davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

anything - initiated or advanced %
any Importance. anything or Whicn the
prove. IL can be stopped utterly and
ftopped efsctually. on many occasions
in the past. tho city council. against
the vehement protests Of our .iiI'n-
has densntIy voted away valuable ca.
franchises. and the people. under Our
I'D charters where absoiutelt helpless.
I'd without ans power ~ stay the. pro-
,erdlngs in the slightest degree. Under
this ueW charter there viii be a diner
rrhts mat vii tes.orc Ola AMI almost
FOB gotten powers and not tn least ~
these o. laImef powers is thaf "t tho
~ evil legislation The people under
me commission charter retain the right
Co. stop thinzH'
fHem'elFer tue right go start thtnla'
H means 20 tHe inltatlv-. Tho history
- p4tgity shows ue tHr IumiIItlug
-pectaolo - % mass ~ reputable citi-
tlemselv,s hal elected. .4r-,iug IN
tl-i. Hanfs l p"titi.n signed bt thol-
there tef.to tlelr masters. and bend
- .pr. 100 % bondwans key. win hated
FglnE % 30 li'"Rei r. express fter
ltion tvith paat result VIA va
iH.ghtar srI ferIa..r and u. ar... n.
f fn'- msrtcrH were NOT .u Oh merf"
MOOD simple resl'~t aHi lndiffr-
... .IN .|-| |EN INN |.
wl Oh changed The people wIu r1us
mo frfir .Hu arH.u. urH $40 Df.rrr.
'.1e. v.N l''rn. ths I"r''n long sine
"ff.s Is o. publ. trlrf frat ff. lift
.lfrlHia f.Hw tr- MAJ Ir fIan f.Inr
iYs AHni~ fol-. ar- pult t.s fsr,tI o. 90
&C. peoples VIII Is 40 powerful u fIls
at'ef frf cor rrrQlI fnrfn from -rsr
'.fF even Ha .n.IH' frHI fn |rrf.
The flf.11'rg f,atur,a ~ t.r new
.rt.r enc important rEuHFn o. GEAR
I'reff. In brief Partisan r,iftl-s
90. " b. ave been tue barr of muuf
"s.l ~ HI f.0uautful men see anil a--
nov Nv DO HIrcf uIf Don Wheel.
BE- 6as .iS yire, a a5i .a a." riqgei
40 nffs nf..r -ltes tF che snr- lr.
tr.W~rfflIf. The power which tN~
5ri" o. yen
tif.r a arf. Nuf fr. r. r.... .H
cry -'sre.t ns man m.st -y s
AHN NEfnIHr poo privileged o. afIff |tr.
alton inff Is deem ~ right o. rr.
"nd ~fn.ny~cre1 to STOP Legislation
zoo boy Judge Co. hr .i1Gs nr I"
r.s citizens ~ wheeling fo love-
rtv nnl tIirk lot r ls sntu.
fEf HI h1erICaI municipal Develop
Mont nov fate their opportunity % al.
raI FL, ,.t,s- msf, 80 hos"s. 80
nIt rD. t..IarH ufrf Hreiers. AMI mis.
GUIDED arf t.yug.fisse veli-ei~.ers
~trwrnrarlf hIinfe. hv tre.r interest n
"WH r.effnf or rr.aperfte office
holder rr TfH .uN. muF aI uIf uf
f'tr T. u'a fr afHu "rr rruareau
NHf n Goo majority desire fn nave r
fii.f Nrerinr 90 Del p their power
f1 have fHf|r NffIIr an WIrr. Trfn. a.
myself. 1.r NOT fHr aIfFfrrrf doubt ~
mo results We hH HHd InefnIIanry
Ego s~sua'sTsrr' ani al che other evils
ff sd fIHaI .uH rInrr rffs long enough.
We orc un fNr rfa OF a new efn. ans
.nrm. Hflon -rweHt vii open ire
door fttI.
n.HurrffufIE.
rffAg a. WfNGEUTEn
NarsI 90. IfI1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
WELLSBURG

