davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-08
Cough Medicine for ChiIdron

Cough Medicine Tor UhlIdron
Too much care cannot be used in selecting a
cough medicine for children. It should be
pleasant to take. contain no harmful substance
and be most eHectual. Chamhsrlsin's Cough
Remedy meets these requirements and is a ia
vorite with the mothers Of young children every
where. For sale by An DRUeeIsrs.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-08
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

NOn-c0ai lanus
Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land Office
at TT. Sumner N. NJ, May J., 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Arthur 9. lewis
of clovis, NJ. NJ. who. on Sept. 4, 1910 made
original homestead entry No. O8828 for Swl-4
section Fl township 4 north range 81 east, ind
on Oct. 10. 1911 made additional homestead en-
try No. O9ss4 for northwest quarter section q
Township 4 n. r. "a E. N. M. P. meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make five year
proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before William y.
Curren, u. s. Commissioner at his office in Clo-
Wis, N. NJ. on the 18th day Of Sept 1913,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Elmer r. Chandler. John M. Warner, 7. M
Weis, J. William Sullivan. all Of Clovis, N. M.
ns-Ji2 G, c. henry. Register. s
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-05-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Nnn-cnal land.

Department Of the Interior. u. S. and Office
at Fort Sumner, N. M. April "A. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Gregory d, McLea n
Of Texico N. M. who on June II, 1910 made home
stead Entry No. O807O for Southwest quarter
(SWl.D Section 3. Township 4 north. r. 81
East and Northwest quarter Section 10,
township 4North Range 81 East New Mexico
Principal Meridian, has Sled notice Of inten-
ton to make three-gear proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before w. J. Curren
u. S. Commissioner. In his Office at Clovis,
New Mexico. on the 9th day Of July 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George F. Mclean, Tom Morris both Of Hol-
lene. N. NJ. Paul Jones. Of Texico. N. NJ. Lu
Their P. Carnes, Of Clovis. n. M.
MI to June s. c G Henry, Register
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
CHINA TO HOLD ELECTION

Pekin. Oct. i.-The presidential
election in the Chinese republic Is
to take place next Monday. The menu
bcrs OF the two houses Of paliament
will assemble In the morning for that
purpose. Immediately after the cleo
Chinese republic. II is asserted here
that Japan has taken a prominent
part In the movement for recognition
and that relations between the Chi
nese and Japanese governments have
greatly improved on this account.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

vessel fOundcrcd toda, after u collis-
ion In u fog with tn. British stcan-
"r cormwood. Four OF the Gari.nia's
crew were picked ap alive. The col
iision. occurred in the North Sea off
this port.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
ENGLISH LABOR LEADER
TO SPEAK IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Oct. Tom Mann
the English labor leader. arrived in
Denver today on his tour Of the Unit
cd States. He will deliver an address
tonight. lie denied positively that
his visit had any connection with the
Colorado miners strike.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
CHIEF FORESTER
IMPRESSED BY 50.
COLO. RESOURCES

