davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
JOHN M'VEY DIES
"a Or TUBERCULOSIS

Charlton, June 1o.-The funeral
services Of John McVey, who died at
the home of his parents in this city
on Saturday might, were held this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, at St. Mary's
Catholic church, after which the re-
mains were laid to rest : in Calvary
cemetery. John Joseph McVey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, was born
in West Virginia on October 10, 1876.
When but seven months old he came
with his parents to Charlton, and this
place has since been his home. Death
came following an illness Of several
months with tuberculosis He Is sur
vived by his parents, and by two sis
tiers and one brother: Mrs. VIII West
of Alton, Mrs. Elmore Marley Of
Centerville and Jim McVey of this
city These sorowing ones will have
the sympathy of many friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
PAST WEEK IDEAL
FOR FARM WORK.

Des Moines, June 10.-Weather crop
bulletin for the weak ending June 8,
1913:
| With the exception Of heavy local
rains in a few localities and the cool
weather during the last two days, the
past week was ideal for farm work
| and the growth Of vegetation. The
average temperature was very nearly
of the state the rainfall was much
less than the seasonable average. A
torrential downpour occurred in Powe-
! shiek county on Friday afternoon,
which did great deal Of damage to
crops, railroads and other property. At
Grinnell, Ats inches of rain fell
between 8 p. m. and g.: 80 p. m. The
bulk OF the corn Is planted, and much
Of it has been cultivated once. There
is, however, some low land which is
still too wet to pillow or plant. The late
planting is coming strong and Is grow
ing rapidly. Small grain is getting
rank. too rank in fact for heavy yields
A, large hay crop is assured, and pas
lures are in excellent condition. In
many sections plums did not set we'll,
but apples and small fruits are still
promising.
Following is summary showing
average condition of crops on June
las compared with the average of
past years on that date; corn, 80 per
cent; oats, barley and rye, 95; spring
wheat, "a; winter wheat, SO; flax, 90;
potatoes. 81; tame hay and alfalfa,
1902; wild hay, 100; pastures, 103.
Last year on June 1, the conditions
were as follows: corn, 90; oats, 100;
spring wheat, 60: winter wheat, 90;
barley, 80; rye, 95; flax, SO: potatoes.
SO; hay, 95; alfalfa, "a; pastures, 90
per cent
A report on acreage Of crops will be
given in the next bulletin Geo. M.
ChappeT section director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
LARGE CLASS
TO GRADUATE
SIxTY-FivE TO RECEIVE 81
PLOMAs At GRAND OPERA
HOUSE THURSDAY NIGHT. Z

The class of 1913, composed Of sixty.
five members, will receive diplomas at
the graduation exercises that will be
held at the Grand opera house tomor-
row night This is the largest class
that has ever graduated from the OF
tumwa high school. The class Is com.
posed Of sixteen boys and forty-nine
girls In the absence of F. A. Tisdale,
president Of, the school board, the
diplomas will be presented by Super
intendent H. e. Blackmar. The ad-
dress to the class will be given by J.
Adam Puffer of Boston. Mass. The
girls and boys glee clubs will furnish
the music for the evening instead of
the high school chorus which hereto
fore has furnished this part Of the pro-
gram A reception for the graduating
class will be held at the home Of w.
L. Sargent Immediately after the COM
mencement exercises are over.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
BARBARA III GIRST
IN MOTOR BOAT RACE