George Laughed. vino has be~n In
the ONO valley hospital. S~teubcnViile
o.. after an operation performed ON his
ear. has returned home.
Ralph Laus zeal. ~ Chicago. IS visit
ing friends and relatives iu the city.
Ar and Mrs KHiDn Jones. 81 fsuheu-
vile. were visitors On tie city on sun
dar
Mrs. 70 O. Roberts expects % move
g. Wheeling this fpr.rg
Special music bias been arranged f1r
Easter sunday az ~. John IS catholic
church. oscar Burns. trombone. MISS
Elizabeth owen. violin. AMI WiU Fumes.
comet
The fftiffn auniver Fqry ~ the birth
OF Eimer Thompson. was celebrated in
= happy manner ~ bis home on Snfur
day night al 81 his brothers and sis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
THE BEST PROOF

Wheeling ciuxens Cannot Doubt a.
Doan's Kidney pills were used
they cured.
The story was told ~ Wheeling res.
dents
Time has strengthened the evidence
Haa proven D. cure permanent
The Testimony o. from this locality.
Tho proof convincing
Louis TnERari. Nurth Upper town.
NeW Cumberland. W Va. aaya 4
know that Deans Kidney PILE live up
Co al The claims made for them D
suffered for i've or ak years from a
dull pain across my loins. especially
severe aftcr a hard day's work.
tried several remedies but not one ~
them helpcd me Finally 7 procured
poan's kidney pills and in q short
time after I began their use my aches
and pains disappeared
NJ TREEart gave tho above fsafl
montal in November. 1907 and when
Interviewed On June %. 1909 no add.
ID. There has never been n return
attack 81 Kidney trouble IN ms case.
] value uoan's Kidney pills as hichlv
as ever az they cannot be- cdualrd in
curing kidney disorders
For sale BY al dealers. Price CD
cents Foster iIburn co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agent Tor the United
States
Remember the name .Duan's-and
Take no other-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
BIBLES
less Than Two Dozen -lntsiHasnesr
Bibles Yet on Hsnd-scnd Your
order IN Today

Less than fwo dozen ~ the hand.
some Intelligence Bibles are left ouf
%. tho fhrcr Cuualgnmrnfs received
hF this paper since Tho HOLIDAYS While
they last. these books uuI be sold
Tor the small sum ~ 81 80 20 readers
"I this paper Usually these books
retail for 80 and wen more
The Intelligence Wlbie is handsome
If bound and contains nrari1 n fhouq.
Hnd handsome i~lustrafiona. many OF
which arc beautifully colored IL Ia
n hook that az 70 ce interests children
md ls fhc only book ~ Ifa kind pub.
llehcd When tho present allotment
g. exhausted no further Hihles viii be-
offered for sale Send in your order
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

question equivalent IN Importance 10
euHancipauon Of the negro.
Every word you have said they told
the president. for the political liberty
mFH can be applied for the political
ilberty Of women Airs. Harper smii-
.hAlA informed the president that there
were never such made for
IN in his last hook. She uuoteI the Iol-
loving p~ussaRe.
j don't want a Snug lot or experts "a
~ down ben III closed doors IN Wash
~ gton ant pay providence o. me. 10
any intt or our people want 90 BE- wards.
~ they want - have guardians put
over thfm. II they want 20 be taken
r"nizel bv the government Whv. am
sorry h~ecsuee u will sap the ranhoo6
Of Am ri'a"
Mfs Harper declared tna. women. 10,
niu nH want ueu PLAYING evidence
Go them behlni closed doors iu Washing
ton or .u the va1tous state capitals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

