davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
Leeture al West AnnapoIis.

A lecture by Mr.. Paul johnson, of
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation, will be held at the new Fire
mems Hall at West Annapolis on FRI
DAY, SEPT. Goth, at 7.30 p. m.
The subject will be docs the Bible
hold out any hope for the unsaved
dead?" Seats free. No collection.
All are invited. 2t.s17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
Ordered to Naval Academy Barracks.

Lieut.. Bernard F. Hickey, United
States Marine Corps, who has been
stationed at Norfolk, Va, has been
ordered to the Marine Barracks, Ma
val Academy. Lieutenant Hickey is
a graduate of the Naval Academy,
Class 1908, but subsequently entered
the Marine Corps. He has recently
returned from Guantanamo, Cuba.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
Reno-Tracy.

Bethsheba Beatrice Pauline Tracy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E.
Tracy, of Apalachin, N. Y, and
Lieutenant Walter Ellsworth Reno
were married Tuesday at the
Tracy home in Apalachin, Birming-
ton. N. Y. The bride is a grand
niece of ex-Secretary of the Navy
Tracy. Lieutenant Reno is now
stationed on the battleship Wis
consin. The couple intend to make
their home in Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOL.
The Night School Opens
Sept. 3Oth, in High School
Building, Room II.

Instructions given in Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, Stenography and Type
writing. All who desire to enter the
class are requested to report by letter or
in person between Sept. 10th and 9th.
SIT At AGNES HIMMELHABER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
Annapolis Banking and Trust CO.
uNNAPoLIs BROOKLYN MARYLANDJ
Statement Of Condition at Close of Business July l6 1912


as shown
AND
@
Date a. aryla Aug.S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
THE WEATHER

For Annapolis and Vicinity: -
rsir tonight and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-19
DON'T MISS 1T

II you are going from home let
the CAPITAL follow you. IL will be
like daily letter Don't miss il.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
A CANTATA

A mixed GLORIOUS will render the
cantata ''The Coming of the King
at the Methodist Church week from
tonight at eight o'clock.
PROGRAM
Part /.
Praise the Lord Chorus
Who FOrgiveth All Thy Sins
Soprano Solo and Quartet
Praise the Lord Chorus
o Praise the Lord
Baritone Solo and Quarter
Arise, o Lord, Unto Thy Rest
Chorus
For Thy Servant David's Sake.
Recitative, Baritone
Hark the Voice Eternal
Soprano Solo and Male Quartet
Comfort Ye- kecitative, Tenor
Every Valley Shall Be Exalted
Chorus
And the Glory of the Lord Chorus
Thus Saith the Lord
Recitative, Tenor and Chorus
Behold, a Virgin Shall Conceive
Bass Recitative and Solo
Part II.
o Thou Bethlehem
Tenor Recitative and Chorus
For Unto Us Child is Born Chorus
There Were Sheperds Abiding
Solo, Soprano and Chorus
For Unto Us is Born This Day
Solo, Soprano
Glory to God Chorus
Shout the Glad Tidings- Chorus
Rejoice Greatly
Solo, Soprano and Chorus
Lift up Your Heads Chorus
The Jews Passover
Recitative, Tenor
Hosanna in the Highest
Chorus of Women
Because This is He-Recitative, Bass
Hallelujah! Amen Chorus
Admission: Adults 25c. Children l5c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
NOTICE. TO The PUBLIC

In order to expedite business and
to give the public the best possible
service, The Herald asks its patrons
to transact business with the paper
in the front office and not to enter
the composing room. In the absence
of the publisher, visitors may cal
the foreman, who will attend to their
wants. The public is respectfully re-
quested not to make social calls on
the employees of The Herald during
business hours, namely, 8 20 II and l
toe.
A. NJ. WELLES,
Publisher Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
Booster
Says:

If it's a question of
NECKWEAR perhaps
our way of answering
the question will please
you. Never before have
we shown such a line of
Holiday Neckwear and
for an Xmas remem-
hrance there is nothing
so universally accept
ahle. Especially priced
at 25c to $l.OO and we
are showing lots of
other articles that he
would be glad to see
booking him in, the face
en- Xmas morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
These Were Wed

Miss Louise Kind, formerly of Sank
Centre, now of Powers, Mont. was
married to William Bates of Collins,
Mont, at 2 p. m. December 4, at the
brides home. The bride was dressed
in white satin covered with glister
silvery beads. The bridesmaid, her
sister Ida, wore white linon. The
flower girl, Emma Kind niece OF
the bride, was attired in white lawn.
Dinner was served at O'Clock, covers
being laid for thirty-five. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates received many pretty we'd
ding presents. They will reside at
Collins, Mont.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
A FINE PROGRAM
Last Number of ladies' Monday
Musical Club Before
:: s.. Christmas

