davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
BrIgadIer General Allen. Chief
Signal Officer. RetireS day.


DISCOVERED CEVERAS FLEET.-
Brgadier General James Allen, chief sig
nal officer OF the army, will retire from
active service tomorrow. having attained
his sixty-fourth year and completed forty
ono years Of military service. As chiei
signal officer I'm the last few years ne IN
duccd Congress 10 make its first appro-
priation FOR an army aviation school ana
prepared the specifications FOR the hrst
army acroplanc ever constructed.
Soon after his graduation from West
Point he saw Indian service i'm tine Middle
West. and during tho Spanish war he was
ordered 10 DESTROY tho cuban cables. rms
ne accomplished. although the foreign
crew on his ship. tho Arias. rcyolted ana
performed their work at the muzzle OF q
pistol. For discovering tho position OF
Ccrvcra's fleet i'm Santiago harbor 9nd
reporting its destruction 90 Washington
fourteen hours in advance OF official in
formation ne received letter oi conf
incubation from President Mckinley.
General Allen will return to his boyhood
home. Laportc. Ind.
\ LOSS TO THE NANY.-Naval Con
structor r. n. NJ Robinson rendered his
resignation. effective February T.. to the
Secretary Of the Navy to-day. lie mas
accepted n position with the Lake Tor
pcdo Boat Company. being one of twelve
members OF tac construction corps Of the
navy who has resigned within fcW
years 10 enter the service OF private ship
building concerns
Mr. Robinson entered tho Naval Acad-
cIny from ohio. in september. SO ana
after graduating az Tie head Of his class
was ordered 60 Glasgow. scotland. wh'r"
he took TWO Years postgraduate course
n naval architecture and marine eng
uecIIng.
Orders ISSUED Tho following or
ders were issued.
E.zadior Gonrial EALrH W HOYT ss.. e'.ct
TO command seventh Brigade. February -.
fo Vancouver Barracks.
Captain HIRAM MI POWELL rctir'll, ..
tailed professor of military science ana ttr-
'l.a University OF Arizona Tucson. Aprll q.
Captain EDWARD T WINSTON rctlrelb. dc
tailed professor Of military a.ienro and
tactics so Narf4t college. Atlanta. Ga
Captain ROBERT g. LOVING. medical CORPS.
from army transport service ON arrival ~ ih,
ffduerHr' Thomas af san Francisco. fp Let
',i4ah ,'nr ~, ii"si l@., S a., F.i'
tiua-r from Fort ,ycr 20 Fort sam lous-
Ton. ...,..... ..l.,-,.-.,.r, .-,...,
lorr@ on a--!,ei ~ San Frln' .e-' fcr duf,
a. surgeon ~ thc transport Thomas for th"
az 'l4 can ran '' .ii.t,fIt.,- u
NDi-LD oua-.oru.ae..+ .orng nom cate ~
relief from Fort Adams until sailing o.
March trans port
navy
,. r-pr.cc 10
~ g.. t.l,.,'.t yy,st
.N..''N 'i' N"bil''"' TO ""' 81 '"'i'''"'' ''''
itloI. -. ,.,,.,.
10, l''lart p-Hior E.A"'' -. w III" - '
,. MON i'".. Horhs- -ar 'i'' 49,, ..f
Ensign D.. %. III I+.ff i+lt. |..A...T4 tIH' 'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Reaching Everybody
By Parcel Post

4 DVERTISING is the best
"A insurance of future pros
perity. TO insure results from
that advertising it is necessary to
use mediums that reach the desir-
able class.
Why not try the Parcel Post
columns of The New. Y DIRK 1rlb-
une and Tribune Farmer?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
LOOK FOR A SPLENDID NEW
MONTHLY FEATURE!

