on tn siventh. TIL prisidint was first
out iv tn bunker at a quarther past
two. his opponent followin' at exactly
three sixteen. Tn prisidint was with
in hailin' distance iv home on his six
teenth shot, while his opponent had
played eighteen. But tn pace had been
too swift an it was merely a question
iv which wud be tn first to crack. That
misfortune fell to tn lot fv tn sicretv
is war. Findin' himsuf in a bad lie. be
undertook to use a brassy I'm q spirit
iv nawthin' venture nawthin' gain. tt
was raaaly a brillyant shot foot
nearer tn ball an ne might have ac-
compHshed a feat I'm gofuing histhry.
But tn luck iv war was against him
an he sthruck himsilf upon tn ankle
tn prisfdint resolvin' to give ldm no
mercy, took his dhriver an made a
sterling carry TO within thirty yards iv
tn green. There was now nawthiu' 20
in. Continuin' to play with great dash.
Jul always h- uNlclltlAr ilr IIdNA q rNIH
putt iv not more thin forty feet to bate
tn records f'r prisidints TT this hole. a
record that was established he tn
president iv tn Women's Christysn
Timprance Union IN nieteen hundred
an three. His opponent cried Z give it
to ye.' an tn prisidint was down in a
brilyant twinty two His opponent was
obliged to contint himsilf with a more
modest but still sound an meritoryous
thirty-eight (estimated).
An there We ARE. I'm ivrywhere.
but 7 can always keep in touch with
what's goin' on"
What kind iv a game is eolun?''
asked Mr.. Hennessy. why do they
call # rile an ancient"
It don't know" said Mt Dooley. "on-
less it is because tn prisi1int iv III
United States has just took IL up"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

viii stop at anything. It wud stop
at nawthin'. 1t this way We get a good
idee iv tn Biography iv ye'er native
land. Ye make a ten minyit stay at
bustlin' little villages that We didn't
know where on tn map, an amt on
amy map that We buy. TIL on'y place
tn thrain don't stop is at Mudville-be-
th'-Cannery. Ye look into tn folder az
see ye'er town marked see note b.
Note b says: "Thrains two to sixteen
stop at Midwife on'y whin wrecked
What is tn number iv this here can
duetor man. Number twelve says ne.
How am going to get off there?' says
We. How do We usually get off a NOV
in thrain% says he. Forward or back
ward?' says he. If yen go ahead to tn
postal car an get into a mail bag tn
clerk may hang We on tn hook as we
pass. He's a good shot He made
three out iv ten last week ne says. But
in due time We reach ye'er designation
an onpack ye'er TRUNKS an come
home again. A frind iv mine, prom
nent railroad oficyal who calls tn
thrains at tn Union deepo tells me he's
cured his wife iv wantin' to go on va
cation. Whiniver he sees her readin'
advertisements iv tn summer resorts
he knows that tn fit is coming on an be
fure she gets to tn stage iv buyin' a
cure fr freckles he takes her down to
tn deepo an shows her tn people goin'
on their vacations an comm back.
Thin he gives her a boat ride in tn
park takes her to tn tneaytre an tn
next mornin' she wakes up with hard
~ amy sign iv her indispOsitiOn.
But tn kind iv vacation I take does
We some good. 1t is well within me
means. In fact it sildom costs me an
nything but now an thin tn thrade iv
a customer that I give a bottle iv pop
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

to whin he asst Fl gin sour, not
KNOWN that at tn minyit I was Will
in me time away in tn Greek islands
or climbin' Mount Vesoovyous. I don't
have to carry amy baggage. I don't
pay amy railroad fares. I'm not both
cred be mosquitoes or rain. In fact
it's on rainy days that I thravel most
I'm away most iv tn time. 1 suppose
me business suffers. But wna5 care
I? In tn autumn I am pretty apt to be
shootin' In tn Rocky mountains. In
tn winter I am H'ble to go to Florida
or to tn West Indies or to Monty Carlo
Pm tn on'y American citizen that liver
beat Monty Carlo. I plugged away at
number seventeen an it came up
eighty--two times runnin'. It's thrue
squandhered tn money N II tickle
Countess de Brie, but aisy came aisy go.
Me disappointment was soon f'rgotten
among tn gayeties " Algeers. 1 often
go up tn Nile because it's handy to
tn Ar-rchey road. I can get back be-
fure bedtime. In summer I may go to
Newport, although II amt tn place II
was whin I first wint there. It was
simple thin. People laughed az Clar-
ence Won Stewart because he wore a
hat encrusted in dimons instead iv tn
rough-an'-ready goOld bonnet that We
grabbed firm tn rubbish iv old pearl
necklaces an marredge CERTIFICATES on
tn han tible whin We whit out to play
tennis 1t has changed since. But
there are still a few representatives ~
tn older memberships w tn stock ex-
change who cannot lave tn familyar
scenes an I like to dhrOp in on these
pathricyans an gossip Nv days that
ar-re no more. Faith, there's hardly a
place that 7 don't spind me summers
IF I don't like a place I can move.
sail me yacht into sthrauge harbors. I
take me private car wherever 1 want
to go. I hunt an I fish. Last year
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