The last meeting of The Ladies
Monday Musical Club for 1912 was
held at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Schoenhoff on December the ninth.
The program consisted of Christmas
music and was one OF the best given
this year.
One number, "The Night Before
Christmas" 10y DR. Clement Moore,
was worthy of special mention. The
poem was read. by Mrs. Simonton in
her Usual delightful STYLE the in
terpyetation being rendered by Miss
Harriet Erwin on the piano, as the
poem was read. The pi ogram in full
was as follows:
christmas Cheer
aThe Night Before Christmas
or a Visit of St. Nicholas
Characteristic Sketch, H. Engiemann
Mrs. SimOnton
Voice with piano accompaniment
Twas the Night Before Christmas
Mrs. Fish
Vocal Solo, Bethlehem, Benz. Jefferson
Mrs. Hansen
Ave Maria, Gounod, Mrs. Schoenhoff
Christmas Anthem By the Club
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

A large assortment of Christmas
candies at Bishops. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Let US have your orders for hard
coal noV. while we have the
goods. Lee & Gingery Co. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Nice apples, 60 to 80 cts per bushel,
at Bishops. Adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Don't neglect ordering your hard
coal while you can get Il. Call up
Lee & clngery Co. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12
ISn.

To be in society IL bore. 70 be out
II it a tragedy.
aa.S1a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Hillerud can supply your hard
coal wants. 'Phone ~. Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-12-12

Choice Ben Davis apples, 1925 per
barrel, at Bishops. Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
FRENCH CHILDREN
PILGRIMS TO ROME

Three Hundred First Communicates
Visit Rome-Mass at st. Peters
Cardinal VannuteIIi Officiates at ST..
Mary Major-Received by the Holy
Father-Austria and the Armenians
New Greek Bishopric in Hungary
Convent and Cell of st. Vincent de
Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04

and Stripes outside in order to ire
ceive as Catholics" when the first
word in their name 10 "Catholic" Or
der of Foresters? 4. Does rosary
lose the induIgences attached to 1t If
one or more beads are broken or lost?
l. We are not aware that any
changes have been made in the rubrics
for the Mass of the Presanctified.
The celebrant follows the directions
laid down in the Missal. 2. A certain
amount of freedom is left in the mat
ter of lighting more than two candles
at a Low Mass on occasions of SOL
emnity and any priest or prelate may
light six candles or more if he thinks
the solemnity of the occasion war
rants it. 3. We do not know. 1t may
be that the Catholic Order of For
esters in this particular case does not
show itself as Catholic" as it's name
implies in all that appertains to the
parish and it's welfare. The pastor
may have good reasons for teaching
them a much-needed lesson. 4. The
loss of one or two beads does not
destroy the indulgences attached to
a rosary. In fact the renewal of four
or five beads is allowable.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
.PASS|N c or IN OLD FIR N
SadIier and Co. Dispose of Their Pub
locations to Kennedy and Sons.

After more than half century in
the business of spreading Catholic lit
erature, the old publishing house of
D. & J. Sadlier & Co., of New York,
have disposed of their publications.
Years ago, when Catholicity in this
country was attacked from all sides,
this firm championed the cause, and
spread Catholic books written by Mrs.
James Sadlier, Anna T. Sadlier, Mrs.
Dorsey, Father Thomas Burke, o. P,
and other authors of the day. Also
the periodical called "The Tablet
which, with it's wide circulation, did
much to keep the Faith in the then
struggling members of our Church.
The purchasers are P. J. Kennedy &
Sons, of New York, who are the Oldest
firm of Catholic publishers in this
country, being founded by John Ken
edy in 1926, continued by his son, P.
]. Kennedy, and at present conducted
by the two grandsons, Arthur and
Louis Kennedy, which firm publishes
the Official Catholic Directory in con-
junction with many other Catholic
books.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04

Irish Catholics of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries. But, cowed by
the penal laws, they began to use the
name themselves.
In 1901, Cardinal Vaughan tried in
vain to get the crown to receive an
address from him and his suffragans
in which they described themselves
simply as Catholics. The only per-
missible style was declared to be 'the
Roman Catholic Archbishop and Bish-
ops in England" But the Cardinal
found an early opportunity to explain
publicly that, with us the prefix 'Ro-
man is not restrictive to a species, or
a section, but simply declaratory of
Catholic"
~ Father Thurston concludes his paper
by urging his readers to insist upon
being called Catholics merely, to pro-
test uniformly against the use of the
name Roman" Catholics, and to strive
by every means in their power to claim
the title which has been their rightful
heritage from the beginning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
ROMAN CATHOLIC OR CATHOLIC
Father Thurston Urges Catholics to
Retain the Title "Catholic"
Alone.

