davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

also add 81 100000 to the postal re-
Ceipts'
According to the plan as outlined
by Mr. Stephens thorough reor-
ganization Of hours Of the clerks win
be undertaken January 1. Each man
Will work approximately six hours
and a half per day instead Of eight
and ten hours, as now
Among the clerks Of the Fourth
Division present were; Charles T.
Shaw. of Chattanooga. J. r. Boyd, Of
Nashville: W. L. NJ. Austin, of Jack
sonvilIe; J. y. Nets, of Charleston.
NJ. H. Bum, of Birmingham; Watson
Fuller, of Atlanta; G. 5. COBB of
Atlanta, and J. W. STREET., of Birming q
ham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BAKERY CHARGED WITH
SANITARY LAW VIOLATION

An immediate hearing has been
ordered of the complaint made
against the plant Of the Georgia
Bread and Baking Company, No IS
Mangum street, charging insanitary
conditions. which was filed Saturday
with Commissioner Of Agriculture j.
u. Price by the State Food Inspector
r. A. MethVin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
LANDS IN POLICE CELL
INSTEAD OF AT ALTAR

MONTGOMERY, Oct John
Hardy, an aged man of TaIlapoosa
County, who came to Montgomery
Wednesday to marry a 19-year-old
girl, after procuring a marriage
license, was arrested by the police on
a charge Of INVESTIGATION and spent the
night at the police station instead OF
proceeding with the marriage cere-
mOny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

chief inspector of the Fourth Division,
and W. T.. Cueselle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SISTER OF NOTED SOUTHERN
NOVELIST DIES IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, oct Airs Sarah
Bush widow OF General j. W. Bush and
d sister of the late Mrs Augusta Evans
Wi son, Of Mobile. author of st
Elmo" eat the Mercy of Tiberius" and
other famous novels, died here to-day.
The body was taken to Mobile this aft
ernOOn for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Analyses His Plans.

chief inspector of the Fourth Division,
and W. r. Cueselle.
Analyses His Plans.
Superintendent Stephens, who was
recently appointed by the Postmaster
General, analyzed step by step the
plans which are a-foot for the i'm
proyement of the service and criti-
cised the previous administration
employees to return to the old snap
and vim which characterized the
service some years ago.
What we want and what we are
going to have" said Mr. stephens, lis
an efficient service regardless of the
expense, and to get this efficiency We
must have cooperation. l want you
boys to come back to the old snap
and vim-pull off your coats and go
to it. in the style which We haven't
had for three years.
The administration Is behind you.
Mr.. Burleson already has approved an
order for the largest increase in the
number of railway postal clerks ever
recorded.
From now on, you boys are going
to get square deal" continued Mr..
Stephens, amid applause. This bust
ness, which We propose to make the
most efficient i'm the world, is going to
he one big partnership In which you
shall have just as large a share as
any other man higher up.
Has Merit System.
in the first place in accordance
with our new system, the railway
mail clerks are going to be placed OF
the plus and minus system, whereby
the good clerks are rewarded for what
they do above the regular require
ments. There is going to be no more
Juggling The men who do good work
and deserve more pay are going to
get it through this system, which is
new.
IF our plan works out. we viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