wint to Canada an fshed fr salmon.
made a great eatch-near thirty cans
An whin I'm tired I can go to bed.
An it is a bed, not rough sketch iv
a brick yard.
well. well, what places I have seen.
An always see thin at their best. TIL
On'y way to see amy place at its best
is niver to go there. No place can be
thruly injyeabIe whin We have to take
ye'ersilf along an pay rent FIR him
whin We get there. An wan Nv tn
great comforts iv my kind iv a vaca-
ton is that I always know what's
going on at home. Whin Hogan goes
on his kind iv vacation tn news
pa-aper he gets was printed just afther
tn third inning iv tn baseball game tn
whin Hogan comes home he don't know
what's happened. He doesn't know
who's been murdered or whether Chi
cago or Pittsburg is at tn head iv tn
league.
An summer is tn best time iv TIL
year FIR news. TIL heat an sthrOng
dhrink brings out pleasant pecuIyarities
in people They do things that make
readin' matther. They show signs iv
Janus. Ivrything in tn pa-aper in
thrests me Here's tn inside news iv
a cillybrated murdher thrile bIossomin'
out in tn heat. Here's a cilIybTated
lawyer goin' to tb' cillybrated muir
dherer an demandin' an increase in tn
honOraryum Nv his cillybrated colleague.
Lawyers don't take money. What they
get fr their public sarvices I'm deludin'
a jury is tn same as an offerin' in a
church. Ye don't give it thin openly. Ne
sind Thin a bunch Nv sweet peas with
the money in it. This here Iarned coun-
sci got wan hOnoraryum. But whin
things begun to loog tough FIR his prOte-
gee he suggested another hOnOraryUm
Honoraryum is firm tn Latin wurrUds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

pute between the government and the
Apaches. He was accompanied on his
trip by various Indian chiefs, and cities
Wed with each other in inviting the
scout and the chiefs to see the sights.
On his way back west Carson went
to Fort Lyons, Colo. to see his son, and
there, while mounting his horse. he burst
a blood vessel in his neck and died in
stantly.
A simple headstone in the graveyard
at Taos, n. NJ, marks Carson's last rest
ing place. A marble shaft, severe in
its plainness, stands in a public square
at Santa Fe. These are all the monu-
ments that exist in his memory.
So far as known. but one Of Car
sons old companions is still living
Charles Simpson Of Taos. Simpson was
Carson's Secretary" while Carson was
Indian commissioner, and was with him
when he died
This year at various places through
! out the west it is planned to have serv-
ices in honor Of Carson, for the year
1909 is the centenary Of Americas great
est scout and Indian fighter.
Copyright, 1909, by Richard SpiUane.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
CAPITAL QUICKLY SECURED

For mining propositions, either incor-
porated or uninCOrpOrated, in opera -
ton or prospective. Developed indus
trial concerns requiring additional
money or new industries intending or
desiring to incorporate. Give full par
ticulars.
P. o. Box 2O37. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
WE WILL QUICKLY FINANCE

any mining or Industrial proposition,
whether incorporated or unincor-
pOrated. We have an extensive ellen
tele Of investors. desiring good securi-
ties in mining or Industrial plants. II
you require money. we can quickly
dispose Of your stocks and bonds i'm
large amounts. Give full details and
particulars.
y. b. BOX 2Osz. NEW YORE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
McCleIlan's SYMPHONY Orchestra

Concert at Saitair tomorrow, 4.30 to
$50. In restaurant, 6 to 9:15. Fifty
performers. A musical treat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15

GET THE HABTT-GET THE POPU-
LAR
Hawaiian TrOubadOurs. Phone 553-k.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-15
Battle with the sIackfeet.

The Blackfeet had driven various
bands of trappers out of their terri
tory, stolen their horses and killed some
of the men. A company of 100 trap
pers. with nearly 200 horses and mules,
set out to seek vengeance. When near
the Biaclxfeet encampment Carson went
forward to reconnoiter. There were
more than 1000 warriors in the Black
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Linen and China Shower.