Hamilton. Bermuda, June 1.-THE
motor boat Barbara II crossed the
finishing line Is minutes 20 seconds
past 3 o'clock this morning In the
race from Philadelphta, which started
on Saturday at 1880 p. m. She wa
first sighted at 10 minutes after mid
might.
The skipper OF the Barbara II de-
clared. that he had encountered north
east winds during the entire voyage
He estimated that the boat had lost
1.-TWO hours owing to the course taken
being too much to the east. The Bar.
bara II came into Hamilton at 7:15
this morning She had not suffered
any damage during the run.
Up to 1880 nothing had been heard
OF the Dream or the Tocsam the first
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Daggetts pack household goods.
Miss Jane M Haven, 331 East Fifth
street. is making two weeks visit
with friends at Clinton, Iowa.
S. Cushman Haven, 331 East Fifth
street, has gone to Ann Arbor, Mich.
for ten weeks summer course at the
law school of Michigan university.
ASK your grocer for Griswald's Best
Flour.
Mrs. Howard Earlywine and little
son. Howard, have returned to Moul'
ton after short visit with Mrs, Hans
Albert, 225 North Washington street
Mrs. Earlywine is visiting her mother
Mrs E. Post, in Moulton, and will re-
turn to her home in Idaho soon.
Mrs. D. B. Davis, 100 East Fifth
street, who was in Des Moines to at
tend the commencement exercises OF
st. Joseph's academy and the alumnae
meeting last week, has gone to San
born to visit relatives. Mr.. Davis met
Mrs. Davis in Des Moines Sunday and
accompanied her to Sanborn. a
Misses Iona and Lucy Queer OF
sayre, Pa, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hyatt, 745 North
Frank street.
Give Griswalds Best Flour a trial.
It will please you.
Mrs. A. McBee and daughter, Mae,
sos West Main street, have returned
from a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Chicago. Mrs. McBee's
son, William McBee, accompanied
them home. 4% a.n
Misses Eta and Laura Stokes, who
formerly resided on East Main street,
have gone to Peoria, ILL.,, where they
will make their future home.
IA. P. Owens left this morning for
short business trip to Keota.
For good bread, Griswald's Best
flour. Your grocer handles 1t.
Miss Maude Cloyd, 424 North Court
street returned last night on Burling-
ton No. / from an extended visit in
Chicago.
r. +. Maroney is business caller in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
SIGHT ONE OF
TITANIC LIFEBOATS

Baltimore, Nd, June 1O.-Almost on
the exact spot where the illfated
Titanic foundered a little more than
a year ago the lookout of the North
German Lloyd steamer Eisenach,
which locked here yesterday with
1902 immigrants, sighted a barnacle-
covered lifeboat.
The derelict was sighted on the morn
ing of June floating keel upward and
the officers Of the Eisenach said that
from its appearance 1t must have
been at the mercy of the waves for at
least twelve months
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
HART FUNERAL AT
HEDRICK THURSDAY

Hedrick, June lib. F. Hart. we'll
known and highly respected citizen of
Hedrick, died at his home Tuesday
after a long illness. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at 1870
o'clock at the M. e. church, conducted
by Rev. C. B. Hankins and the re-
mains will be laid to rest In the Abel
cemetery. EF
The deceased was ~ years Of age,
and leaves to mourn his loss wife,
one son Franklin Hart Of Hedrick,
Anna M. Ritter. Sarah Ellen Fuller of
Hedrick and Elizabeth Wilcox OF Ere
mont.
Mr.. Hart was a member of the G. A.
r. and A. F. & A. M. lodge,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

of which has an allowance Of Is hour
A minutes SO second. and the seconl
an allowance Of IS hours 6 minutes
SO seconds.
The elapsed time OF the Barbara n
since her departure from Philadelphia,
deducting II minutes for tho diner.
ence Of time between that city and
Bermuda, II omcially calculated q 16
hours IA minutes 20 seconds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
PARSONS SENIORS
IN THE RIVALS

Fairfield, June 10-The members OF
the senior class of Parsons college viii
present 1.-THE Rivals" this evening at
the new high school auditorium for
the annual slass play. There are eigh.
teen members in the 1913 class and
the play has been SO arranged that
every member of the class will take a
part even thous some are only speak.
ing few lines.
Miss Minnie Bird jerks, head Of the
department of oratory and expression
of Parsons college, has been coaching
the class for some time and she
promises most delightful presenta-
ton of this farce comedy She has
selected the cast with unusual care
and the principal characters are to be
taken as follows:
Sir Anthony Absolute = Chester
WEIGH.
Captain Absolute-Eugene Black.
Faulkland-Roy Louden.
Acres-Paul Hinkhouse.
Sir Lucius O'Trigger - Adeline
Cosens.
Fag-Ruth Rooms.
David-Mary> Nicholson.
Thomas-G Gladys Frescoln.
Mrs. Malsprop-Lena Dougherty.
Lydia Languish-Emma McEwan.
Julia-Barbara Nessen.
Lucia-Myrtle Harper.
Fred Wise, Miss Iva Scheffel and
Miss Florence Glenn, the latter head
Of thenvocal department of the Par
sons college conservatory Of music,
will furnish the music for the evening.
During the intermissions the seniors
will present the usual gifts to the
members of the faculty and the under
class men, and it is said that this part
Of the entertainment will be worth the
going to see and hear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
1893 ALBIANS WANT
GAS AND 10 DO NOT