tsrs were prescnt and the occasion was
made memorable for the semi-centcnar-
Ian by the bestowaI Of sdfts.
The Mells5urg High school BASKET
a game played 81 the latter place on
saturday evening resulted in a Tie game
On "a score of 3 70 :
Misses Louise Jackson and Ielina
Hnker. ~ foiiansbee. were visitors at
tie home % Miss Margaret Feran on
sunda1 Both - the young ladies' are
Miss Fsins Hartley was a Wheeling
visitor to-day.
The PricnIa Club Will meet "a the
nom" - Mrs samuel George ou Thurs
Jay afternoon az g O'Clock.
Ur ~ - MrCuskv has u sisnt At
tack - grip and may no absent from
UlS pffce Tor several days.
milling was begun on the AbzaIom
eil' farm Heech Bottom. yesterday
ofl being teh coveted result.
SuckerH and cot fisr are b~ins r.urht
ih HuiiHl" Iteek. some weigh ~ tWo
pounds each.
fhe otl we'll on tho Byrnea farm. Euf.
TEL" creek. b. pumpinF ~ barrels = dav.
The YOUNG People Christian Endea-
fnr society ~ tho I-reahYtsrimu church
VIII hDlI "a 70 patrlck's social tonight
class 80. is ~ the 81 r. church ana
OF tnr same sunday school
IN "u tne aHsyE - tie W-Is.urs
owing club on Thursday evening Of
NlNi 'ar ~ won out over
W tt.fl 'Ht- ~ the lrerhytfrIHn
huron. Dlafs % challenged tie winners
ana % great contest VII he cnraesI fu
~ INursitr rIEnt hctUeen fIs two
NJ IHIfEt classes
Tho main water supply pipe loading
tI.|. i." IfHfrFnIf fu fIH wafar works.
burst nr Monday morning SHORTLY .ffer
fN" rumIr were started. tearing e hole
in me paved street ON Eleventh. he-
fh'.u YANKEE and commerce Ths
ono Irr uII serve Toe rurp0ee unit re-
laiff can Dol made t1 tte WHin PIPE
'ulleft ana HcNltt Hyruea us- enrt
iiurl fIn anil costs before justice t o.
Iur"u on Monday morning .eInH
"fr el With HruuEanreaf ruf diaerfar-
lr 'Hudurf "r on NHr nf f.. SIS U g. S.
traction line. ON Saturday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
A sight
WITH PIMPLES
AND BLACKHEADS
Don't Stand u Another Day 4.
ResinOl Will Clear Your skin.

Pimples and blackheads disappear.
%unslrhtly complexion become clean.
clear and velFety and hair health
and beauty are mad certain by the
regular use ~ Heriu1l Soap md aa
OCCASIONAL application Of Roeinol
Ointment These soothing. hcflug
preparation do their work st-ii.
quickly and a. little cost. uhcn even
The most expensive and complicated
beauty treatments" utterly fsI
The nearest drug store iF t1rr fp
have Resinol Soap and RcsInol Oiut
merf Whv not got some frdaF
You can't begin tOo soon tp gef rid
~ those ugly. embarrassing com
pIcSIo hlomil hos The Rerinrl
mediation ig sp gentle. yet POI effect
I've that ~ can De- used freely on the
tenderest skin Doctors throughout
inc country have Dresrnbed Resinul
Tor eighteen years YOu cHn test y
Tree BY writing to Dept SIS. Fesinoi
baltimore. sd. FOR a generous trial
ADJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
h'MECHEN


@NAN 1AAAUa
NINe ieUnt kerms. uI This r.fV. fe
minus o. lock ~ hair. n few feathers
from hrI nat ard torn H%htftuafaf na
q re- uli Of e. night which took place I'M
the counts Jail sc h~DuniaguIa SUNDAY
eNeninE about . Eht o'cfock. Miss kerns
ana another friend were on their Way
10 the JIil Co ses M Jesse Fisher. wh1
Vas tnInNEcI insane r. lev DAYS urs
with whom she is said Co be infatuated
iui.ef Huwfr received o. te ouhone cali
On run Nv afternoon asking if a re-
.ailNe Mr ffshcfs' coui1 ser him
ltr IHIlHr promptly stated yra bur boz
rouEHI beet fu call -frs Fisher over
ptu ami rrla q the matter o. her
she 81 once Eut ready and boarded o.
HounleN ie car. 80 happened Co. DO The
90 t.lf vac carry rr Miss Krrrs and
irierd 600 the Mound CITY However, the1
y ere urt noticed and Mrs. Fisher left
the rHt fu the upper uart 81 Mounds
vile When Miss kerns va just about
o. nfr f.r cell of Firhe Mrs Fisher
1prfnfed on the scene and 20 lively scrap
snHutI wIfr ffn above results No arr
10 fs were wade
With reference to the above story. Afr
~ a Is ~ hrutter OF the YOUNG iafv
m~enf.o.rd state iasf evening that it
was false ~ eve particu ar Insofar a.
% relIto1 Co. o.. sister. Also that be-
uouI1 rr0ve % Co. 30 fHlre hv furnishing
nmidHf.fa ~ r~crnseurf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

q auk Goodwin. who has been confined
~ hts home IN Seventh street with an
attack or tonslllsts. IS able 20 be out
D.
MI Norma Woolsev has returned 20
her home at Akron. O. after spending
afvrs IN this CITY.
= Arrests We made IN the fights
VII ~ occurred at "a local saloon last
SaturdaN evening. Most Of the fighters
VIZ" residents 81 M~oundsvi1le.
WON ON tho installation OF the IRE
pug were resumed yesterday morning
and f. D.. crossing nicely
MANY local people are planning 20 hsar
d MED states Senator = T.. Rrfstow Al
Muundsy lie this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