Beginning with December, we will
present our readers with a magazine
section of general reading matter
which cannot be secured outside OF
the great cities.
Not only will every member OF
the family find in it the highest
grade of reading matter and prac-
tical help, but there will be a big
idea of local benefit behind it. The
name of this magazine gives a hint
at this benefit will be titled "Our
County" Its aim will be to bene-
fit this particular community-to
develop town and county pride-to
tell what other towns and counties
are doing elsewhere for betterment,
and to back up loyal enterprises and
prosperity.
1t cannot be emphasized too
strongly that not line of mall or
der advertising will be carried in
this magazine section. In this, it
will be different from every other
periodical that comes into this
county, and it will fight rather than
help the tendency to spend money
with far-off concerns which do not
pay taxes or employ local help.
Only the advertising of our own To-
cal merchants and those manufactur-
ers whose goods they carry will ap-
pear.
It's a splendid cooperative plan
for the benefit of everyone-and
the very best reading matter to be
found will appear in it. Be sure
to read it! The newest fashions
will be shown; there will be special
stories and verses for children, help
for the woman and her home prob
lens, and a rafting good serial story
that has been called the most
strangely, fascinating and thrilling
imaginative story ever written
There will be Christmas hints and
ideas and Christmas illustrations.
The section will be sent with the
issue of December II 1918.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
BETHANY.

Bethany, Nov. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
Cruise entertained Mrs. Cruse's
niece, Mrs. Howard Hill and two
children over Thanksgiving.
Mrs Bates returned to her home
in Pittsburg on Monday after spend
ing two weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Pritchard. aiAL l-
Mrs. Henry N. Miller left on We'd
nesday for Carbondale to spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs.
Wesley Paynter.
Mrs. Walter Starnes and Helen
Starnes of Carbondale, who have
been visiting at the Starnes home
here, spent several days last week
with Mrs. Rush Kimble in Pleasant
Valley.
The Union Missionary Circle had a
very pleasant meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. j. Hauser on Tuesday.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Isaac Hawken on
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, at $3.50 o'clock.
The lesson will be in charge of Mrs.
Frederick King.
Miss Blanche Manning has recov-
cred from her recent accident and
is able to be out.
The many friends of Miss Marjorie
Hauser were pleased to hear of her
safe arrival in London after a rough
voyage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Starnes and
family spent Thanksgiving in Homes
dale at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Noyes. Won Kirk Noyes is
spending the week with his grand
parents here.
Mrs. Harmes spent Thanksgiving
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. J. Many ate their
Thanksgiving dinner with their son,
DR.. H. c. Many and family.
Edward Woodward came up from
New York to spend Thanksgiving
with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick King and
son, Frederick, Jr., spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. Kings parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eadee on the Boughton
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Gammell spent
Thanksgiving in Honesdale with rel
atives.
There was a large attendance at
the Thanksgiving service in the
Methodist church. Rev. Pritchard
preached an eloquent sermon from
1 Cor. 1921, For all things are
yours; and ye are Christ's; and
Christ is Gods"
Mr.. and Mrs. Yerkes and family
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
! in Honesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hawker had
their two daughters and son-in-law,
Miss Ethel, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Miller of Honesdale, for Thanks
giving.
Jasper Faatz of Scranton, Mrs. M.
E. Bolkcom of Honesdale, with his
two sons from this place, were with
their father, Charles Faatz, on
! Thanksgiving, whose condition is
about the same.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
DEMOCRATS FIGHT PENSIONS.
Leaders In Congress Try to Head off
Proposed Increases.