entertainment of the fair visitors.
Colonel Lowry. as chairman of the
Chamber Of Commerce committee. has
issued a final call to arms" re-
questing all Atlantans who can pos
sibly make the trip to be on hand
when the special leaves Monday at
midnight.
Great Chance to Boost.
ut will be a grand opportunity to
boost Atlanta ana show the world in
general, and Tennessee in particular.
what a great city we have" Colonel
Lowry said. Every man who can
possibly do so should arrange to make
the trip. Even if there were to be no
chances to boost Atlanta, the trip
would be distinctly worth while, for
the fair this year is better and bigger
than ever before. The marvellous re-
sources Of the Appalachian region and
the necessity for conserving them are
presented in a magnificent manner. l
have just returned from a visit to the
with its magnitude and possibilities.
THE officials OF the rair associa-
ton are very friendly to Atlanta, and
are going to do their best to enter
tain us properly. l hope to see not
less than 300 boosting Atlantans in
Knoxville next Tuesday, and have
high hopes that the crowd will num-
Der 500 The presence of the Eagle
Drum Corps is going to aid us a lot
in making Knoxville sit up and take
going will increase so per cent our
chances of making the big day a sue
cess"
After Big Crowd.
Colonel Lowry stated Saturday that
the amount necessary to take the
drum corps to KnoXville-$150-ha
been raised, and nothing remains to
make the day a success but the pres
enCe of a large crowd of enthusiastic
Atlantans.
Most Of the funds to enable the
drum corps to make the trip were
raised by Walter Trip, chairman of
the drum corps committee, who has
been one of the most sincere boost
ers for Atlanta Day the movement
has had. Both Colonel Lowry and
Mr.. Trip and the members of their
committees expect to spend Monday
urging their friends and fellow mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
and Eagle fraternity to make the trip
to Knoxville and aid in the good work
Of boosting Atlanta.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
That the WAYS and Means Con

That the Ways and Means Com
mittee Of the House. which will
have the tai III billin charge under
the new Democratic adminiStra-
tiun, will hold ''taritf hearings"
during the present month Is IL
Illuminating less for what the com
mittee will learn on the sublett t
of free trade vs.. protection than
for the indications that the Dem
ocratic party is trying to hedge
on its platform declarotion-;hat
it is unconstitutional for the GOV
ernment to levy any protective
duties whatever. If the tariff
promise in the party's platform
is to he carried out the
arguments presented at these
hca' nlgS must be entirely use
less and Il waste of the commit
tee = time. since they catl only
COME from 1nnSe who have an
lnltlt>t IL the Malnta!nanCc Of
protective duties. We are in
| formed that manufacturers of
bdrytes will go before the com
| mlttee. however. and urge it to
F.. retain the present protective
| uui!ess nn bot h the manufactured
/ product and the raw material~- -
! tiff. The barytc> interests will
cnIeaNur to show the committee
! that any cut in 'hr present duties
| ON harvtir> will he harmful to
: he int;G;>trN. w Il i J, Wuuld
+ promptly reflect it,, II upon tie
p,9rr titT miners. who, under /! G
! best conditions, ;naI" on Y 4 poor
! iI.iHg 1T tFli~rEl p;oylucnt. Efforts
iaIp Dr.llt made IL enlist the
a>>iS, anrr u I on Grr> y IN a n
Hen>ley To pre>en, amy cut in
the tariff on Tiff. It is to he
pointed out to him that by having
the present duty retained he
would truly serve the interests
and welfare Of Il good portion OF
his constituency. Democrats as
we'll as Republicans. However,
,unleSs we are much mistaken il
Mr.. Hensley, the tiff industry
will receive little support from
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

him before the Committee on
Ways and Means. He has said
repeatedly that the par1ys policy
|on the tariff question was his
policy, and the party having de
ciared that all protective duties
are unconstitutional lie must
stand and fall by that declara ton,
regardless Of the crying need of
his T)n~ titueHcy. He V@s
e.l1te.; on that prui3osit!. n
and r;ust. to retain h j $
consls ency. turn DAT T
to any appea rom the tiff miners.
IL, J1ulnal, ", may add. )oi11 a
all this nut to its readers before
til" erection. If the ocratic
purity t, Ec> protection from tiff
and lead it is hat the people Of
the Thirteenth Congressional
diStri, t Ct Missouri vc-cf for l.: st
NuVtl;I peI ! tte removal ot
these duties pardizeS the in
d ~>tl - O. tl.ia community, ii
fact, docs tlicn} great harm. it is
Wat ur pcur,,r voted fur- That
they have made a mistake is re
gret;, Die: that they may shor IL
suffer from that mistake would
be 4 Itlor,:bie; that in voting
party into power whose policy
b!iayS lrlsfort ar. t. all these,
who voted for il and against il.
the "lrtr becomes e:ai, mitUus.
We are ROW IN iur four Years of
Democratic ule. ! . begin shortly,
aud however, calan.ituu,> that rule
may, and n:Oba bly, will be, it re
solves itself c1o tie simple prop
oSi1ion I'll living through it. Let
the Democrats go nu With thci
tariff cutting without any appeals
tn refraln from j.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