Miss Minnie Richter entertained
a number OF her friends Lass Friday
night at her home on West Morgan
ST., the occasion being a linen and
china shower, and was given com
plimentary to Miss Mabel Briscoe.
The party "a charming in everv
detail and very enjoyable, games
and music were the amusements OF
of the evening, and the solo sang
by Miss Margaret McGinnis was en-
joyed by all.
Light refreshments were served.
Those present were-Mrs. Kate
Akers, and daughter Ruby, Misses
Nellie Ryan, Buntin Wood, Lucy
Heathman, Willie MaGruder, Cora
Burton, Bertha Johns, Margaret
McGinnis, Mabla Briscoe, Nellie
Smith and Bessie Duvall. Messrs.
Hugh Donahue, DR.. Petry, e. d.
Caldwell, Walton Burton, Arthur
Noonan, Irwin James, Lonnie
Schieszer and Mr.. Curtius of
Blackburn. A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local application, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of che Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when Il
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
tlamed condition OF the muco SIS r.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any ase of Deafness (cauS
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. #. j.. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Con-
stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Among the Sick

VIM. Spencer was here from
Shackelford Saturday and said hit
wife and son are recovering from
their malarial fever. HIS wife was
down six weeks his son four week.
and he himself has suffered for
weeks but has kept on his feet.
II. M. Gentry, a well known resi-
dent OF Marshall, left for Benton
county Sunday morning TO make
his home with his uncle. He re-
ceived a paralytic stroke on July
sth and has been almost Aelpless
since.
DR.. Phelan reports Mrs. Woods
OF College Addition, who has been
suffering from rheumatism of the
heart somewhat better. Her
daughter is also recovering from
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Chas. Bohn, wife of the pas
tor OF Trinity Episcopal church be-
came very i'll Sunday and the even
ng service was consequently aban-
doned. She has been quite sick
since.
John w. Hyalnd is still ve~y i'll
OF typhoid feve- at his home rear
Norton.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Confederate Re-Union.

Mexico, Mo, Sept. 2s.-Just %
years ago this week 10000 ex-Con-
federates convened in this city for
their fifth annual encampment. To
day the first session of the twenty
seventh annual encampment con-
vened in the Grand Opera House
with an attendance OF 300. When
the band played "Dixie" amid the
cheers and hurrahs OF The veterans
little Miss Cordelia Mason, grand
daughter OF Gen. w. II. Kennen OF
this city and appointed life spon-
sor for the Missouri division of
the U. c. ", when she was . years
old entered the stage and waved
the Confederate flag.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
New President

A. the daily meeting of the Do
Nothing Club held in lhe big spacc
on the west side OF the square Sat
ugday VIM. NJ. Fields was elected
president to succeed Dad" Rob
erts. Polk Corder and Thos. Red
man, referees, declared the act pro-
per and valid. Roberts was seen
trying to collect dues after the ex
piration of his term buc wheI
threatened with an injunction. de-
sisted.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
A Fine Compliment.

We see from the Marshall, Mo,
Republican, one OF the best and
most progressive newspapers in
the state, where its generous edi-
tor recently gave a treat to the
Republicans forty-two country 20,
respondents and made che b ight
pencil-pushers have d good limc-
one sweet dream-for ono day. l.
was a splendid body D! cool o
pie and learned minds. TIL. ,di-
tor procured 2 automobiles and
showed rhe co 'respondtn's Mar
shall beautiful. The college was
visited in fact all po.n.s of inter
est were shown the editors honor
ed guests and a big dinner reeled
off at Hotel Ruff, n. the editors
expense. We hear tina. the mayor
Of the town turned over the keys
to the brillian: bln:h o. writer's
and all had a jolly tim. Eli o"
Bob White, III OF the Ledger, Ia
soon to give his mighty hoI. o.
correspondents ghri" annual tr,a.
and fancy dress bail 4 the Waver-
~. The North Side Alley will be
unveiled and n, coming meeting
OF the pen?il a".i5s win IA; SUI
pass all previous efforts. Col.
White does nothing by halves. o
joy!-Reuben Dill in Mexico Led
ger.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

When "America" was played i'm
mediately following, little Miss
Amelia Graham, granddaughter OF
Henry Edmonds, commando OF the
local camp appeared with the Amer
lean flag and the two emblems were
crossed.
Severa hundred veterans arrived
in this city last evening AMI the
hotel Hobbies were crowded all even
ing by groups of gray clad figures
detailing events of the war.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Gebhardt-~ Teckemeyer.