Washington, Dec. 1.-Democratic
leaders are trying to head off proposed
additions to the pension roll.
More than $1S0,000,000 was appro-
priated to pay pensions this year
Twenty million dollars or more were
added to the pension budget by the
Sherwood law. Organizations are now
working to secure pension recognition
for some 5000 volunteer officers who
Ierved in the civil war and for widows
And orphans of Spanish war veterans.
If pensions are granted in these
cases disbursements will again be in
creased by about $15,000,000 year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
SOME CITIZEN COMMENT


How an Object Looks depends
very much on the angle it is looked
at. For instance, here is the way
the Scranton Times looks at the sad
affair that occurred in that city on
Wednesday night, November 20:
There was a tragedy enacted in
Scranton on the eve of the day given
over to Thanksgiving, that like doz-
ems of other crimes committed in
this, and other parts of the state,
was indirectly due to the indiscrimi-
nate sale of firearms"
According to the published reports
the crime was provoked, and had the
man who did the shooting not had a
revolver he would have used knife
or bludgeon. If the reports as
published are true, the man who
used the pistol, left a canary bird he
had bought as Thanksgiving pres
ent for his wife and three children,
along with a bundle containing three
sweaters apiece for his three little
girls and some tam-o' '-shanters for
them also, with the bartender of the
Coyne House. When he went after
them he was intoxicated. When he
returned later in the evening he was
teased and the articles withheld
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
CONGRESS FACES BUSY time.
Regular Session Began Today - Cur
rensy to Be Considered First.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The first reg
ular session of the Sixty-third congress-
convened at noon today. AS this con-
gress met in extraordinary session on
April 7 last under President Wilson's
proclamation for tariff legislation, the
regular session will be designated in
official documents as the second ses-
sion.
The SiXty-third congress will con-
tlnue until March 4, 1915, with third
or short session, due in December,
1914.
No time will be lost in getting ready
'or the staggering array of work in
prospect for the coming winter and
next summer, as will be seen by the
following weghty program:
Currency bill, antitrust legislation, pro-
hibition of interlocking dinectorates, ap-
preparation bills carrying over $1,000 O0O, 900,
cold storage legislation, Mexican situation,
Nicaraguan treaties, government owner
ship fight to be precipitated by proposed
government built railway for Alaska,
merchant marine legislation growing out
of recent investigation of transatlantic
shipping trust, Secretary Daniels recon-
plate plant, government ownership and re-
finement Of petroleum oil for naval pur-
poses, struggle between big navy advo-
Gates and disarmament forces involving
also Winston Churchills plea for a ina
val holiday" naval personnel legislation,
federal regulation of dealings in cotton
futures" a more comprehensive employ
ers' liability law, federal system of ru-
raj credits, national primaries for nomina-
tion of president and vice president, con-
sideration of the Pujo money trust" in
vestigation's recommendations, the crea-
ton of an army reserve corps, pure fab
rics legislation, safety appliances and
steel cars legislation, the American sea-
mems bill. anti -bichloride legislation to re-
duce the danger of accidental poisoning,
appropriations for building embassy and
legation buildings abroad, federal regula-
ton of railroad rates and stock issues,
aid for vocational education, Philippine
independence, good roads legislation, con-
servationists' fight on Hetch Hetchy prof.
ect.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
TITANIC CASE OPENED.
Supreme Court to Decide Liability of
Damages to Be Settled.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The question
of the liability of the owners of the
Titanic for payment in full of the mil
lions of dollars of claims for loss of
lives and property has come before the
supreme court from the circuit court
Of appeals at New York.
The owner of the Titanic, the Ocean
ic Steam Navigation company, petit
toned the federal court in New York
to limit its liability under American
law to the value of the salvage, the
freight and passage money collected
on the ocean voyage that was never
completed The passage money amount
ed to $4,000, and the freight and
salvage brought the total to sol, 900.
At the time the company filed its Pc
tition, Oct. 4, 1912, $1,OOO,OO0 worth of
claims had been filed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02

1--WE wish to use so much col
lectiveism as will form the best basis
for an altruistic individualism," re-
marked Colonel Roosevelt in simple
words of one syllable, just like that,
in a recent speech in Buenos Ayres,
but just because he knew they
wouldn't understand what he was
talking about, doesn't seem to be
sufficient excuse for him to get gay
and try to kid them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
BEACH LAKE.