Paying q tribute TO the grandeur
Of southern colorado's scenery aud
possibilities for Industrial develop
ment. Chief Forester Henry 3. Graves
outlines tho result OF hts recent trip
through C0iorHuo forests ~ ioiiows:
My trip to x0uthern Colorado has
brought mo into personal touch with
10 number OF Nati0nxl Forests which
I have not before had an 0pp0rtun-
ity to visit. such ~ the I.sadviiie.
San Isabel. cOchetopa. umcompsh-
gre aud Rstticmcnt. The purpose 0f
the trip IL both to scquaint myself
with local conditions and To see the
carried on.
No one travelling In the noun
txinx of Colorado eau fail To be I'M
pressed by the grandeur Of the sccn-
cry. AZ ON this trip We were In the
snow most of the time. the beauties
Of the mountains We're Intensified
many fold. ! eau only emphasize
the more what I said In NY address
before the Denver chamber Of COM
mrrcc about the necessity to open
mp these areas by roads To make the
mountain wonders available both to
the citizens Of III" state aud To visi-
lors from other state, and other
countries.
The trip emphasized To me fur
th.r the absolute necessity to protect
tn" mountain forests from fire.
Everywhere one sr.~ the immcus.
d-sir uciion by old fires which oe-
Cured before the National Forests
were established. The loss to the
people by the destruction Of timber
alone through these fires runs into
the millions of dollars and the effect
of this On the industrial development
is difficult to estimate. Aside from
the timber problem II II absolutely
necessary To hsv. cover on the steep
slopes oi 'hc mountains to conserve
tthc water resources. II II unnrces-
sary to point out the Importance to
the people Of Colorado Of maintainE
every safeguard which affects the
supply aud steady flow of water. Ev-
Try encouragement should liz given
10 the development Of reservoirs for
irrigation and power. Such rrscr-
,oirs aid In stream regulation. aside
from their Importance In building up
Industry. Hut the forests exert siyo
= powerful influence In water rons~r.
walton. and their destruction 10 fol.
lowed by direct Injury.
One Of the probissus have beca
considering In the prcscut visit TO
Colorado 10 the progress Of develop
m.nt ot resources In the forests. The
purpose of the forests IL to make
their resources rendcr the greatest
,,s,sibic service In the permanent up
building Of the country. The aim
II to make their resources available
To "a many people us possible. They
are not rcscr, siions locked up from
use. nor arr the, Arras Ia liz handed
over to few people for special priv
ilcacs. To the exclusion oi all 0thcrs
For the development Of the forests
people are needed To use tho ripe
timber and the various otncr re-
sources. We want permanent set.
tiers To occupy such agricultural lind
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society hold
regular services every sunday morn
Ing nj lO5 West First street. Morn
Ing service at II o'clock and sunday
school NJ $40. Wednesday evening
meetings nj s o'clock. All are wei!
come,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Christian Church.

Rev. Cook viii occupy the pulpit
At 1890 n. M. aud 1;5o y. m. The
Sunday 1hool meets nj s:ts aud
young peoples meeting at q: 30 y. M.
There will he xoN. nusi, ut both
services: We kindly invite YOU Ia
Worship with us. 400 T.. Main street.
Cook.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
WASHINGTON AIDS
PEOPLE IN BACK
T0-S0|L-MOvEMEN1

Seattle. Wash. Oct. This state
Is getting ready to tskc advantage of
Gcc.niiy passed bill which will xi,e
its poorest citizens chance to ac'
auirc u little farm.
kinH county will probably be the
first In the state to take advantage
Of the Murphinr logged off land Law
passed by the last legislature.
The county commissioners have de-
.idrd to hold y special election. prob
ably In December. on the question
whether u lo.xcd-off district shall
be formed.
Al the same time three commission
| -tn nrc to h. elected 10 serve without
nay. In case y favorable vote 10 given
b, the people for the creation Of the
'!istrIct.
The subject Of losscd-off land de-
sciopmcnt was one Of the mos, I'M.
iDrtant before the last legislature.
several hills wore introduced. and
unnii. Representative Alurphlnc.
Progressive leader of the house. was
placed n the head Of q COMMITTEES
which drafted " hiii that Included the
best features In all the various prop
csitions.
ny the terms Of this hill n district
In created similar to the port or
school district. n distinct Eovcrnmcn-
tai agency Of It's own. with the power
to issue :"-ycar bonds.
The hill enables ,e&ticrs already on
ioSScd-off lands to develop their land
with great facility. and also gives
newcomers u chance to adopt axri-
cultural life without large invest
mcnts.
Thus II In planned to make thous-
ands and thousands Of acres of
waste land into profitable agricuitur.
al soil.
How the Law Works.
John Smith wants to get back to
the simple life. Hr has hcen book
keeper or n icamster. or bod carrier.
Smith is no, ovcrburi.ncd with
money. So NJ applies to the commits.
sioncrs OF tho iosgcd-off district.
Under their direction. the district has
acquired u number Of tracts
n Smith in n married man and has
u family. he will he given preference
over an unmarried man.
The commission will sell him land
the smallest area practicable on
the installmcnt plan. II will charge
! MIN the cost OF the land and the cost
Of clearing. with : per cent interest.
II. will be given 20 years In which
TO complete the payments.
| The interest charged him IL only
""r-half per cent more than the dis
;r'ct nays on the bonds to carry on
the logscd-off land improvements
lThia cr"-ir'' per cent will take carc
cf administration costs. The commits
sioncrs receive no salary.
Summed up. II means that the dis
trict practically loans the money to
the settler. which must be repaid In
installments for 20 years. title to
the land remains In the district until
all the instailmehts arc paid up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
u. Z. Church South.