to" ilig we'll and indulged in a
discussion as to how they should
spend their newly .cuuired
wealth.
III going to take trip to
fftIs ago and Niagara Falls. 'ie
oldest boy declared.
'..'rllon | kin afford Il at horse
,G.'' puagy Jason was Offering fer
S.;ti las, week The speaker
Itadn' forgotten the pink checked
daughter Of Il nearby neighb"r.
Now. boys. " the father expos
'Ulatcd. Boys. non't be forget
Tin your NAV. .Jes' you re-
member how she's slaved for all
If u, these years. We mustn't
fight 10 provide for her.
Course wa won ( fergit maw,'
replied tie youngest lad. "Ws1l
provide for ber-we'll get her \
new AZ. Kansas CITY Journal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary On the estate Of Ellen
Barlow, deceased, We're granted the
undersigned on the oath day OF Oc
tober, 1912, by the Probate Court OF
Washington county, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them TO
allowance to the executor within SIX
months after the date of said letters.
or they may be precluded frcnI any
Yene1it of such estate; and II such
claims be not exhibited within one
y ar from the date OF the LIST llaef-
Ion OF the publication OF this no.
ice, they shall be forever barred
ERNEST BARLOW.
Executor OF the estate OF Ellen Bar
.o", deceased
Dec. nber II, 1912.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
IilI MODERN AjTOC IL.

Eave you ever noticed how auto-
ratio the telephone is? y neD It
:l.&s you drop all else aHd ans
We it. 1T the other cad OF tne v lrl
.4ia> be a servant or q NOBODY Will
Il Your eiuoW ma. Je a Very Import
lat i'ersonage, yet v hen the telei}hcne
rings you must honor the phone. YOU
.uay be very Dusy-too busy TO giNv
audience to your sN eethealt, il you
have one-anu v hen the phone rinAs
you jerk it up and go to tal,.iLe The
lnan who sent in his card and ask
ed Tor a moments intervle" was
tod to call sGme other tinic--and liz
did. He Welt ntXr door :ind cal!tG
wa over the phCne and you talked to
ulln 10 dodgiLg the telehone. 1t Is
tn. social ana business autocrat OF
the day II brooks no aci;,E, t;tt,
lio excuse, but brings you 10 tint'-
Oh cant get away lrolh IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
LQ\'I'S

Don't sprinkle salt upon III" taIi
Vi lcmptatlon-
Don't try to get the netter ot III
man Who hasn't any.
Don't snore in church. It's mean
10 keep others awake,
Don't be satisfied to PAY IL o'1 20.
Say. enough to get back.
Don't get married viii. the ~o.e
itt,a THAI lniae:ry lows toI.'l'a1}
Don, follow the beaten >..io~ ali
Icsa YOU are satisfied 10 remain h"af-
en-.
Don't accept aslv.ee irolt i ni"H
Who never offers YOU anything east
Don't expect OeportunitE TO Dh1f
70 YOU with a letter OF introduction
Don't rus, to luck. Nine-tenths o
the people in the world guess arona
licnt huy your friends. They ncvr-
last ~ long a> those YOU make YOU
self.
Don't envy the rise OF others. Ma
uv man who gets 10 the top i
mere troth.
Don't greet misfortune with {
smile unless you are prepared Tor (
one ided filtration.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