Beachlake, Dec. 1--we are thank
full for the mild weather.
Thanksgiving passed off nicely.
After services in the M. E. church
all started for the Central House
where a chicken dinner was prepar-
ed, about 100 being present There
was enough for all. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Budd made it pleasant for all
and thanks are extended to them for
their courteous treatment.
Geo. E. Oliver is trying to help the
young people by offering to teach
them vocal music. 1t will greatly add
to their proficiency by singing in the
choir. Credit is also due Rev. Sey
mour in helping the young people to
better prepare them for the church
services by having so many young
voices in the choir. Young voices are
usually sweeter than older ones and
we have a host of young talented
boys and girls who are interested in
church work.
The Mothers meeting will again
be at Mrs. M. Meals Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Alex Crosby is now gaining.
Mrs. Annie Wood is caring for her
sister, Mrs. Lydia Roberts, of Atco.
We really think the Citizen has i'm
proved greatly of late. We have en-
joyed it more than ever before this
fall. You'll make no mistake in sub
scribing for The Citizen.
(From Another Correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dunn and
daughter Bernice, accompanied by
Miss Henrietta Budd, motored to
Hawley Sunday.
Alex Crosby is on the gain at the
present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Brooks have
returned to their home at Brooklyn.
The Berlin Teachers Association
met in the High school building Fri
day night.
The Glee club met at the home
of Edith Seymour on Saturday, Nov.
22, with Miss Edith Van Vert as
toastmistress. Jokes and recitations
were given, after which was a guess
ing contest. At six o'clock they were
ushered into the dining room where
a delicious supper was served by Mrs.
Seymour. About seven they de-
parted for their several homes all
proclaiming a grand time. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Mildred Oliver.
Mrs. w. H. Dunn expects to spend
the forthcoming week at Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frey are visit
ing in New York where Mrs. Frey
is undergoing an operation for her
eyes,
Choir practice was held at the
home of Rev. Seymour Friday night.
very fine Thanksgiving sermon
was preached in the M. e. church by
Rev. Seymour Thursday morning.
John A. Gregory is home at the
present writing
Bessie Decker and Bernice Dunn
were callers at John Frey's lately.
The curtains for the new school
house have come and the pupils are
anxiously waiting for them to be put
up.
T. w. Treverton and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of II. ID.
Wood.
L. T. L. will be held in the High
school gymnasium Friday night with
Hazel Lozo as leader.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
George Roberts is not gaining as
rapidly as her many friends wish.
w. r. Knoll has purchased the
old Dunn farm and is moving on it.
Eddie Tanning, who has been
spending the week with H. ID. Wood,
has returned home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02

The reliable real furs at Menner
& Co.'s stores. 96t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02

The Booths are healing up their
differences. In 1896 Gen. Balling-
ton Booth refused to obey his father,
the General Commander of the Sal
vation Army, and he organized the
Volunteers of America. During all
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02

A bunch of department Navajo
Blanket Indians recently went on
the warpath, marching up hill and
then marched down again when it
began to rain, and declared the
whole thing postponed They may
have been soaked" before they
started but evidently didn't intend
to stay soaked.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
Aviation to Go Over Andes.

Santiago, Chile, Dec. l.. - Prepara-
tions for a flight over the Andes, where
they attain an altitude of nearly 90
900 feet, are being made by Senior
Ligueroa, Chilean aviator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

o God, animate us to cheer
fulness. May we have a joyful
sense of our blessings. Learn
to look on the bright circum-
stances of our lot, and main
tain a perpetual contented-
ness.-W. E. Charming.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02

Earl Williams, who has been in
Carbondale the past several months,
secured employment in the Delaware
& Hudson Office at that place on
Monday. He has been with the Car
bondale Machine Company.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
CITY COUNCIL

