davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-11-23
DEMERARA SEEDING CANES IN
LOUISIANA.

IL an article entitled The increasing Pop
ularity Of the DemerGra Seedlings the
Modern Sugar Planter for September 3.
1910, states that, from all sections of the
State where D.. "A is grown, reports are
heard that planters intend to increase the
area in this Seeding for the next cane crop.
The reason for this is said to be The fact that
this cane was able to weather the September
storm of last year much better than the sew
eral varieties of home cane, even though the
Demerara Seeding appeared to have been
the most seriously damaged by the storm.
Both as regards tonnage and yield Of sugar,
the latter cane did far better than the nome
cane, during the 1909 harvest, and showed
better health and vigour.
1T has been the usual practice in Louisiana
to plant d. "A toward the end Of the year.
There is a likelihood, however, that it's plant
ing will be no longer confined to this season,
for instances are on record where this varie-
ty, planted last spring, produced entirely
satisfactory stands,
The cane D.. 95, which has not received as
much attention as D. IA, is nevertheless
coming more into favour with planters.
Where it has been planted to any extent, the
general opinion seems to be that it is the
equal Of D. "a, and that for new lands, it is
the best cane obtaiIable. 1t shares with d.
IA the superiority over home varieties, in
the abjli6y to resist storms.
Other points in favour Of D.95 that are
mentioned in the article are that it resists
the effects Of foundations by tide waters
better than any other cane that it shades
the ground more effectively than D.74 and
that it yields superior material for spring
planting.
The article concludes with the statement
that both these seedlings, ever since their
Introduction into Louisiana, have been SO
carefully watched, and subjected to such
careful growing tests, that their survival and
continuance III favour seem to be sufficient
proof Of their being worthy cane varieties for
a still further enlargement Of areas in the
parishes grieuIturaI Neu5, 10Th Oct.
, 1910-11-23
TIGER HUNT AT SEA.
Story of Some Crowded Hours in A Liner.

Story of Some Crowded Hours in A Liner.
Thanks to a Bengal tiger, to say nothing
of II ~peralabuIating hyena, the voyage of the
Atlantic Transp 'rt liner Minnewaska, which
has just arrived in the Thames, has been
rendered somewhat memorable.
The vessel had on board Bostock's menag.
erie. which i was bringing from America,
and last Saturday it was found that the tiger
had managed to get through the iron bars
of his cage and was at large.
The menagerie hands armed themselves
with guns, reyolvers, and iron bars, but des.
plte this formidable armament we are told
that they cautiously" made a search.
Nor was caution altogether snperfuous,
for the tiger had already tasted blood. He
was, as a matter of fact, discovered on the
buck of an Indian sacred COW, devouring the
believing animal, which subsequently died.
Nevertheless, the tiger proved a timid
beast when confronted by the armed men
for blank cartridges and much nanoauv.
ring succeeded in getting him back into
, 1910-11-23

java Sugar 96oHo GihrlItnr or Ch"uneI for
orders, Ioatlng term, nom, TO-. I'D
Dp,ncutta uau I'D, HID.
Cocoon, IrIuJjaj, good mnldIm1 .,eu. pr rwt,
55s. Cd.
O. t,a,n Ius Fine s.I.nr Llyerpoo nominal
Is. 6L.
BuuA of l%1o4Ian1 Rate of di4couut 5
Corsols 70 7-16
larr4 Der cent ,teute- lu Pnrl, 97.35.
The public cables Yesterday finally advise
that the Royal Mail Co.'S transatlantic and
intqrcolonial steamers will call here from
next mouth, which despatch is confirmed by
a cable message to the Cos Agent, as mott
fed in his letter in this issue.
SO far, then, the matter has been settled,
and while all st Thomas are glad to renew
connection with this important Company,
which had for years been so We'll served here,
it only remains to be hoped that the new ar
engagements will last. OF this, however, no.
thing positive can at present be said, seeing
what steps are being taken and influence
brought to bear in favor of restoring to the
Bfi ISL Colonies the direct service. That
its cessation means an all round loss and
drawback, especially to the recent headquar-
tiers, may be judged from the efforts made
to retain it and still being made to have it
resumed and even should it not be possible
to effect the establishment, those con-
cerned are evidently resolved if they lose it
that it will not be without a struggle.
adversely to the general regret at the
loss IN that direction on the change is
Of course the popular satisfaction here at
the gain to our island, both Us to the
increase of trade which it means and Incl
dentally to the islands prestige; but, as we
have sud, the service up to now is not de
termined, and until the pending negotiations
are over nothing certain about its duration
can be known. Still we may trust that he re
suit will be of permanent advantage to ST.
IL0mas Isl. IAOAaus Ildende. Nor. Is.
, 1910-11-23