DIR. Il. T.. Dickinson. presiding ell
der Of Denver district. will preach at
II u. m. Special music. We VIII
have the usual cvangeilstic service
ut 7:30 y. nj. Epwor,h League nj
C:3O y. ma. u. Pcndieton. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

J. o. Ferris. Rctt0f TWcht'c'"
Sunday after Trinity. Holy COM
muni0n aud sermon II o'clock. E'-
enins prayer and sermon 1880. Ser
Vices at the rsctory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Is LOST WHEN BRITISH
81! STEAMER FOUNDERS

Of the crew nj the British steamer
Gar6cnia were drowned when that
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
First Presbyteria. Church.

Rev. Il. r. Chandler Will occupy
the pulpit At I ! \. m. and s:i" y. m.
sunday school 9:ts IL. IN, Youn.
Peoples mectin. $3.50 y. M.
Gas heaters have been placed IA
the auditorium TO insur. sufficient
warmth In ease the work IL not COM
pirtrd ON the new steam heating
plant.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

Printing of every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 80. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

When the chest feels OH fire aud
the throat burns. you have indts.s-
ton. and YOU need HERRiNE to get
rid OF the dissxracabic feeling. {,
drives out badly disr~tcd f"od.
strengthens the stomach and puriiic,
tn. bowels. Price zoe. Sold by the
uausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

Sunday schOOi vt 3:Fa q III, Ut
vine services Ut ~ =. NJ. All services
ia English language. We cordially
invite strangers to worship with us.
x Whittier schmidt. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
Daptist Church.

Rev. q. W. Lce. who Is the dean ~
the Colorado Wooss's BApstai Col
lego. at Denver. will speak for our
pssoplc at ~ o'clock snd also In the
rseuiux at $3.50. These arc importsn;
meeiinEs and all arr invited To conc
and hear Dean i.se. A. 90: y. M.
our sunday school uscr,s At ; y. m.
the juniors hold thslr mcctiax and
NJ $50 our young people viii hold
= devotional service. r "A,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
First II. E. Church.

Frank ". Brctnaii. pastor. sun.
day sShooi al st: a. m. Epworth
League at Gao y. IA. Prayer meet.
Ing At 1850 Wednesday evening.
Morning preaching service II o.
clock. Evening sermon hx the pas
tor. Special music at zach OF these
scr,iccs. The Young Peoples For
cisn Missionary Society viii nee,
with Mrs. Brctnall on Tuesday even
Ing. The Ladies' Aid Society viii
meet with Mrs. Doian. as cw..
Third street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04

chronicle-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-04
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity Euiseopal Church.

o. Ferris. Rector. Twentieth
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
STATEMENT OF THEOWEEE-
SHIP. MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION ETC,