Abba, June TO- At the special
election Monday a. franchise was
granted T.. H. J. Lichband and c. I.
Tenny of Des Moines to put in a gas
plant in Abba. The vote was nearly
unanimous, 1913 voting for the fran
chise and ten against 1t.
Messrs Lichband and Tenny pay all
the expenses Of the election and will
commence work on the plant inside
of thirty days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
ISSUE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Des Moines, June 10-The following
have been granted licenses to wed:
Jesse Lee, Enterprise, Iowa, and
Edith Backstrom, Des Moines; Bern
hard Lindquist, Des Moines, and Julia
Grandstad, Des Moines; Harry Night
ingale, Waterloo, Iowa, and Clara
Brewer, -Desl Monies; Frank Nicholas.
Madrid. Iowa, and Anna Daniels,
Madrid. Iowa; Earl Dimick, What
Cheer. Iowa, and Hazel Elliott, Mt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
RETURNS FROM CANADA.

George Arnold, $50 North Green
street, has returned from Winnipeg
Manitoba, Can, where he accompanied
his daughter Mrs. G. g. Davey who had
been visiting her parents here. Mr.
Arnold spent three weeks in Canada
and said that the weather there during
his visit was the same as here for the
past few days, cool. He also said the
crop prospect there was fine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Pleasant. Iowa; Ross Hoisington, Al
toona, Iowa. and jeanette M. Tennis,
Altoona, Iowa; G. F. Ehler, MARSHALL
town, Iowa, and Mrs. Dora Bridgman,
Marshalltown; Emick Bergstrom, Des
Moines, and Hulda Krockstrom, Des
Moines; Woodling M. Hauser, Evans
ton, ILL.,, and Ouida Macklin, st. Louis,
Mo. ,.-...
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

Must be sold account of shippers
one car load extra A-Star Washington
Cedar Shingles-net cash price, $500
per MS. L. McGavic Lumber Co.. ZIG
South Jefferson street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
Iri- w eekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSED.
Subscribers wishing their address,
cnanged will please give the name OF
tie nostoGice to which the paper mas
hcec sent as well as the post0nics
where they desire it to be changed 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12

the First Presbyterian church. DR.
King is forceful speaker and his ser
mon made lasting impression upon
the hearts and minds Of his hearers.
The last vesper service Of the col.
lege year was held Sunday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock at Barhydt chapel by
DR.. C. e. Brandt of Chicago. and was
we'll attended.
MOORE REPRESENTS HARVARD.
Grinnell, June lot has been def.
nitely decided that Prof. Clifford Her.
schel Moore, professor Of classical
philology at Harvard, will come to
Grinnell next year as Harvard's rep.
resentative in the Harvard Grlnnell
exchange. During his stay in Grinnell
Professor Moore will have charge Of
the course In Horace and will hold
conferences with those who expect to
teach the classics. In addition to this
he will give eight lectures on Greek
and Roman religion. Professor Moore
is one Of the most eminent authorities
in this field in America, and Grinnell
is very fortunate in securing him.
Last year Professor Palmer was
Harvard representative in Grinnell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-06-12
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
BEST SHIRE HORSES

Washington, D. C., June IL In the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Fashions Cause
Divergent Views

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 19.-Every
delegate attending the national con-
vention of the Association of Military
Surgeons is an advocate of the short
slit skirt and the use Of f1imsy mater
ials as more comfortable and bene-
ficial to women's health. They ex-
press solicitude, however, for the
wearers of X-ray skirts in the winter
and declare the dainty limbs must be
protected. High heeled shoes are also
indorsed.
"1f women presist in wearing low
heeled shoes we will soon see a race
of women with broken arches" de-
clared Surgeon General Adams of Illi-
nois.
A majority of the surgeons present
indorsed his opinion.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The slit ski.
is going.
Of its own weight, or lack of it.
will the object of the church, club
and reform crusades fall into discard
The manufacturers and designers of
women's clothing decreed that more
material must 90 into women's gowns
and dresses to prevent a national col
lapse of the textile business.
In five years the women will be
wearing semi-hoop Skirts
So believes Madame A. Ripley,
chairman of the art fashion depart
ment of the Chicago Dressmakers'
club, now hostess to a convention of
American dressmakers.
Madame Ripley addressed the con-
vention on "Our Americanized French
styles"
Incidentally, Madame Ripley declar-
ed that the woman Of the future
willw be without paint, powder, make
up or fralse hair and will be better
liked that way.
Previous to taking the platform,
Madame Ripley said:
Continued on page 3, column y
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
MARKET REPORTS
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE.


LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19-Case
count eggs advanced &c, going to 4Oc a
dozen on the Los Angeles produce ex-
change yesterday. This advance was
expected, as the hot weather has seri-
ously affected the quality and quanti-
ty of the eggs, shipped into the city.
California creamery extras dropped
&c a pound to 35c. Butter has been
higher for several days than the re-
ceipts warranted and the decline was
justified. Cheese remained unchang-
ed yesterday.
As is usual when hot spell strikes
the city lemons of all kinds went up
yesterday. Fifty cents was the ad-
vance, making the packed boxes So,
the loose 81 and the juice So on the
shipping stock. The demand for this
fruit always increases greatly when
the weather is hot. Grapefruit also
went up yesterday. Cantaloupe re-
ceipts are falling off to some extent
and the demand for them sent the
price on large crates to 50 to $3.50.
Paul Ross were about the same as
they have been for some time.
1t was reported yesterday that the
supply of corn husks is very short and
one dealer said that it looks as
though the makers of tamales would
have to cut down their manufacture.
The husks were quoted yesterday at
121sc a pound, a very high rate.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday We're: Eggs, 148 cases; but
ter, 46,824 pounds; cheese, 25,73O
pounds; potatoes, 1890 sacks; sweet
potatoes, SO sacks; apples, 6449 boxes.
Following are the wholesale quota
tions:
The following egg and butter quo
tations are taken from actual sales
on the Los Angeles produce exchange.
Selling price to trade Sc higher
Butter-California creamery, extras
35c; creamery firsts, 32c.
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
Abe; case count, 4Oc.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHOCAGO, Sept. 19-Hog market
firm, Sc to 1Oc higher; receipts, $1,000;
bulk, $S.15@8.75; light, $8.45@9.15;
mixed, $7.9O@9.12; heavy $7.75@
1895; rough, $7.75@7.95; pigs, SAFE
@S.5O.
Cattle market steady to 1Oc higher;
receipts, 1000; beeves, $6.SO@9.3O;
Texas steers, $6.9O@S.OO; Western
steers, $6.sO@S.35; stockers and feed
ers, $5.4O@8OO; cows and heifers,
$3.9O@8.75; calves, $S.75@12.O.
Sheep market slow and steady, re
ceipts, $4,000; native, $3.5O@4.75:
Western, $3.75@4.SO; yearlings, $4.75
@5.S0; lambs, native, S5.65@7.4O:
Western, $5.8O@74O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Cables We're
strong again today and our market
responded with new high levels for all
options, but clearing weather brought
more optimistic crop adviceS from the
southwest and the pressure of hedge
selling, with considerable volume of
liquidation, sales for long account
proved more than the market could
withstand. The leading trade outfit
continue good sellers of January.
against which they are thought to
be buying spots in the south, and
probably December here or distant
options in Liverpool A week of fair
weather in the south would bring
decided revulsion in feeling as to the
crop, and 100000 to 13,5OO,OOO es-
Inmates might easily give place to a.
100000, possibly more. 1t must be ad-
mitted that the market did not act
we'll today, and that good trade buying
will be required to obtain and sustain
further advance at this time. The
near course Of values is up to the
spinner and the farmer, as speculation
looks for the moment to have fairly
well tired itself out above the l3-cent
level. Following were the range If
quotations today:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
BARLEY MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-In the
local grain call pit today barley specu-
lation was at standstill, but prices
were steady. December closed at
$1.44B asked, and May at $15O bid
$1.51 u asked Large handlers of cash
barley report the market very dull.
but prices are unchanged. Receipts
of barley here today were 16,94O cen
tails. Little cash wheat is offered
and prices for choice lots continue
firm. Choice oats are firmly held
Eastern corn in this market is quoted
slightly lower. Bran now has mar
rover range of quotations.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
Sees End of Strike.

SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept. 19.-That the
$4,000 blacksmiths of the Illinois Cen
tral and Hartman lines, who have
been out on strike for two years
will ask the roads to compromise, was
predicted here today by Vice President
Roy L. Horn, of the union, who said
he intended to introduce a resolution
to that end to be voted on by black
smiths all over the country. Similar
resolutions were presented to the con-
vention of blacksmiths held here re-
Gently.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

Instead of painting the lily or gilj-
ing the rose comes announcement that
furs are to be dyed with a mad riot
of color this winter. Visions of En-
erald green fox, purple mink, and old
blue sealskin assail one. and the
thought of being in the grip of a
r"agenta ermine neck-piece takes one
by the throat. It's good thing cat
has nine lives or it could never stand
the strain of having to die and dive
again before it is fit to warm n1i'ady's
5ewelled fingers as a salmon cclorcd
Russian fox muff.
Fly this wierd fashion PERHAPS even
2 leoP~td at least may be mace to
chance Lis spots OF course. il is 4
'imrin" fad originated by Paul Polret
and to he classy you'll have IL accept
without asking what fur. P ,sEiblv
the envy humans, however, who will
feel ut / ONE in these colorful fus will
oe tho~e who are in the habit Of :. so
ciating pink elephants with purple
mice.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
American Miss
Figures In Styles
CBy Margaret Mason.