SOAP

II tends 20 keep babys skin clear
and healthy, prevents minor erup-
tons, and establishes a permanent
condition n skin and hair health.
Asshted By Cuticurl Ointment 70 is
unnvalcd in the treatment II &C.
zemas, rashings and other itching,
burning iniantilc crIptions sD Often
the osuse Of baby i@retfulncss and
seepiessness
fr1rura a1sr rrf Otufuruf go mrs rfruf frs
HHrf ffnrraf amus ~ eFrn ma1rf fr en-
SD huot tffr7a urrun urrf ~ rrrfun
aFrrnfrr far~f mR $50 fn nrmfrt aHH Tuu-
cua saap shsriur efics 1nTa umur re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

The seven months old child Of Mr..
ana Mrs Charles Muldrew died Sunday
tNcnIng about i've % clock at the homs
~ baltimore street. following a short
lines. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon from the family resfdenrs
nd nte msut will be made at the Nc
Me hen cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

TIa rrVivrf mfreffr~a wrfrH fnVa leon
ir -rngrev no fhf Firrt ~. B. rhurra
Or re- aurrreeruI lose laat SUNDAY even.
ire AMI during fre meeting manr nfFf-
fn ere rfurrh were mnFa Rev
eIera and the choir of Che church are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Muldrs~ cnilh nann.

20 be complimented upon the good worn
they done during the pan meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

On last saturday evening no tho home
~ Rev IS r. shaw occurred the mHr-
rlnEr ~ Nies Mrfffe o. Nufen and
fnmn. A. nNfrn fHfn ~ M~uuufsVUfn
airh ~ Mound rVf1Ie avs Miss Ffnn
Rowing - THE cify The RIM rereuf NV
- no performed Roth unrflra ere we'll
rrovr fn frIe CIV arf VII wake ffeI-
fUfUfe fDrrr fn Nruufav No The groom
ie employed ~ fHe T.eforIn giraa rlru-
rnuF Hf NnunfaVf Do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Easter shirts for men. zee. 7se. sse.
Ct5O. McFAODEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

TIe hn cnfs ~ pfthiae will meet fhIs
even nf Iuf aI weuherr are urgently
mp rfnnr. VIII he taken under Husld-
VETO Foil~wfuH fhe Transaction ~
Luefnera fnr third degree wll b. con-
ffrrrf uuun several raufffafea ara a
rur 80 secession will D. hell
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02

pupils achieved the distinction of be-
ing neither absent nor tardy during
the entire session.
Following is the nonor roll for the
month ending May 80:
First Grade-Alice Russell, Norma
Wimberly, Mary Collier, May Allin-
der, Marjorie Hogan, Julia Camp,
Frances Simpson, Dan Harrell, Theo-
dore Burr, Frank Robins and Murle
'McDuffie.
Second Grade-Carl Bolls, Nathan
Smith, Bernard Glenn, Benjamin Rob-
'ins, Lavere Reid, Maud Hickman,
Banks Llewellyn, Leila Leslie, Clara
Mai Markham, Maxine Whiddon,
Frone Wofford, Julia Randell, Lewis
Wilson and Herbert Moore.
Third Grade-Grady Settler, Nellie
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02
TO DISCUSS ROCK
CRUSHER QUESTION

Little Rock, June 2.-The question
of state rock crusher will be the
principal topic of discussion by the
Arkansas Highway Commission at the
meeting to be held Thursday, accord
ing to Reuben G. Dye, the chairman.
Commissioners Kilgore and Highfall
will attend this meeting, and in all
probability the secretary will be chos-
en- at this time.
1t was the question of state rock
crusher that disrupted the commission
as first appointed by Governor j. NJ.
Futrell, and caused the first ap-
pointees to resign. Commissioner Dye
favors the establishment of such an
institution.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02
COURT ASKED TO
EXCLUDE VISITORS
SPECIAL TERM CONVENES
WHITE SLAVE CASES ARE TAX
EN- Up BY SPECIALfCIRCUIT
COURT GRAND Jury.