"a otAcAAS LA Y N~so Pt|" AAN~ E'AiS> -
within the last few years, and in
doing so they have given recog-
milton to the fundamental prin-
ciple of socialism-that any en-
p.oye who has faithfully given
his services for the best years of
his life (from his Goth to 45th
year, has earned not only the
wages he has received during
that period, but also a compe-
tence sufficient to enable him to
spend the declining years of his
life in comfort without depend
ence upon his exertions in his
ayocatiOn. Under the wage >ys-
tenn this competence has been
withheld from him, and it has
been she custom Of the employ
ing corporations, that when a
man had worn himself out in
their service, be was discarded
for a Younger and fresher man,
and the old worker might end
his days as best he could. The
competence he had earned but
not received, went to pile up for
tunes into the multi -milions for
his Ell pl0yers. Such conditions
were breeding unrest among the
working maSses-an unrest tha!
was manifeStlng itself in the
growth Of the socialisfic idea as
a ublic policy. This spirit that
was iinpelling onward the move
ment among the masses to take
the government of the nation in
10 their own hands, with the ulti-
mate purpose of socializing the
concentrated and centralized
quasi public utilities and indus
tries, had evidently awakened
the private owners of these in
,titutions to the change that was
beginning TO loom up as an early
probability. This menace to pri-
.atc ca a,,ltalism in the conduct Of
our larger industrial affairs has
otedly led to the adoption
# the private pension policy,
whereby the old and worn out
are to pe taken care of by those
who have protited by their la abor
Of life time, as a means Of STAY
ing off, for a time at least, the in
,vita bic public ownership of the
peoples means of subsistence.
and the care of the people by the
people. i decade ago the pri-
vate pension system was looked
uDon as radical and dangero, $
thing to Ee tountenanCed It
day it being accepted as the pro
per policy f + large employees
to adopt. 4 decade hence we
will not fear the Specialization OF
the great public utilities and
other industries.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

The brewers will work hard tC
get Governor Major's $ administra-
ton to loosen up the Sunday lid
in the big cities of the state.
Politics will be played in the
matter, of course, and if the new
administration can see any ad-
vantage coming to the Democat!c
party from an easier I'D on the
liquor business, why the lid will
be eased, Major was supported
during the late campaign by the
ST. Louis Times, Z paper which
makes no disguise of the fact
tnat it is for a Wlde-Open liquor
traffic in the cities, and in giving
its support thusly, it may be &C
cepted as fairly conclusive that
it had some advance information
as to what Majors policy would
be on this question IN the event
of his election. The anti-liquor
sentiment in the state at large
awaits developments - with Il
club in reserve,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

The editor OF an exchange GOES not
want anyone to send him any more
copies OF his paper in which they
have found mistakes. If they find 4
perfect copy. however. he offers big
price for it Same with us. says the
editor of the Crystal Falls, Michigan
brill, Ii the TOOL critic who hunts
for mistakes in the papers would !inG
them all he would be kept bus. We
will be nieascd to buy copies OF any
Tree from errors, either in Biography
OIL in statement OF fact We viii be
pleased to find merchant who neE-
cr made a mistake in putting un an
order. a 'av>tr who never lost a
east. through his own errors. a doe
tor 10 never wrongly diagnosed (
case, a druggist who never tnadc Il
mistake. u o5tn't!cc official to LtE =
er ,.ut uai. inao The wrong bon. a
woman "i.u fur2ot tt lut il the salt
while co"tln1 on 70 put the tea III
the pot |o.orepourin2 in tn. water,
Bring Oh some OF YOUR mistakeiess
iciZe the l'iperS and We Will SiN G
them the chance OF their lives to tind
oIt whether they are really human.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
Iron Mountain Route

less you carry repair kit with YOU.
Don't place too much confidence
in appearances. Many q man Wit.
red nose is white al the way through
Don't forget intimes Of peace &c
prepare tor war That's about tn
only use some oil us have for peac1.
Don't tail to have an object in view
Many a man leads such an ain1lesf
.xistence that he sould tire at ran
togn without hitting it.-iippenro't'S,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