The City Council OF the CITY OF
Marshall met In regular session at
the City Hall, Monday evening. April
21st.
Present: T.. II. Mitchell. mayor;
J. j. Mitchell. G. e. Barnds, s. Z.
Allen. Il. =. Pemberton. II. s. Tucker.
J.. NJ. Rose, W. Il. Welsh and W. w.
Brooks. councilmen: A. X. James,
city attorney and e. u. Alexander,
city clerk; c. T.. Maddox. city mar
shall.
On motion A. Peecher was request.
ed to get up a petition In regard TO
relocating sidewalk on Ellsworth
Ave. from Arrow south TO TO Sum
init ST.
Matter regarding tile at J. II. Lilies
place. referred TO Street and Alley
committee.
In the matter OF reconstructing
side walk on South odell Ave. 10
VERIFY street referred TO a committee
composed OF Councilmen Brooks. Nit
chell. Allen and Tucker,
Street and Alley committee ordered
to view and report concerning side
walk on south side of Summit street,
Bids for abstracts for eve district
were opened and found to be as fol-
lows: Newton & Co. S225.O0; Fish
er & Gaunt, $4,000; vanDyke & Co,
Isl9S.00. Contract for making the
abstracts was awarded TO vanDyke &
Co.
Ordinance approving contract with
A. Jacks for grading English Ave.
from North street to Arrow street was
passed, s yes.
Ordinance approving contract with
Fellows and Cowan for constructing
artificial stone curbing on both sides
English Ave-. from North street to
Arrow street was passed, s yes.
j. ]. Mitchell. elected, pres. pro.
TEN. OF Council
c. d. Alexander, city clerk, appoint
ed purchasing agent.
Water works pasture was rented Ia
C. NJ. Woods at $4,000 for season.
Council adjourned to meet Thurs
day evening, April cath.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
~
M92N
OTTO . NOTICE 4!

The following animals viii stand NJ
our barn at Emma. Mo-. 4 miles east
Of Concordia and I miles west Of
Sweet Spring during season 1913:
MING Ga son OF Morgan) a beautiful
black stallion o years old and &c
hands high, weighing 1920 pounds
has been to -four street fairs and won
premiums AT all fairs. His colts
prove him to be an excellent breeder.
Call and see him before breeding else,
where.
CATRoN 51617 Is a black stallion, II
h ands high. foalded IN May, 1909. q
son OF Ashbrook 2s4O5. 2:13k. Of
Ashland wilkes 2st7h. the sire Of
John r. Gentry 2so0h and i32
others. Dam: the great brood mars
Make, by Young Wilke 2:2Sk sirv
OF 80 and a son OF the great George
wilkes.
JACK KING EDWARD n 4343 foai
ed June G.. 1907; black with
white points. 1874 hands high. stand
ard. this Is a fine jack with plent,
OF size. fine color. good head and eal
extra big bone and Is fast.
JACK vICK's DUKE 47O2 foalet
June ~. 1909: is black with whits
points. 10 hands high standard. This
jack is extra good one; he has plen,
~ OF size. fine color. head and ear.
TERMS-Stallions each stand a
$1,000 and Jacks at sf2.00 insur
ing living colt: money Is due wher
mare Is known to be I'm foal, traded
sold or leaves neighborhood. Insur
ance Is forfeited when mare is sold
traded OF leaves neighborhood.
lien Is held on colts until service fee
Is paid, Care will be taken to prevent
accidents and escapes. but win moi
be responsible should they occur.
Horsement and farmers are invited
to call and see above mentioned
Stock. WM. WEHRS Il BRO.
First insertion April 90: last May /.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25