A pretty wedding occurred at
the Lutheran church near Little
Rock on Wednesday, Sept. 22d, al
4 p. m. when M. Henry Gebhlrdt,
Of Forest Green, Mo-, and Miss Liz
zie Teckemeyer, OF Little Rock,
we're united in marriage.
Promptly az the appointed hou,
the bridal party entered ihc-church
while a well-known wedding marsh
was played, with Hugo Te2kemey-
er and Miss Allie Gebhardt and NJ
lie Gebhardt and Miss Pearl Tcck =
meyer as groomsmen AMI brides
maids followed by the bride AMI
groom, and were met Mt the ala:
by the Rev. r Polster who after a
brief and impressive talk said the
ceremony thas made them man
and wife.
After the ceremony they wen.
20 the homa o! Che b:ida where
congratulations were shower d up
on them by ths invited gu7sts, af-
ter which they were invited to the
dining room where a sumptuous
suppe. was served. The rest OF
the evening was spent in social con
versation. The next day the couple
left for Fores: Green, their future
home, where The groom is engaged
in farming and is n of the eX-
cellent young men OF that commun-
ity, while Miss Lizzie IS the charm
ing daughec o. M. and Mrs. Teck-
emeyer and will make an ideal wife
for Mr.. Gebhardt.
Among those who attended the
wedding from a distance were
Mrs. Anna Gcbhardt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Gessling, Mrs. Louisa Sunder
and son, Leonard, Mrs. E. Kothe
and daughter Name, G. Gebhardt
A. Klohn, M. and Mrs. Will Tecke-
meyer and children, Mrs. Louisa
Rohwer and Rev. f. Polster all OF
Forest Green, Mo. A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Circuit Court.

The following gases were dis
posed of in the circuit court The
past week.
N. r. Talbot VS.. City OF Marshall ;
continued.
j. P. Lindsey VS.. II H. Scudder,
dismissed.
Mary Paxton VS.. Melissa Paxton,
partition, dismissed by plaintiff.
B. B. Davis VS.. ]. w. Drew, con-
tinued to Jan. II, 1910.
Johnnie Jackson VS.. Ind Benefit
Asso'n dismissed.
Virginia Eagan vs.. ]. D. Smith,
note. Judgement for plaintiff for
$611.53
Abraham Neff VS.. Preston Brock
way, judgment forplaintiff for $500
on offer.
G. r. McClain VS.. j ID. Smith,
cause dismissed as per stipulation
filed.
E. V. Allen vs. F. d. Stockman,
leave for plaintiff 30 amend state
ment as to amount OF damage.
Carrie Wilson VS. Hezekiah Smith
new trial. Verdict for plaintiff.
j. S. George VS.. s. P. Allen, admir-.
Robert George. Verdict for deft.
Motion for new trial.
R. M. Campbell VS.. A j. Morton,
verdict for defendant.
w, M. Treece VS.. Geo. Kuykendall
verdict for deft, for 1857.
j. P. Evans VS.. VIM. Van Wrinkle,
damages. Dismissed al cost of
defendant as per stipulation filed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Started in Marshall.

The National Pastmasters' AS
ISOLATION is holding its annual con-
yention in Kansas Cisy this week.
In 1885 while Mr.. Gackey was post
master here on a salary OF $500
out of which he had to hire a clerk
he started the association in an eff
tort to better the conditions for
thu p~ostmaste"s. The organization
stands as a monument to his eff
forts.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Uncalled for Letters.

Remaining in the post office at
Marshall, Mo, September 29, 1909,
II not called for in fifteen days
will be sent to dead letter office at
Washington, D. c.
Misses Mary Cooper, Mabel Dick
son, Lula Hughens, Mabel Walker,
Lucy Smith.
Mrs. NJ. L. Mayors.
Messrs. j. M. Clark, Tom Clark,
c. H. Cook. It. P. Hays, j. M.Rus-
sell, Mulligan Spriggs, w. r. Tuck
err.
l.. w. VANDYKE, P. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Big Week in st. Louis.

st. Louis will observe Centennial
Week next week, commencing
with special centennial services in
the various churches Sunday morn
ing.
Monday will be given over to
balloon contests. Tuesday, ev, n
ing the great Yelled Prophet par
ade occurs. Wednesday there viii
be an aeroplane flight and the cor
ner stone laying OF che new NUM-
cipal buildings. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday aeroplane flights and
a dirigible balloon race Saturday.
Everything is advertised free.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
ADMINIsTRAToR,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters OF Ad.
ADMINISTRATION on the estate OF Mrs. Mary
Aldridge, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned, on the lth day OF June, 1908, by
the Probate Court OF saline County, Mis-
seuri. s.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to mo
for allowance, within one year after the
date OF said letters, or they may be preclnd-
ed frsm any benefit Of such estate and II
such ciaims be not exhibited within two
years from the time OF the publication OF
this notice they shall be forever barred.
CHARLES ALDRIDGE, administrator
First insertion Sept. ~. At
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Earthquake Monday.