Senator JOS eph W. Bailey of
Texas has resigned from the
Senate, although his term would
expire on March 18th next any
wav. HIS retirement from pub
lie life will grieve no one but the
big interests like the Standard
Oil Company Senator Bailey,
until it was found that he had
string attached to him the other
end of which reposed in the
headquarters of the Standard
Oil Company, was regarded as
one of the ablest men in the Sen
ate. beloved by all Democrats
and admired by men of all politl-
cal faiths. But since it was dis
closed a year or two ago that he
was on the pay roll of the Stand
ard as we'll as on the pay roll of
the people. little has been heard
from him, and the people We're
glad of it. They have no use for
a public servant who is daubed
with the Standard Oil mark
Alorg with this, his defense of
Senator Lorimer helped him
along toa well-leserved political
nt,liyttt,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

In Il recent editorial we con
traSted the pardoning of CON
victS from the pcnittntiary by
Governor uadley. of Missouri.
with the record of Governor
Donaghey. OF Arkansas, along
the same line. to which the
ilonton Register replied that it
was an apt parallel of the con
due, of two discredited public
officials. All right. Bro AXE:
we are willing to let it goat that
But We would like to include an
other in our parallel. In the
state 81 Indiana of which the
Democratic ceprasident eject
is governor. 100 Con1lcts have
been Darolpd in the last four
wears from Il penitentlary only
half as large AS that at Jefferson
City. Governor Hadley granted
executive clcmency to little
moro than q fourth of that mum
bor d,cing the same Dcriuu
anLGuyrrnnr Mar>hail'S : conduct
in thus I"pcct must pc just 81
;.!urh mUrr di>crcdita bic: and Il
acconn'>. perhaps. 10 a consider
hle degree, why indiana is now
going Democratic. Truly. Bro
AXE. comparisons AZ" odious
lIut this should be ucirctah,,
smoke for YOU. if YOU will iis'
stick it in your pipe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

! NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given to tall cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of Hannah J. Hanson, deceased,
that |, the undersigned administrator
OF said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, at the next term
OF the Probate Court of Washington
county, Missouri, to be holden at
the court house in the city oil fotosi,
in said county, on tn seconde Monday
in February, 1913.
JOHN :. HANSON,
Administrator OF the estate a 0.
Hannah J. Hanson, deceased.
Jan. 4, 1913.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

Ex Senator JEFF Davis of Ark
ansas died at his home in Little
Rock last Friday. While the
Senator was Il somewhat pictur-
esque character, he conjured the
Arkansas Democracy into plac
ing hlm in high offices more with
his name than through states
man like qualities.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

The Bell Telephone Company
fell into line with the pension for
old employees idea On January
lst. and has established l fund
Of $40. 100000 to carry it out.
Quite a number of the great pub
lie utility and industrial corpor-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.