DIR. NJ. J. Barber, who has been III
Tor some time. returned last week
from a four-months' sojourn In Can
ada. and Is very much improved in
health, but is not yet able to be at
HE office in the Marshall building.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII @. Rea
at the home OF the parents, sic East
Arrow. Sunday. April 20. a boy.
Harry Hudson OF Arrow Rock was
a visitor in the county seat last Fri
day.
Miss Minnie King. formerly of
Marshall. but now OF Kansas City.
visited her sister. Mrs. r. l.. Bryan
and FAMILY this week. Miss King
left Thursday Tor Armstrong 4 visit
relatives.
Mayor Ed. n. Mitchell has announ
ced that Thursday. May list. will be
appointed as a day OF general clean
ing-up of the town. The city will
furnish wagons on the morning OF
May 2nd.to carry away the trash
Everyone cleanup !
Read the fly statistics. For every
female fly you swat o there will
he fifty million fewer flies to swat
a few month hence. leaving only
nifty billion or so to dist irb your
peace.
Dr. VIM. ". Black. Dr. A. II. step
hons. Rev. G. +. Blaney ami r. l..
s,awell went TO Kansas city. Tues
day to attend n meeting OF the Kan
sas city Presbytery. pr. stephens was
honorei 10y bein4 elected moderator
or the Presbytcry.
Mrs. Carrie Lunbeck OF Monte
Vista. colo. aud relatives in Saline
county. writes that she did ne stop
on her way home with friends Tor u
weeks visit as stated Ia last weeks
paper. hut was delayed twenty-four
hours In Kansas city aud also sDeut
one day in Pueblo. arriving home
! April 18Th.
owen and W. {. McGraw b ought
TO town Tuesday afternoon & freak
pig. which has the distinct ~ %
possessing two heads, two mouths,
tour eyes. aud . ears. IT. boiy was
normal aud was alive when born.
The pig is n OF four born on a.
Hupp's farm In the north part OF the
county. II will be mounted and pla.
ced in VI. V. C., as a curiosity.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
CLAY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Brown were in
Gillian Monday.
MIR. viii Odell and son, Jerry,
drove to Slater Monday morning.
Mr.. Frank Townsend of Arrow
Rock passed through here wednes-
day enroute to Slater.
Miss Erma Brown returned to Mar
shall Tuesday after spending their
weeks vacation with homefolks.
Miss Della Odell Is guest of her sis
ter Miss Bessie OF Arrow Rock.
Miss Woodie Hall returned home
Sunday after several months visit In
Jefferson, Oklahoma.
Mrs. c. e. Brown and Miss Mary
Odell. drove to Slater Friday morn.
Ing.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
NOTICE OF ErSAn SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all crsdl-
tors aud Others Interested in the es
tate OF william NJ. Treece. deceased.
that I. john n. Trrece administrator
OF said estate, intend to make Final
Settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court Of Saline. coan-
ty, Missouri, to be holden N the
Court House In said county On the
first Monday OF June. 1918.
JOHN n. TREECE. Adm.
First Insertion April rs. 1913.
Firth Insertion May 23. rsf3.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
CLAY CENTER

Wick Davis and family spent sun
day with Ed. Brown and wife.
Edgar Hall was trading In Little
Rock. Wednesday.
A. j. West and daughter. We're In
Slater. Saturday.
Adolph Llemkuhler and wife visit
ed his father. MIR. Frank Leimkuhler
Sunday.
John Hall was IN Slater, Thurs
day.
John Brumble and wife was shop
ping In Little Rock, Saturday.
Wick Davis was a Arrow Rock
caller Tuesday.
George Pearson passed through
here on his way to Marshall In his
auto. Saturday.
Miss Fllice Brown and Julia Odell
was calling In Slater, Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-25
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to, all credi-
tors aud Others Interested In the
estate OF Henry |. Blossen. deceased,
that |, Louie Blosser. administrator
of said estate, intend to- make Final
Settlement thereof at this next term.
OF the Probate Court OF Saline Coun-,
tyr Missouri, TO be holden at the
Court House In said county on the,
first Monday OF June. 1913.
LOUIE Bf.OSSER, Adm.
First insertion, Aprit 20. 1918.
Firth insertion May ~, 1918.