his cage. Yet before the cage could be made
secure he dashed out once more, scattering
the attendants, who, however, rallied speedily
and rounded the marauder up.
As for the hyena mentioned above, he
contented himself with getting loose and
going for a run. He was recaptured without
much dificulty.-I6id
, 1910-11-23

Crlppeu has issued q three column state
ment, in which he says he bows to the
inevitable, but asks the world to remember
he was convicted upon lnconcluslve evidence
and that the result would have been differ
ent if he had had resources equal to the
Crown. He says he will refuse q reprieve.
An American named Haywood is agitating
among the Welsh miners. He was promi-
nent among the murderous strikes of miners
III the Western States cf America. Cont
mental agitators are also active III Wales.
In the match between the South African
and New South Wales teams the former
scored 800 and 1913, and the lattor 287 and
PIP for seven Wickets, thus winning by three
wIckets.
Iho Royal Mail Company announco that
in the absence Of any agreement with the
Government, there will be no sailing of the
main line steamer from Southampton On
January eighteenth. The newspapers state
that tenders are about to be invited for an
all British service via Canada, rs recommend
ell 10y the Royal Commission, and q feature
Of the new agreement viii be a provision for
fixing freight rates IN accordance with .
schedule approved by the Canadian Govern
ment and the Secretary of State, also o sti-
pulation against calling at United States
IDLbo' lax WILL 40 hNoloON0 q
subsidy provided in part by the Imperial
Government.
Ottawa, Nov. 22nd-Sir WiIfrid Laurier
celebrated his sixt3-njnth birthday on Sun
day. He received ctblesrams Of con9ratuIa-
ton from Mr.. Asquith, MIR. Joseph Cham
bolIoin, General Botha, Lord StrQthcona and
many others.
The ConsuIs- General abstainod from Earl
Grey's drawing room as a protest against
precedence in their presentation aftor the
Mayor of Ottawa. The Dominion being
technically a colony, it does not recognize
the semi diplomatic functions exercised by
the Consuls- General. 1t is understood that
ut the Lukeg9f@ C~onnaught's first drawing
room the order Of precedence will be rear
ranged.
Paris, Nov, 22nd-Tho statue of NJ. Jules.
Ferry was dedicated yesterday in the Tuil-
leries garden, but the ceremonies were
marred by an assault upon Nj. Briuud, who,
while walking with President Fallleres, was
struck twice in the face, and would probably
have been fatally beaten had he not been
protected by the Republican guards. AS NJ.
Briand.reeled, he said, "Protect my ussailant',
NJ. Lacour, a member of the Chamber of
Deputies. The latter narrowly escaped lynch
ing. The Camolots Du Roi, u Royalist or
ganization, have unanimously elected NJ.
Lacour Vice President in token of sympathy.
St. Petersburg, Nov. 22ud-The body of
Count Tolstoi lies dressed in n black shift
and MoujIk's costumes rs was his custom. The
peasants have decorated the room with
houghs, and the entire neighbouring pOpula-
ton hus passed before the remains, which
virtually are lying in state. His wife faint
ed whom informed that a requiem was
, 1910-11-23
Che Danish Cigar anc'
UobaCco store.
No. 90 Queenstreet, Frederil