State of Missouri, County O. Wash
ington.-ss. Docket OF cases in Vhicl
settlements are due from executors
administrators, guardians and curat
Iors at the ensuing February term
l913 in the Probate Court of sail
county, to be begun and holden il
the court house IN the city of Potosi
on the seond Monday OF February.
First Day-Monday, February 10th.
John S. Hanson. administrator OF
Hannah J. Hanson, deceased, tina
settlement.
Nancy s. Eisginbo,han, excel
trix OF Lytle Is. tigginooGnam. de-.
ceased. final settlerlent.
| NJ. L. Rhodes, guardian Williams
White, minor, final settlement
| j. B. Roussin, administrator OF y
4. Bowser deceased, first annual Set
tlenlent.
Frank Wilkinson, administrator cl
Joseph Wilkinson, dec ased, final set
! tlement.
lane NcGreads, eNecutrix c. F. =
ErGrcaty, deceased, final settlement
Second Day-1 uesday, February llth.
| 1ohn MaclaA. guardian Frank L.
Richardson, first anlluui settlement.
=. T. Patterson, administrator oI
| jean p Patterson, iirst anEIal Set
tlelent.
! L. c. Horton. guardian George Rick
ntI, minor, annual settielitn-.
| FRANK Clancy, executor OF join.
| Clancy, deceased, final settlement.
! Hattie f. Adams. guardian kennet..
AHA hattie Adams, annual sett-elle,s,.
| agnes Boas, guardian l.. i.ngiedoN
| Boas ct. al, minors, annual settle
ment.
| Third "Wednesday. February l.
Clara Bub, admin!str. trix Il Mar!
Buo. deceased, final se,'lem.ut.
John NJ Hugh 5. guardian leslie
and Jessie N. Hu-les, minors, as.nt,.
settlement.
JOSEF Il a. Forshee, guardian TO.
Hughes. nino., annu;ii settlement.
William c. Johnson, guardian Les
lie Coudit, miuor, annual scttl >ilent.
Charles T. Sihc., .admln.olraf-I
oi James NJ. Sit e.. deceased. final
settlement
l.. L. Welch. executor Thomas
NeIch. deceased. final settlement
Fourth Day--Thursday. February Is.
Edward I. Eve.soIe. guardian John
i. Dawson. minor, TIM settlement.
Moses Jennings, guardian .lame>
Johnson, minol, final .,ttt!cn!eDt.
Charles i. Collins, minor, final set
tlement.
I.uiIan H. Martin, Elard;n hal
iotte -'.artin, minor, final settltn ent
Agnes Shimin, aulHlnistratrlA IL. |
ward {. s,himjn, deceased, final se,
ticment. |
Thomas Ronuuest, administrator L. |
Daiy Ackerson, deceased. final settle !
lnent.
James !.oTton administrator 0. |
John C. Horton, deceased, final settle |
Hlent.
Vincent Dempsey, executor of Luke |
nernan, deceased, annual settlement.
George II. Cain, guardian Champ
l.lidgeAater, minor, annual settienlen,
James \. shield, n, adminlotiat
or OF Rosine foittc, deceased. an
nual settlement.
OF +. NJ IL gnes, dec, ,teeG, 1inal set
tIclueut.
State Of Missouri. ounty q! Nas;-
iuGto.-s;s. |. James \. ttcnsoL
Judge ot the Probate Court oi sal.
counry and state. certify the foreS>
lng to he true tops vi the ITO
pate =, ourt docket OF tasts III hii!
otttitl1.elllS ale TO pc made at III
February term, 1915 " ilert unto
set lay hand .4nd the seal ot :al'
colrl, this 25d day o. I'eceMbtr, ISL
JAMES A. HE\sU\,
tssal Judge OF froDatt.
NOTICE OF FtNAI. Sci FLEMENI
Notice is hereby giNen 20 ali cred
tlors and Offers inteIesled i'll the es-
=
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08
Sl.OO Per Annum.

1t looks as though the Demo
cratic politicians were even try
ing to make pie out OF the
Panama canal, but any thing is
pie to G Democrat that promises
a JOB and fat salary
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

NOTICE OF FINAL r'E
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate uf Mary Rub, deceased, that | !,
the undersigned administrative OF
said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, at the next term
Of the Probate Court of Washington
county. Missouri, 10 be holden at the
cour, house in the city Of Potosi, in
said county. on the second Monday
in February, 1918.
CLARA BJ +.
Administrators Of the estate of Mary
Buh, dedeased.
Jan. Z, 1918.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1913-01-08

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate OF Francis NJ nuges, deceased,
that ], the undersigned adminlstratot
OF said estate, intend to make fina
settlement thereof, at the next .,esil
OF the Probate Court OF Washing
ton county, Missouri, to be holden
at the court house in the city
Fotosi, in said county, on the second
Monday in February, 1913.
J JAMES A. SHIELDS, JJR.
Administrator of the estate Z.
Francis NJ. Hughes, deceased.
Jan. :, 1918.