Valiant defenders of the Catholic
name, such as Father Smyth-Vaudry,
will be glad to find so eminent an au-
thority as Father Thurston, s. J., rails
ing his voice in protest against the
use of the sectarian name of Roman"
Catholic.
Father Thurston contributed to re-
cent number of The Month, an inter-
esting inquiry into the origin of the
term Roman Catholic" 1t seems
that "popish" and "Romanish" were
the epithets commonly applied prior to
year 1913. But about the time of the
the marriage negotiations that James
was carrying on with Spain, "a more
courteous tone came to prevail, and
the usual term employed to designate
the religion OF the Spanish people is
Roman Catholic" AS the word "Ro-
man" was used, not in a descriptive,
but in restrictive sense, 1t would
have been resented by English and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
| CARDINAL IN DISGUISE
How He Won a Protestant Hotel.
keeper to the Church.

When the late Cardinal Cullen, OF
Dublin, Ireland, lived, there was a
sick call for priest from the Pro
Cathedral. The sick person was at
- Hotel, the proprietor of which
was Protestant.
A stormy, wet, dark night it proved
AS soon as the messenger got there
a priest started. Through mud and
slush he made his way, and at last
arrived at the hotel, saw the sick per.
son and gave him the sacraments
Everything went off as usual thus far
but now the curious part began. The
proprietor of the hotel, thinking to do
little PROSECUTING, invited the priest
to come into his own sitting-room
After administering some welcome re.
freshments, this Protestant evangelist
let himself out.
ITO think, Father" said he, address
ing the priest, ''of the pride and sloth
of these bishops and cardinals? Is it
not monstrous? warrant now, that
while the Cardinal has sent you on
this long tramp through the muddy
snow, he is comfortably toasting his
heels and drinking a good warm
punch"
Il think you wrong him"
"Why?"
Because he is doing nothing of the
kind"
"You don't tell me! But how do
you know"
Il know by the best of reasons. You
haven't asked my NAME"
"Your name! What is it,"
"Cullen-Cardinal Cullen
In moment the hotelkeeper was on
his feet, has hat off.
'Will your Eminence forgive me?
spoke in ignorance. Shall order a
carriage for your Eminence?"
ooh, no, can 60 back as I came
am used to such journeys"
The Cardinal departed.
A few days afterwards the hotel
keeper went to a priest for instruc
tons, and was finally received into the
Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
Continued from Page /
CATHOLIC CHARITABLE WORK.

Passing over his almost complete
failure to understand the monastlc
attitude toward life and charity, his
equally remarkable misunderstanding
of the medieval view of the family,
his ostensibly fundamental but really
superficial congratulations in the chap
ter entitled "Mediaeval Revision OF
the Theory of Charity we take note
of one other pronouncement of the
author in the domain of history. 1t
will help to show how his historical
and his theoretical judgments spring
in part from common source. BY
far the most distinctive and most
fruitful social doctrine of Christianity
is that which declares that the owner
of property holds goods in trust for
God and his fellows, and is morally
bound to devote all that is 'superfiu-
GUS (all that is not required to meet
his own. reasonable wants. to the
needs of his neighbor. More than any
other influence this doctrine has dim
inished selfishness, and promoted the
conception of wealth as a social pos
session and a social responsibility.
Yet Mr.. Loeb merely mentions it, and
then only to condemn it. The distri-
button of all "superfluous" income in
the the form of aims would have the
effort of huge endowment, and would
stereotype 'the poor" as permanent
and unprogressive class (p. 26D.
Now the doctrine in question never
restricted the giving of superfuous
goods to the form of aims; it compre-
hended every kind of distribution that
might be beneficial to ones fellows.
Hence it included educational, religi-
Gus, and civic disbursements, as well
as those for immediate material re-
lief. If the present possessors of SUI
perf1uous goods could all be induced to
dispose of them intelligently in all
these ways, the problem of poverty
would be much nearer to solution
than it is likely to be for some time
to come. In the presence of the gain
in social and brotherly feeling and in
telligence which such action on the
part of the propertied classes would
imply, we would regard with entire
complacency the results of that huge
endowment" which is so greatly feared
| by the author. He is SO impressed by
his knowledge of the evils often at
tendant upon large schemes of bene-
ficent work that he understimates the
evil of existing poverty, and overesti-
mates the suficiency of individual
remedies"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
CATHOLIC DAILY PAPER
First English Catholic Daily Was Pub
lished in Toronto in 1932-CaIIed
The Evening canadian-Died From
Prosperity.