No. 90 Queenstreet, Frederiksted.
offers for sale
{ igarS and TObaccOs for long and short
pipes, Cigarettes, CigariEIOs, Chew
ing tobacco, Pipes, Paper and En-,
velOpes, TOiIetsOap and Medicinal
Soap. Also a Large Assortment Of Pictori-
al Postcards,
Birthday C Weddingcords etc. etc.
Any kind of PICTURE TAKING
executed carefully.
VIEWS of st. Croix & St. Thomas at
5000 each.
Danish GRAVURES from Steninder ~
p~enhagenl from OBS:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON

Do you want to avoid that tired
| feeling that's due long about this
time?
| Do you. want to feel as if you
| could house-clean the world, instead
of shrinking before the thought OF
six or eight or ten rooms to clean?
| Do you want to feel as If you wish
ed the working day wouldn't end sc
| soon, instead of watching the clock
all the afternoon?
If you do, can give you spring
| time recipe that's better than sulphur
| and molasses, and much nicer to
take.
And this is the way my prescription
reads:
Fresh air.-Take twenty lungfulls
at an open door or window every hour
or SO. Also take several thousand
lungfulls at least once, and prefera bly,
two or three times a day, on a walk.
Professor Sargent, the physical di-
rector of the greatest university In
the country, has recently made the
statement that women are in a fair
way to overtake men in the attain
ment of perfect physical development
And the chief thing to which the
professor aScribes this state OF affa1rS
is the fact that women are out in
the fresh air much more than they
used to be.
The other day mother and I took
one of her friends to drive, and when
we brought her back, as she climbed
out Of the carriage, she said, lou
don't know how I have enjoyed this.
Why, except to stand on my back
steps and shake my table cloth, this
is the first time I've been outside my
door for three weeks next Tuesday"
I wish there could be a law making
it legal offense for any woman, I'M
less she is confined to the house by
illness, to stay indoors for a whole
week.
Any housekeeping woman ought to
be out in the air at least an hour,
morning and afternoon.
Such a bother to get all dressed
twice. I know some women are ans
werihg.
/ Well. then, why not bundle up and
take your work or your morning pa
per out on the sunny spot on the back
porch in the morning, and then take
walk in the afternoon?
And then another thing: How much
are you inviting out-of-doo indoors
I know one very healthy woman
who goes about her homework the
year round with windows flung wide
open. er5
In the winter time, of course, that
would be pretty harsh treatment, but
[ don't think it would be bad plan
to put into practice just now.
If you are afraid of SO much air,
at least try the ndiider plan of open
ing the window and airing out every
hour or two. aS X
And suppose. also, you be sure to
take those occasional lungfulls of
fresh air at the open window or door.
Ask your children to teach you the
breathing exercises they do at school
and administer them to yourself oc-
casionally,
Do you think all this bother too big
a price. to pay: for feeling better?
Then listen to the other boon the
professor promises, and I'm sure you'll
be, won over.
Women" says the professor, have
begun to realize that the surest way
to obtain both health AND GOOD
LOOKS is through air."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

The Woman's Guild of Grace cathe
dral Will give dinner at the churcl
parlors wednesday, April 80. Mrs. Jas
L. King. Mrs. J. d. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs
George w. Crane and Mrs. w. F
Schoch will have charge of the din
ner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
.THE STORY OF CALVARY, .
Grace Cathedral Choir viii Give
Sacred Cantata Good Friday.

The choir of Grace Cathedral will
sing the sacred cantata, The Story OF
Calvary, Good Friday evening, at S
O'Clock. The solos will be given by
Mrs. w. w. Wikidal, Miss D. Abbott
Mr.. Geo. Jones and Mr.. Darwin Brad
ley.
Soprano solo-O All Ye Who Travail
Chorus-Sing My Tongue.
Baritone solo-When the Morning
Was Come.
Solo and trio-Then Said PLATE.
Chorus-If Thou Lettest This Man Go.
Organ solo-March to Calvary.
Recitative (Men)-And They Led Him
Away
Chorale Cwomen)-o. Jesus, Bitter
Tears We Shed.
Baritone Recitative-At About the
Ninth H-ur.
Tenor solo-Why Hast Thou For
saken Me?
Chorus-'Tis Finished.
Alto solo-Come. Let Us Kneel.
Chorus-Hail Holy Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