believing that the testimony in the
white slave cases soon to be tried in
your court will be of such vile and OBJ
scene character that the morals of the
public will be injured by hearing it
and that dangerous passions might be
aroused, we, the undersigned, most
heartily petition your honor to eX-
clude from the court all persons eX-
cept those whose duties require at
tendance.
Yours, in the interest of decency
and morality and law enforcement >
The foregoing petition, signed by
large number of Conway men and
women, was presented to Judge Eu-
gene Lankford, when he convened the
special term of the Faulkner circuit
court for the purpose of hearing the
cases Of seven negroes, charged with
crimes against 14-year-old white
girl of this city. Judge Lankford said
it was not within his authority to eX-
clude any except minors from the
court room, but that ne would an
nounce at the beginning Of the trial
that he did not expect anyone having
any elements of decency to remain
during the trial unless absolutely re-
quired to do 50.
Judge Lankford and Prosecuting
Attorney J. B. Read arrived in Con-
way last night and the court was call
ed to order at 8 o'clock this morning.
The special grand jury summoned by
Sheriff J. S. johnson was sworn in as
follows: F. P. Henderson, J. S. Car
ter, Joe Harrison, j. c. Hamilton,
Frank Whiddon, B. 7. Deal, John Car
ter, C. H. Newbern, ]. O. Cantrell,
Walter Terry, Walter Henry, W. T..
Piercey, W. W. Bishop, B. E. King,
Tom E. Wilson and George Hartje.
The court appointed Mr.. Bishop fore
man and Mr.. Hartje was chosen as
clerk
The grand jury, after hearing the
courts instructions, retired to the
grand jury room and spent the entire
morning examining the prosecuting
witness, Gertie Hollingshead. Her
father, Pat Hollingshead, was the first
witness called this afternoon.
| Members of the grand jury stated
during the noon recess that they
would complete their work this after
noon.
Deputies C. o. Payne and o. L. Ho-
nea returned from Little Rock this
! afternoon, bringing with them seven
of the negroes who have been in the
Ipenitentiary for safe-keeping. The
negroes brought up for trial are Will
Sims, Louvida Sims, Robert Smith,
John Cochran, Lewis Hatton, Button
Wiley and Charley Mitchell.
Two of the defendants in the case,
Robert and Cephus Threet, were ar
rested after the order for the special
term had been issued and cannot be
tried until the regular term of court
convenes, the third Monday in July.
They will be kept at the state peni-
tentiary until that time.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02
CELEBRATES 56TH BIRTHDAY

Mrs. ]. S. L. Wright celebrated her
fifty-sixth birthday anniversary yes
terday with a family reunion at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Thomas
w. Allinder, south of Conway. Din
ner was spread on the ground and
about 80 guests were present. Mrs.
Wright was the recipient of quite a
number of presents.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02

Randell, Bernice Major and Mildred
King.
Fourth Grade-Mary Muse, Lila
Pearson, Maurice Banks, Melvin
Thompson, Thomas Wilson, Ernest
Ford, Glib Barton and Durward Chiv-
ers.
Fifth Grade-Maud Johnson, Alyne
Davis, Joy Freeman, Lillian Stroup,
Ruth Fulmer, Catherine Johnson, Will
lie Norwood, Della Diffee, Charles
Sisley and Clifford Landrum.
Seventh Grade-Edith Mosley.
Ninth Grade Willie Campbell, Jew
ell Sullivan, Fay Blair, Clara Herrod
and Elsie Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02
HONOR ROLL OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL
LIST FOR final MONTH
PUPILS WHO ATTAINED DIS
TINCTION IN DEPORTMENT
AND SCHOLARSHIP.