The Catholic Record of London,
Ont, takes exception to the statement
made in some papers to the effect that
the first Catholic daily in English to
be issued in America will soon begin
publication in Buffalo, N. Y. It
is true, it asserts, that this will be
the first Catholic daily in English pub
lished in the United States, but if the
term America be taken in it's broadcast
sense to apply to the whole American
continent, then the Buffalo project
must yield priority to a Toronto ven
ture of a generation ago. Beginning
in October, 1882, says the Record,
there was published at the Office OF
the Irish Canadian (weekly), by the
late Patrick Boyle, a Catholic daily
paper under the name of ''The Even
ing Canadian" The paper was owned
and operated by Catholics, was, for
the most part edited and printed by
Catholics and was throughout it's brief
term of existence unequivocally Catho-
lie in tone. 1t continued publication
for about six months only and died,
actually from prosperity. That is, the
demand for the paper entirely outran
it's finances, and since the requisite
capital was not forthcoming the enter
prise was reluctantly abandoned. Will
United States exchanges please note
that to the overwhelmingly Protestant
city of Toronto must be credited the
first American Catholic daily paper in
the English language. The ample re,
sources Of the forthcoming Buffalo
paper should, however, ensure it's per-
manence.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04

The most charming and unique pill
grimage which has visited the Holy
Father for a long time was in Rome
last week. It was that of the little
first communicates from France, who
numbered some three hundred odd,
and who were accompanied by several
adult pilgrims of both sexes, and num-
erous Clergy and Religious bringing
the total up to over one thousand. All
along the route the children, especially,
met with a wonderful reception. At
various stopping places such as Cham
berry, etc., the Bishops were at the
station to bless them as they passed.
1t is the Inauguration of a new move
ment, this bringing the little children
to the feet of the Father of Christen-
dom, which should have great results.
Never will the young minds and hearts
forget the wonderful days they have
spent in the Eternal City. The pill
grims ranged in years from six to
twelve, both boys and girls. Several
well-known schools each sent a con.
tingent, and there were some fifty
poor little pilgrims whose expenses
were betrayed by the more wealthy
ones. On arrival in Rome, the little
ones gathered at $3.50 on the following
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04

religion
the order in which they are received All eon a
Catholic Bulletin s15 Newton Bldg
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

for Him? How many OF His wan
dering sheep have you sought to
find. No difference 10 which
church you belong be more
thoughtful, kind now TO those who
are unfortunate.
Heaven will not hold proud an
gels, that is why there IL a hell
today. There was once a proud
angel in heaven, his nams was
Lucifer, God cast him and his fol-
lowers from heaven. He Is known
today as the "deviI" he will get
you IL you are too proud TO help
in the smaller things OF this life.
Are you a Christian Let II b,
known, let ii be felt.
Carl Cox, Nelson, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Porto Rico's NewD Discovery

From far away Porto Rico come
reports of a wonderful new dis
covery that Is believed will vastly
benefit the people. Ramon II.
Marchan, OF Barceloneta, writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is do
ing splendid work here. It cured
me about five times OF terrible
coughs and colds, also my broth
err OF a sever cold In his chest
and more than 20 others, who used
1t on my advice. We hope this
great medicine will yet be sold in
every drug store In Porto Rico"
For throat and lung troubles 1t
has no equal. A trial will con-
vince you OF its merit. soc and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
p. Fl. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Burns made perfect attendance re-
cords. Neither OF them was alb
sent a single school day In the
twelve years they were students.
w. T. S~winney, Z. J. Dunlap,
Gus GILLIAN and Cap Richardson
went to kansas City Tuesday In
interest OF the national Hifh-
way. The route was brought up
by resolutions and passed by the
committee. The States through
which II will pass are Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado, New Mexico and Ari-
zona--Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
MIAMI