Mr.. Clarence Jordan and Mr.. larry
Eagle will give a subscription dance
tonight at the Country club. Cars for
the club house will leave the transfer
station at sos and s:2s.
The Ladies' Music club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Going
at her home on Topeka avenue. The
following program was given:
a-Etude de Concert. Aus Der Ohre
b-Ballad OPP. A.. ---...---.:...-. Chopin
Mrs. Charles w. Gleed.
Reading-Women in Music.
Miss Ellen Parkhurst.
s-Bacarolle ......-..--..-...---.- Beach
Mrs. ]. w. Going.
In My Loves Garden Remick
Mrs. Frank Thomas.
DanSe des F1eurS. Beach
Mrs. Robert Carver.
a-Moonlight Boat Song Ware
b-WaItz Song Observation-Disclosures Ware
Mrs. George Parkhurst-
Miss Ethel Frizer.
Spring Song :Grieg
Mrs. Frank Thomas. Mrs. Geo. Park
hurst, Mrs. L. S. Ferry. Mrs. Flor
ence Shacher.
KaShmire Song Ffnden
Merry May Lark. .Nevin
Mrs. Belle Swan.
Wo du Hindehet- .Ries
Last mich Ruben -Ries
The next meeting of the club will
be held April Is. with Miss Irene Hor-
ner.
The City Federation of Women s
clubs will hold it's annual meeting at
Unity church April z. at 2:30 O'Clock
in the afternoon. The past presidents
of the federation will furnish the pro-
gram. and brief reports from all the
club presidents will be given. The ex-
ecutive board of the federation will
hold a reception after the program.
Invitations are being issued to the
presidents of all the federated clubs.
and the presidents of unfederated
clubs are also cordially invited.
y X X
Miss Rena Eddy of Topeka, and Mr..
James A. Hawkins of Emporia, were
married Tuesday night at the home of
the brides mother. Mrs. L. A. Eddy,
913 West Fourth street, at o'clock in
the evening. Rev. Charles A. Finch read
the service. Little Gladys Eddy, the
brides niece, was flower girl and Law
renee Eddy, her nephew, was ring
bearer. Miss Eddy has lived in Topeka
but a short time. her former home be-
ing at Indian Hill. the Eddy country
place on West Tenth street. She was
p student at Washburn college for
three years, and was graduated from
the academy last June. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins left Wednesday for Emporia,
where a reception was given them by
the groom's mother, Mrs. Florence E.
Hawkins. They win leave for a two
months trip west and will be at home
after June / at 913 West Fourth street
Topeka, until their new home is COM
pleted.
4 ~
The Woman's Guild of Grace cathe-
dral will give a dinner at the church
parlors Wednesday. April 80. Mrs. Jas.
L. King. Mrs. J. d. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs
George w. Crane, and Mrs. w. F.
Schoch will have charge of the din
ner.
X \
The Research club will meet Friday
afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.
L. N. Gain, 1859 Fillmore street.
Y x
The four literary societies of Wash
burn college will give reception Fri
day night in the Carnegie library for
the Nebraska Wesleyan debating team,
following a debate in the college chapel.
= \
Some of the features of the Sigma
Chi house party at Lawrence. which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

home in Topeka, at 1874 Harrison street.
The Y p. U. of the Reformed Pres
byterian church were entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. E. Buzzell, 625 Harrison street.
Mrs. BuzZell was assisted by Miss Mar
Jorie Erwin, who furnished music for
the evening. Miss Irene Coulter and
Miss Elma Horner won prizes in q
guessing contest. About twenty guests
were present.
Triple Tie No. "A Home social will be
held tonight at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Carpenter. 1900 Taylor street.
The East Side W. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. NJ w Gilmore, 1900 Kansas
avenue, instead of with Mrs. Rhodes,
1924 Harrison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