.OfTHE WORLDS CNEssET, pub.
lished once q wecK. at l;rushy'
knob NO., required by che Act
~of August 81, 1919,
Eli,or. Manager Ed, and Bus
ness Manager, Rev. Res l. Gar.
:rett, Publishers, N. &. Garrett
and II. NJ. Bowors.All of Drasl1y
knob Mo.
. OWNERSHIP. G, Garrett, NJ,
m, Bowers and Rev. l.. s. Gar,
rett,
Known bondholdcrs, mortga.
gees, land other security holders,
holding ! per cent OF more Of
to,alAmount of bonds, murtgagee
= or other sscurities:-Ailen Page,
John Slate and one other pane
not known. Mortgage given by
Rov,.L. S. Garrett. ttlana9er;)
NJ. NJ. Bowers ~ 5lisher.
sworn TO 0nd subscribed, he.
fore me this 18th. day Of April,
1918. Frank D. LeAer
Notary Poblic,
My Commission expires Aug
18Th. 1918.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
OBITUARY,

On Thursdov April 10Th 1913 Copy said 18th supposed
they men the 1oh the Nathaniel Jones' At bis
nome near Cold Springs No. His ath resulted comp
cation OF diseases due old ageH always energetic
worker and seemed remarkable vitality c~ man o.
his advanced years.
He was married hres tines His first wife from WHOM, hs
"as parted many " arr Mimi living il California
His second wife died years ago And his third wife who
was Leona Henson Of Cold Spgs survives him. He leaves
chl'dren Leonard Aopto Orval and Lula Henson Pine
Grove Calf Mrs Edna Ford and Joseph Jones and
Carrie N. Jones Of old 9pgs
He devoted Of the Free Baptist church of
Cold Spgs under whose auspices he buried FRIDAY
1lth Copy say 18th Of April Ills body she
D-now Cemetary, followed by friends. None
bis children but Miss Carrie M payer
tor several weeks had be God home 10 rest
He is resting safely resting.
FREQ from sorrow, harm care
Left a vale Of rbuaion,
For iairer home up there.
Mrs, Lulu Lord
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
OBITUARY.

Mr.. CALVIN HOLT of MILESTONE Wright County Missouri
of Is years Month ~ d1ysF1s born WbeyCo Ky on
Feb 6th. 1888
the happy recipient Of three He married
Miss Elizabeth Miller. and hem three children born
Ma> +arriet and the 3d died fancy After the death II
his first wife be Miss Eep odes this
riage there children, DEATH he married to
Miss M Ie Quinn his raxe there children born
MIR. CALVIN HOLT served his Country In h Civil War, In
the eh Missouri Calvary for years. Loyalty tried In
many hard fought battle
BE leaves ce and daughter, Mr.. Mary sluder Of Au
'ona Kan sister, and Brother And other relative. and
friends his But their loss Is his
Eternal gain. He well beoved by ell who knew him. We
have heard him remark That h. Battle until
be would first call God keep him fre barn. And his
death bed the last words said EARTH he
ing Home that Beautiful Laud:
His funeral servic conducted by Rev 8. Garrett
the tb of April h me- before the graveyard
at Norwood whre he Wa. laid to r"st the e. A. Rsl
TExT-"Yea though walk through the valley OF the shadow
Of DEATH will fear evil for with thy rod aud thy
staH they comfort me-" Psalms 20 Al
He tho valley, sladw and then passed
death into Il land of lest
He had . ftrsent love for every friend,
H,s enemies he hrayely met,
This Loyalty, there 40 end,
His enemies he forsa7e without regret
He brayed The storlas ofmsny years.
Fssriess he St. cd them ALL
Friends, for his safety have no fears,
But 0s resdy tos the Fael.r's csN. . =.
= -
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17

The notes O corporations and
partnership are signed by an OH
Ger or agent Of the corpora'ion
ormenber OF tbs partner ship in
the name of the company. Arep.
resentative orpartnsr who is held
out to the world as having au.
thority to sign notes, may bind
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17