The following is the list of pupils
of the Conway public school whose
grades in scholarship and department
entitled them to be placed on the
honor roll for the final month of the
session. In addition to this list, 60
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-06-02

Miss Sallie Hildreth has returned
from Montrose, where she has been
teaching school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

WHATEVER beauty there may result from ellecS oi i''
on foreground objects, from the dew OF the grass '"'
flash Of M d the Glitter of the birch trunk, or the TAR
daylight hues of darker things (and joytuneSS 'ee " oh
then there yet light which the eye Var'aOy Se'
with deeper feeling of the beautifu-the hgn' oi Viz Wv
Ginning breaking day, and the flakes OF inc ''"'i''
burning like wacbfres in the green sky OF the horizo
deeper feeling say: not perhaps 1no'' ''''N'
more Of Spiritual hope and longing less OF amman anu
me more manifest invariably in those Oh
more serious and determined mind use the <sMss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-07-23
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

Docket Of cases in which settle
mentS are due from executors. admin
lstratnrs, guardians and curators at
the ensuing August term Of the Pro.
bate Court of Washington County,
Missouri. to be held in the court house
of said county, commencing on the
second Monday in August, 1918.
FIRST Day, Monday, August II, 1918.
John f. Evans, guardians OF Luther
Mason ct ais, annual settlement
Edward I. Eversole. guardian OF
John William Dawson, minor, annu-
al settlement.
Mary c. Cain, executrix of W. J
Cain. deceased, final settlement.
J. ". IL. Silvey, executor Of John
I. Silvey, deceased, final settlement.
NJ. 4. Rhodes. guardian Of William
Mosier, minor, annual settlement.
John ". Isgrig, guardian Of Ada
Metcalf, minor annual settlement.
Second Day, Tuesday, August Il 1913
Mary 4. Maxwell, administrative Of
john I. Maxwell, dcceas sed, final set
tlemeEt.
Francis Long, guardian OF Sarah y
Long, iniirm. annual settlement.
Edward T. Eversole. guardian uf
Frank Il. Eversole, annual settlement
Mary T.. Harris, guardian oi Lillian
Harris ct ais, minors, annual settle
neat.
VIM. II. Martin, guardian Of Guy
7. Martin. minor, annual settlement,
Nellie AkerS guardian II Jessie
Grace tkcrs. minor. annual settle
nienl.
Third bay, c,int-jay, Aug. Il, 1913
J. i. : tiIevard. guardian Il William
B. Ramsey, insane. annua! settlement
Jams \. Shields, il. administrator
ui Janics \. Shields. 81. deceased !,
annual settlement,
Jennie NJ. Mccormick. admin, ira
trix Of Joseph II. Mccormick. dcceas-
cd, annual settlement.
Edward Brennecke, executor of
Louis Brennerke, deceased, final set
tlement.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-07-23
GRAND CANYON.

In the Grand Canyon the high
est sides are 6.2233::; feet above
tie stream, but they are perpen-
dlcular for Cniy Y some 5000 feet,
wnen the gloomy cllasm is often
but a few hundreds of feet wide.
Above that the side, slope off in
d >erie, Of cliffs to The level OF
tie surrounding country. and if
the world lasts long enough ana
a greater rain fall should come.
a deep and wide valley will exist
there some day. 1t would be
folly to attempt to say when the
erosion that has made the can
yon first set in. 1t may have
been as long ago as a million
years. The exact time is pure
guess work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-07-23

B. q. Casey, administrator of Nor
gan J. Casey, deceased, annual set
tlement.
Harry McGrew, administrator of
Samuel Adams, deceased, annual set
tlement.
John Compton, guardian OF Stella
Sllvey, minor, final settlement.
State of Missouri, County of WASH
ington.-ss. | James A. Henson,
judge of the Probate Court of said
county, do certify the above to be a
true copy of the August, 1918, term
docket of settlements to be made at
said term of this court, as same ap-
pears OF record in my Office; Wherein
to | sign my name and affix the seal
OF said Probate Court this Sd day OF
July, 1919. JAMES A. HENSON,
Seal Jadge OF Probate.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-07-23
BADLY MIXED Up.

Down i'll Pemiscot County affairs
are in a deplorable shape because Of
the recent bank failure, which tied up
$40O. 200 county money. All drainage
work has stopped and the schools can
not open up unless redress is found.
4 large meeting was held last week to
consult with the county court. and it
was agreed to wait ten days before be-
ginning action on the bond indemni.
tying the county. \ meeting of all
school directors was called for this
week to discuss the situation. TO u
man on the outside it looks as if the
author of all this trouble should be
behind the bars, instead Of being per-
mltted to remain free man. jackson
Item