Written for the United Press.)
A Miss is as good as a Mrs.
When it comes to question of
style
And you've often seen that sweet six
teen
Has thirty beat mile.
Her frills are just as frilly,
Her frocks as sheer, | wiss,
While a skirt that's slit up quite d
bit
For a Miss is not amiss.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
PartIe. WISHING stor.. q sn,..

We have leased the large sheet lroa
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamu-
ton Supply Go.and are prepared to han
on 5th just N. OF Main. Phone Main
Adv ~
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19

For a Miss is not amiss.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.- Leading
fashions are prone to be misleading
when it comes to the younger gener-
alton and the American miss is quite
as prone to be misled. Sally School
girl and Susie Sixteen are replicas Of
their daringly dressed, or rather un-
dressed mammas, and their slit skirts
often show that as the tree is in
clined, 50 is the limb
Though the days Of the simple book
muslin and blue ribbon are long since
rast, some modified fashions for
youthful wearers are still extant. A
charmingly dainty little frock Of for
get-me-not sprigged organdie is in
fashion and good taste. The short
baby waist has scalloped fichu
around the V-shaped neck and a seal
loped ruffle around the elbow sleeves.
The skirt is set onto a short waist
line with a similar heading and the
IL.
set on the skirt with a similar heading.
A banding Of the blue ribbon runs
through a casing of the organdie,
binds the elbow sleeves and the waist
and from the latter point the long
ribbon ends fall from a knotted bow.
A fioppy white chip hat wreathed in
forget-me-nots and rosebuds, tied un-
der the chin with black velvet strings
completes this ingenue costume.
A party frock of pale blue chiffon,
stamped with pink roses is made with
pannier overskirt Of pink taffeta.
The kimona waist of the figured chif-
fon is cut away in front over a round
necked vest Of flesh colored chiffon.
A wired bow of narrow black velvet
ribbon 'at the waist adds a Frenchy
touch, and the neck of the chiffon vest
is drawn up with bebe black velvet
run through beading. A leghorn with
a ruching of blue malines encircling
the crown and covering the brim is
caught on one side with a la France
rose.
A white wash crepe is cut on long
straight lines with its low cut out oval
neck outlined with a little outstanding
de Medici frill of net, The long
sleeves are finished with a frill of the
same and a prelate sash of coral satin,
very wide, breaks up the dead white
ness with a splash of vivid color.
A chic little suit of rose ratine has
jaunty pony jacket whose distinct
i've feature is a yoke and sleeves cut
in one piece. 1t has cutaway front
and little turnover collar and turn
back cuffs of ecru batiste.
The straight skirt falls from deep
black satin girdle and is worn with
an embroidered ecru batiste waist.
Cool and girlish is dainty white
dotted swiss with square low neck
and yoke formed of wide cluny in
sertions. Bands of the same inser-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-19
The Woman S Column

ton divide the skirt into three parts
and soft sash of corn color satin
glrdles the normal waist line. The
elbow sleeves are finished with bands
of the insertion and a tiny bunch of
orange satin apples is caught in the
belt
All OF these suits and frocks are
ankle length and in exquisite taste for
the maid of sixteen or eighteen years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-02-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR AND NO
TICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court of
the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt.
In the matter of the estate of David
Rodrick, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, j. A. Langwith, was duly
appointed on the 21st day of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1912, and duly qualified on
the oath day of December, A. d. 1912,
by the Sixth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Humboldt, as the admins
traitor, with tho will annexed, of the
estate of David Rodrick, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of said David Rodrick, deceas-
ed, are required to file the same, with
proper vouchers and statutory aft
davits attached, with the clerk of
said Court, within three months from
the date of first publication of this
notice, the date of the first publica-
ton thereof being the 18th day of
January, A.. d. 1913.
Dated and signed by me as such adj
ministrator this 9Th day of January,
1913.
J. A. LANGWITH,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication, Jan. Z, 1913.