st. Louis reports a violent Garth
quake OF about ten seconds dur
alton at 3.43 a. m. Monday. Quite
a scare vas caused but no seriouz
damage resulted. Neighboring
towns to st. Louis also report the
quake and it seems TO have reach d
this county to a very small ex-
tent according 20 a report sent
from Little Rock by e. E. Thorn
ton. Kansas City didn't feel it.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Births.

Dr.. Harris reported the arrival
of a 1O-pound boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Kirk of Gretchen
on Sept. 26.
DR.. Phelan reported the arrival
of a boy at Mr.. and Mrs. William
son OF Jackson st. Friday night.
The arrival of a girl at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashley Sun
day night was reported by DR..
Phelan.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Here is Relief for Women.

II you nave pains IN the back, Urinary
Bladder or kidney trouble, and want n GER
tain. pleasant heab relief from Women's
Ills, try Mother Gray's "Australian-Leaf-
II Is n safe, reliable regulator. and relieve
all Female Weaknesses. including inflnm
nation and alterations. Mother Gray's
Australlan-Lcaf is sold by druggists or sent
by mail for SOC. sample sent Free. Adj
ress. The Mother Co, lie Roy, MY.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
Reading Circle.

County Supt. ]. L. Lynch has es-
tablished a county reading rirale
for the teachers, which will meet
at Miami tomorrow, Hardeman,
Oct. 9th, Potter's School House Oct,
18th Gillian Oct 23d Prairia Lawn
Oct. 2Oth Herndon, Nov. 9Th; Prai
RE View, Nov. 18th; Malta Bend,
Nov. goth Marshall, Nov. 81 h.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Have you seen our agent?
Better see one of them and
get one doz. of our $500
photos for $500.
1922 McChesney Studio.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
TRUSTEES SALE.
WHEREAS, Daniel T. Abel and n
w Abel, husband and wife, by

WHEREAS, Daniel T. Abel and Mary K.
w Abel, husband and wife. by deed OF
trust dated April Gath. 1900. and recorded
April 2Sth, 1900, In the office of Recorder OF
Deeds OF Saline County, Missouri, in Book
20. at page $40, and corrected and re-record-
ed In said office May 18th, 1900. in Book l02,
at page 40, conveyed to the undersigned in
trust, to secure the paymon OF the note and
interest in said deed of trust particularly
described, the following described real estate
situate In Saline County, Missouri, to-wit:
The northwest quarter; the northwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter ;the north
half OF the Southwest quarter andthe south
west quarter OF the southwest quarter of sec
tion seventeenth l;the east half OF the north
east quarter and ffty-fve 1851 acres of the
south end OF the west half OF the tn east
quarter OF section eighteen (l9l south OF
Black water Greek. all In Township Forty
eight t4Sl OF Range t~wenty-ons (2l) contain
ing four hundred and hfty-five (455) acres.
And, whereas, the interest, due May LIST,
1909, described In and secured by said deed
OF trust has not been paid.
And whereas, the owner of the said note
and Interest has requested me to execute
the power vested In me by said deed OF trust
to sell said real estate. and out OF the pro-
ceeds OF said sale pay the indebtedness so
cured thereby.
Therefore In compliance with said request
and In pursuance OF the power vested in me
by said deed Of trust, ] will sell said real es-
tate at public vendue to the highest bidder.
for cash, on the
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01

Mrs. Sarah Soldanels of Kansas,
City, who have been visiting Mrs.
Sarah Van Buskirk at Sweet Spring
and Mrs. Anna Crowder at Crotch
err the past several weeks was a
Marshall visitor with Mrs. Van Bus
kirk Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-10-01
NOTICE OF FINAL SUPPLEMENT-

Notice Is hereby given 10 all creditors and
Chiidsrs, deceased. that |, Charles M. Rey-
nolds. Executor. OF said estate, Intend to
make Final Settlement thereof at the next
Missouri. TO be holden NJ the Court House
IN said Connty on the first Monday OF pe-
oHXRLEs NJ. REYNoLps, Err.
First Insertion OCT. lat, 1909 %