S'AAAA Oh CkIC l)uECL
or his prosperous farm home
resting before he returned totbe
'tields. ashiny top buggy drawr
by q lonClegged bay drew into
the side yard and Il brisk younp
man descended. Ho presented
the card OF the National Silk
Co., and solicited an order. -
M. Edwards needed q silo
and signed.an order for one, tc
DC erected later. He read the
order carefully and noted its
contents. 1t clearly read as an
order for silo;'for the orectiou
of which, ii completed within
sixty days after date, be was to
pay 9 10000.
No silo appeared, nor c,ull
Mr.. Edwards locate tho com.
pany. but he saw nothing to wor
~ about until, six ty days later,
a nearby hank presented to him
for payment a note for $1,000 90
in regular form and bearing his
signature. He protested that he
had signed no such note, vet
acknowledged that It was bis sir.
nature. Examination showed
that it was Un- end might be cut
of leaving q promissory note
in req ular form.
The bank insisted that it had
paid full price for q regular
note and as IL was q negotiable
instrument. it was protected as
Q bona tide holder. Edwards
sought advice and being told
that he would have to pay the
note did so.
Proper advice by a competent
attorney would probably have
saved Edwards 500 since few
states will support snch a note,
signed under such circum-
stances. True. If one is induced
to sign q negotiable promissory
note through fraud and that
note Is sold in ordinary course
to q bank or individual. the
purchaser accepting it in perfec.
honesty and good faith passing
full value for an apparently
regular instrument that is not
get due, the quality Of neaotia
bility is such tbat the purchaser
win have better rights than the
rogue who transferred it. In
deed, under such circumstances
the signer would have to pay the
note. Rut rightly viewed, the
case Of Jason Edwards is moi
such a case. He was not Undue
ed by fraud to sign O note, be
cause be did not sign a note
What he signed was 40 order
Having never signed o note, bu,
something entirely different
which was changed into a note
ne ~ rO mere .iabk tha" it hi.
s,gna,nte WAS f>,''crd 10 q rAgn
lar note u" i; il ,ct strange
'ha. II ~ ',puc" ave confustC
l. rn!t' aux. IF, rra ne. c. Isl,
~hsn some Or ~" coNrt~ haSt
maze t. tt,.StrH'
Iii i'!er side OF IT,. l.ic urt i.
L''e fraud practic.d on Allan Nc
Goorty ana his wife. Again
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
"o x1 bhoSHYkNOB Mo Thursday April 18th 1913 No. H.

the company even tllough,hs mSy
have exceeded his authority.
So Il lOU a." : partner, be
eau tlOus OF tie pubilC. authority
that is given. really or apparently
to partner whom you do not
trust absolutely,
Copyright, 1918, by Walter T..
TUwers.)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17

Eo''ooAo apu ~ - HRr0Gt oeai /,
like money in that 1t may be
freely passed from hand to hand
by simple Endorsement on, the
back, and the man who comes
by 1t honestly has full rights q.
Cainst the pevson.who- signs it.
In order to possess this quail
ty ct negotiabliiity he able to
pass from ono to another by
simple indorsemenl, giving to
person receiving it these super.
ior right "a note must conform
to certain legal requirements.
ThesS are stated in the Nego.
table Instruments Law, q uni.
form actwhich has been adopted
in similar form by practically
all OF the states. Ingeneral the
note must be in writing and
signed by the maker. Writing
in ita legal s. nse includes print.
ing, iitaograds, ETC.; and the sig.
nature may 90 an 1 abbr eviation
or a "rsrk.:''' Further, to be
, negotiable it must ctmtaln an
unconditional promise to pay q
sum certain in money. There
must be no III" abort the prom.
ise to pay, Also it must be to
pay money and not potatoes or
nails. If you are having thehouss
sbinged and want to prevent the
negotiating of a note you may
give so that no one may secure
FRONT it better rights than the
carpenter 10 whom YOU give il,
you may 90 80 bv sanding in
the note that you promise to pay
upnn condition that the barn ia
shinaled In accordance with the
agreement,
To be negotiable o note must be
payable on demand. or at q fixed
or determinable future time;
Naming q future date for payment
Of course fxes the time So too
it is regarded as = hxed time il
pay ment Is to be made at the
happening ofan event that
is certain, to occur, Sixty DAYS
from date IL dcterpinabl- future
time Further, it must DO .paya
bic to order or to bea rer, these
words ,of nsgotia1ility being
ne esSary that the instrument
may possess that quality. So
notes arc written pay to the or
der of John Smith" and not i1st
pay to John Smith "
A noe lacking the above re.
quirements OF regotiability may
still bera good contract enforce.
able between the original parties
according to it's terms But il
the note be not negotiable and
1.-THE man who made it has been
swindled, he may make this de.
fenss against the person. to
whom he gave It.
"a person who intends to bind
himself by the ote signs simply
his own nane But mistakes arc
made hy agents who do notintend
b bind themselves, personally.
hut only their principals Do
not sign John Jore-, AGENT for
Samue Smith" for that will
make John Jones personally liable;
but. sign "Samus smi'h. by
John Jones, Agent" a some
what different rule prevails in
the case Of public officers
for one acting In a public
espa ity may sign his own name
As uncer and>bind his principals
1 s,oA A:,~~lN
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17