a number of Topeka people will at
tend, will be a dance at the chapter
house tonight, an informal party Fri
day night at the ElkS' hail. a dinner
at the chapter house Saturday even
ing and a dinner at the Lake Sunday
night.
X = X
The Tivoli club will dance next
Monday night at Steinberg's.
X & y
Here is fetching model developed
in that most serviceable of materials
Manufactured pongee. The neat lit
tie bodice has two p1eats over the
shoulders and an extension on the
front portion, which fastens over the
belt with black buttons and cords. The
tron of tucked ecru net. The pointed
revers are of shantung and black satin
with black buttons on the silk and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24

loops of tan cord on the black The
sleeves are plain, with cuff of black
satin liberty. OF the newest mode is
the skirt, with it's closely fitting upper
portion and pleated f1ounce. The hat
worn is butter-colored straw, orna-
mented by two huge rosettes of huted
black velvet ribbon, one of which holds
the wide turned-up brim and the other
is laid fiat on the crown toward the
back.
Mrs. ARA Clark will give a Lenten
organ recital Friday afternoon at
church. She will be assisted by Mrs
George Parkhurst and Mrs. w. w.
Wfkida1. The concert is given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Music club
the life of Christ. is very impressive.
The recital is free and everyone is in
vited.
One of the we'll dressed bachelors
of Topeka has the wisdom to allow his
mother to select his clothes for him,
but one day lately he decided he need
ed a new pair of socks when his
for him. The salesman showed him a
pair that just suited him and told him
the price was 25 cents The clerk is
now telling that his customer baked
at the price, asserting that his mother
always got two pairs for 25 cents, and
that he had once been soundly scolded
for his extravaganza when he had VEN
tured to buy socks for himself and
had gone beyond the conservative
'twofers.'
At the Bachelors club banquet
Wednesday night, the following officers
were elected: William CoIlinson, presi-
dent; J. Newell Abrahams, treasurer;
H. Weiranga, clerk of elections; Owen
L. Cope, chairman of the executive
committee; Wister Williams, chief mu-
socian; Floyd Sargent, official artist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

H. A. Mayberry and wife to L. ].
Hitly. lot sos and n. y go Topeka
A. F. and z. L. Bear to w. NJ
Houser, lot IA Crane ST., Cranes
ADJ .-.........-.... .................-.... $50
w. W. Houser and wife to The Chas
Wolff Packing Co.. lot IA Crane St.
c. w. Snyder and wife to same, lots
50-52 and Monroe St, North,
Crane'S ad0-. 1
w. r. Martin and wife to ]. c. Elliott
see record. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
G. Kachelries and wife to w. H.
Douglas, lot 616 and pit. Is Lane St,
Battey & Jansen's sub-.....-.-...... $50
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-10
Sic Hinge Sub.

Dab ben Sbieren, iinO mld Ger ee,
pobnli6 ais Oumm geidoItenen Sub
oft ELM 8eoGdniB eigen lit, oas man
den Sertreter Der @attitng Some ia
piens bei6dmelt fam, benefit nady-
itebenoes @eididt6en, oas ans 9ll.
fareit beridtef uito SIM @ai 1909
nerIfauan0 einem ginmobneo Der @e.
meinoe 'YrcoeaI on Der itnaoriIfen
@ren3e cine ltattlide Sub. gnOe Sc.
britar 6ieies Sobres paIIierte elm
Sdlo6tpiebtransport ans Nngorn
ben @relBbabnbaf SreOeaI, uno mel,
rere 8uuern, 6arnnter aitd) ser friib.
ere Better iener &ub, crfannte eli.
mes Der Sbiere oIs bic Dor orcipier.
tel Sabren oerifmunoel1e MilhIpcu.
BERN tDie0er. Natiirli6 erbob Ser
Wann iofort ginipruh geecn Sen
80
@ettertronsport bcs Sbieres, ober
Der bali ibm nidts unb sic Sub
iprlroe nit ibren artoercit 2eioensge.
noIiinncn meiterbeforbert. Ser friib
ere Better reid)te MN iofort cine
ein, Der 0aS @ertdJt aud, itott=
CAB; es fam ober 81 foIaenOer. pirf.
lid IalomoHiifer Grti6cioung. Die
Sub iol nad 8reoeaI 5uriid9cbradt
mo bort frcigeloiIem iper6cu; febrt
lie min bon Ielbit mad ibrcm ebenros
ligen Stalle 5liriid, 10 iolI lie Dem
&lGger perblciben! ltno pirflid: Die
&ub bate in Den 5ebn Monaten 6etl
8eg na6 Dem StolI nidt per9eIIcn
iiro treble iofort, tuie lie freigelaIIen.
NOR, ooranf 81, sur groben Sreu6e
oes friiberen 9eiibers, Ser altf sic ae.
i6eite &ub MN ooppelt ftoI5 lit.
9ie Srene-tpern aud MIR Die @e.
DddtniBtrene-, fie lift bod fein
leerer @abn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-10