At the special city election held
Monday two tickets we're in the
field, the one headed by J. F,
Webster for mayor and the other
by Peter Casebolt. The first carri-
ed for councilmen @. d. Chiswell
B. II. Sullivan, and j. A. Jessup
the other J.G. Guthrey, ". l.
Ayres and A. A. Wheeler. j. A,
Ulrey for city marshal was on both
tickets. The ticket headed by
Webster was elected by majorities
ranging from 20 to 20, the head oil
the ticket winning by 20 votes. Mr.
Webster was elected mayor al
the regular city election the first
Tuesday In April, but the election
was declared void because q
Judge and a clerk OF the election
had been elected to office
Mrs. A. p. Bishop left Friday for
Mexico, Mo. to visit her daughter
Mrs. Andrew Hunsacker, who's,
husband is very sick. He Wal
operated on for appendicitis Sat.
urday, April IS. The Mexico Led
ger says his condition is quite
serious but his physicians ar,
confident OF his recovery. A
trained nurse from st. Louis Il
attending him. Miami News
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
W C Nichols to Henry J

w c Nichols to Henry ]
Gabb and wife lot w block
50 Slater Mo. ...... 49,. ......
William Mitchell ct al to Jacob
Mitchell 8 acres 21-50-2t -.
Harold F McGinnis IS acres
1852 and 1S-4s-2i -. =.
William Crissey trustee Chas
Q and Cleve s McGinniss =
1921 and IS, 1O-4s-22 .....:
Emma Reid to Jacob Mitchell
6 acres 2l-5o-2i $3.50. $3.50.
L W vaniyke & w B Hupp
to Pauline Tracy lots 7 and
blk iAllens add Marshall
Bridges & Tucker to Emma J
McGee lot 40 block 8 Bak-
ers addition Slater $3.50. =.
Allen L Pollard to came lot
9 block 8 Bakers add Slater
Finnis L Anderson to Jane
Lewis I to and 10, ~, 81
College addition .. =. .. /.
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03

Xantippe Edwards ct al to
William NJ Raheart 40 acres
So-oi-2i -. -. -. q. b. ...... 5000
Edward x Barnum to p II
Franklin 14-50-2i ..-... ...... 900
CT Wheeler to Mollie & Jas
II Fippins Tot 20 Hawpes ad
dition Marshall ...... ...a 4. $50
J w McChesney to Lafayette
Thomas 1 acre 1i-5o-2i .. $50
ID s Henry to Geo A Jeter
lots 81 and 6s Henry addi-
ton Slater -. d. -. d. ...... I
Eliza Speace to w II Prealey
lot 4 block Is English addi-
ton Marshall 80 ...... .. .. 1
RobtsA Thompson to ChasJ
Thompson 3o7 n 14-50-22 1
Chas ] Thompson Robert A
Thompson 30 acres 11-oo-22 1
Docia Oster to CT Fitzsim-
mons LIE interest 100 acres
"s "H sf - eT ss " 80
Bette Forquer to William
NJ Spencer 10 acres 3i-5i-ls 675
Geo N hyperion TO J II Ep-
person 20, 75-l00 acres So
Evaline Epperson Butts to j
Fl Epperson land In 2o-51-is 15)
John p Marahali to Una Mar
shall 100 r I & 3s-4s-2O $500
Edward w Brown to L e Bene
dick OF al lot 40 east Marshal 1000
Chas II Oster to Docia Oster
1-i6 int 100 acres 1-5O-22 =. 1
Mary A Fizer by admr to j
II Epperson Is, Is acre 20
6l-19 Sc. q. 20. :. -. 500
w. w. Waugh to Leonard d.
Murrell lot in 11-5o-21 East
Wood Marshall 49,. ........ 2149'
Frances e. Pryor to same "A
9 & 11-30-e1 -. ........ =. 1000
Ella Tucker TO M. L Step
henson and wife lot q Eu-
bank addition Slater $50. $500
Edward N. Mitchell to Ida
Davis and Sanie B. Park
er lots sand 10 block II
Slater, Missouri 49,. i. 1900
Harry H. Miller to J.W Mill
er irregular lot Marshall !. $500
Edward H. Berry to G.. X.
Smith 20 A II and i5-4s-2s
and l6A All "a ......... 675O
Samuel Butler to John N Gil
mer % acres is-6o-2o..- H. 5000
! william p. Griffin n Al to
Bette Jackaon 20 acres 2-5l To-. 1
The Marshall republican., 1912-05-03
Real Estate q Specially.
Office over Bank Of Saline,
MARSHALL. MISSOURI
Observation-Disclosures

Notice Is hereby given thstiLetters of Admin
istration on the estate Of Albert shannon. de-
ceased. were granted 20 the undersigned. on the
Saline County, Missouri.
All persons having clalms against said estate
are required TO exhibit them 10 me for allowance.
within six months after the date o. said letters
or they mar be precluded from any benefit OF
such estate: and such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date OF the last in ser
be forever barred.
AGNES SHANNON. Admir-.
First insertion. April ~ a..