, it was driven wildly by an attrac'
tive young woman. They paus.
ed at the hospitab!e Ioolfina
house for refuge and told Of elop
iug from cruel father. Now
all the world loves q lover, ard
the McHoortys were all assis.
,ance Opportunely, quite bv &C.
cidont, of cnurse,e clerical.look.
ing 9ontleman~ appeared from
tho other direction. Yes ho
would marry them, and did 1t
least, be went through a core.
mony. OF cnurse, the bride
wept, SO did Mrs. Mc3oo,y, and
Mr.. McGoorty blew his nose aud
found his eyes a bit dim. In the
confusion the 'Reverent" re-.
marked that the witnesses must
sign the certificate and pushed q
paper toward them which they
readily signed.
Three montha later . bank pro.
duced the, marriage certi6cate''
for payment. 1t WAS a regularly
drawn note. for A5oO.00. McGoor
ty bad TO pay it as he was legally
liable. He had com mitted the
faul: of failing to read what he
signed. Ia his case be actually
signtd a note. OF course, Meth.
er the Reverend" nor his con.
federates could have collected
from the McGoortys, shut they
had negotiated the note at the
bank, which having nothin. to q.
rouse it's suspicious and know.
Ing McGoortys signature, pur.
chased it for full value whereby.
on the "Reverent" and his
friends moved on to try their
scheme in virgin soil; taking care
TO be we'll away when the notes
fell due. Where one OF two limo
cent persons must suffer the law
takes the view that the one who
by bis carelessness made the
fraud possible must foot the
bill.
A similar result followed in the
case of Clarenc Tucker who pur.
chased and accepted q bar rel of
lmedidated calf m cal. giving his
note for $40 therefor, The hot
tom tTo.thirds OF tho barrel
proved filed With sawuat but oy
that time the bank had purchas.
ed The note and the agent had
vanish ed Tucker was Legally
bound to pay the note. The
vendor of the meal could not
have recov. RID the sum, but
again ID" quality of negutiability
protected the innocent purchaser
and tn" man vho >ig ned the note
had to pay it. He had signed nots
and it having come into hands
Of an innocent third party in due
curse Of business, his liability
was settled
So when you sign a promi-'
nory no.e, drawn in tne tamil.
lar furm sixty days after date,
for value r. celved, promise tc
pay W the order. of John Doe,
the sum o. One Hundred Dollars
with interest st six percent per
rrur.-Eenembsr that it ia,ne'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
NOTICE..

The Colony grist mill vii! run
on every Saturday~and will only
grind on Saturdays.
COLONY TRUSTEES.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
Popular Talks On Law,
Signing A Note &.

BS Walter H. Towers, ~. L., h. Of tbs Michigan Bar.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-04-17
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j. II Stoke
West Plains Mo. 30Hts
Horace Corrutt Ava Mo, el.W