Die @ebeimniiic Der G~iiblipeider
puroen BON einem Sabmonn Dem
FSe1rats &omite enthiiat, 0as ole
.gill our &eg~ulierlin9 Ser &iibIIpci.
der IN Seratbu,tg bat. als 6er
Wittbetlutgelt geht berbor, Dab bier
Sortrn eier in Die a~iibIipeider &C.
Iangeil. Die Sorte ole oils 81 Be.
5eif1net miro, lit friid, Sorte g lit
leiOlih Sorte 6 bat einen ulloildes
lebnen @errf un6 miro bon g6dern
,benubt, Sorte Q itinft. guf 0ie
Sra9e, OBJ man gier BON Ser Sorte
9 ON oas Eltblifun nerfaliie, la1itete
Die alittport: Sebt ni6t mebr ieit6em
Die 8cborocn aiifpaiieir, aber friiber
geifIob bas anitonosIos ulto nlatlf,er
hat lid boour6.6ie 8eroauunas Or.
gore ont 2~ebens3eit ruinirt. 9rob.
Dem arfldrch Die Better Der GiibI.
ippider Die Dem Scnot porIie9en6e
Bill mir unrDtbig unb tpranniid, 90.
lie ielblt Gorge fir Die @eiunobeit
oes lieben Bottles, .tbe bear public,
iuie es INNER ironiid beiBt, tragen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-10
Sir sciicSclnns erSffnct.

Gin @ebiet BON 606,0S6 Nfrrn
i'm 5entralen Sbeil bon Iri5ona, mel,
Dies inn Sabre 1901 bis arf melt.
eres fir Sorit5wefe reierpirt morbeil
mar, reitituirte DER Sefretdr BEG Sll.
mieber fir Die allgemeine Se.
.iieoelung. Die betrefienben 21noer.
eien liegen in gapapni uno Warico.
pa GpuntD nnO ale borin nod ni1t
pergebenen @runbitiife iper6en am
8. @itguit 3. S. ben Seimiud)ern sur
Gerfiigung geitellt ner6en. 0as
@Ieide gilt bon Dem burG Srofla,
nation bes Grdiioenten fiir3lid aug
Ser @arces.N ationolforeit in Gri5o.
ia allSgeifieoenem @ebiet. ,9ieics
lit gr0BtentbeiIS nod nift bermeii.
Ell, umfaBt gegen $4,000 @der utb
liegt i'm 8tma, Santa Grus unoGo,
6ife Gountp.
@tpa 10000 9lder 2ano IN Sba.
ia, Delhe ufipriinglih in Sepbinb.
llltg nit neutrality-suspicious. refer.
Dirt DorOen tporen, gab Der Sefre.
tar bes Snnern fir Die allgemeine
gniiebelling fret. gs eeboren bo5ll
$1,000 Ider i'm 9oiie.2ano 9iitrift
unO 48,0O0 afer i'm 9Iadfoot 9i-
itrift uno nit Der 9eiiebelung bieier
0iitrifte miro am II. reip. am 90.
auguit D. S. begonnen iperben.
Mbonnirt aiif oos $crmarner :.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-06-10
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
John BOIL,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court OF
G~asconade County. Missouri, bearing
date the oath. day of May 1910.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to me for allowance within one
year from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such Estate; and IL such
claims be not exhibited within two
years from date of the first publ.
cation of this notice, they viii be for
ever barred.
Frank Fromm
Administrator.