davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

the attempt Of the Germans 70 force
q crossing of the Rawaka "A Bzurt
rivers 90 the east of Lowciz are re-
ported 80 have cost the invaders
heavy loseus The Germans are said
10 have left 90 the Geld aear SkieTnie-
vice more than 1000 dead This was
only one of a series Of stubborn en-
gagements
The Germans appear to be feeling
their way for Il weak point Ia the
Russian %dcfcnses. but the operations
are made more difficult owing 90 tho
swampy nature Of the valleys.
The determined German attacks are
reported TO have been made IN the
center 81 the entire front between
Rawa and Opocz1o, on a line 80 miles
east OF ~Piotrokow. These clashes are
believed 10 have been between tho
cavalry divisions which are prrtccting
tho right German nanA "a the ieft
Austrian flank. and "a strots Russian
column advancing on Tomaszow.
Two Russian second lieetcnartH
and seven %privatcs made "A bold dush
for "a bivouac OF German artslerlsta.
resting after a dams retreat near SOL
dau. East Prussia, and cptured "a 10
tontimetrc mortar. BelicViuF that
they were attacked in force toe Hef-
mans He'd. The Russians hiiched pp
the German horses and tUwcd the gun
into their lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
German Official Statement

Berlin. Cry Wireless 60 London,
Dec. "a, Is;I5 D.. mD-Thc official
communication issued today by the
German headquarters star says:
The enemy did not renew hls at
lacks In the noighborhood of Nieu-
port. Al BiXscho0te We t0ok $50
prisoners on December %.
The enemy "a again active yes-
terday Boo the n-oighborhood OF cha
Ions Infantry attacks followed a
fierce artillery attack ny the enemy
in the region Of Souain and PeTthcs.
These were repulscd.
"A trench kept under continuous
fire hy the enomy Was lost by us but
was r%ecapturod la h %evenlng The
position was abandoned after this
successful counter attack because
PARIS OF the trenches had hocn almost
loyelisd by the enemy's ere More
than a hundred prisoners were left
In oar hands.
"To the east We have ASSUMED the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
DISGING TRENCHES
PLEASANT JOB
FOR SOLDIER
Frenchman Who Has Had
His Share Tells Something
Of the Kind Of Fighting the
Men Of the Line Must Do.

D\asnpBt,d Press Oorrcspandeuoe)
PARIS n,. UoN trcrch,s arc
dug eud advance mode lu face of
iHe cneniy'a firr Hr, described ny "a
French soldier Iu 90 letter 90 his
parents
eve AVE had plenty of work The
pnst wsek Dec -.d ITO gain "a mere
200 yards con tho euomy We made
three successive advances in rain.
wind and hlti We ore now only so
yards from thc German line with its
pitts and network of hlrbed wire our
advance has cost us dcarIy. many
poor comrades tell. dead or wounded,
ou tbe way.
This is how Wc eo to work. pref
crahly when tho night promises GO be-
dnrk or rainy ARTILLERY prepare The
'wfp' m tho unerhoon. 5y % fierce
homhardmout As soon as nieht falls
we move 20 Ono Uruf linc ana when
the enfmNs riie ana machine gun
hre outlets we fHae rifle boz one hand.
% shovel or ul0k u thr other. and
move over lha nr. Ground. .rawuug
along nH our ateuIebs Af the come
mand Haiti. without r.-Ius ana With
our knrpslcks as a protection against
iho vh.stling bullet, $40 dig deapc-
rately Do D rcWHrklhly how quickly
re- hole m1y Doe Dug hen the bullets
arc kicking up tl" loose earth above
your heads many 20 pour chap drops
before this is done One comrade
feb over mo with a bullet through
the oye Neyt d.s .he l,ds. rolled
FOO q muddy tert .aIh and strapped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
HIS RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while uftins
a trunk several years ago Doctors
said my only hope OF cure was an op-
Grafton. Trusses did me no good.
Finally ! got hold Of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although ] am
doing hard work AZ a carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time,
no trouble. / have nothing 10 sell,
but win give fun Information about
how you may md q complete cure
without operation. IL you write 10 me,
Eugene ~ Puilen, Carpenter, 2i0A
Marcelius Avenue, Manasquam, y. J.
Better cut out this notice and show
a. 20. any others vino are ruptured-
.ycuVhqay save a We or az least stop
The misev Of rupture and the worry
and danger o. an operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
u my home

The decree ISSUED az bordeaux
september ss. fixing the salary Of
m1rshal of France 40 $4,000 francs.
was supposed tao have the effect of re-
yiylug that title extinct since the
dcuth OF Muishal ConroDcrl in 1888.
10 Vas ALSO supposed that General
Joure would shr raiscd to that digrity
n order to rcmed, his anomalous
situation with reference IA marshal
French. who outranks him but whose
army s aundsr his general command.
Sow a. appears thai tbc delay ct the
government in makifr abe nominn
ton DUE 20 ing pecessity of par
liamentary apprQral
The Third Rcpuhilc had never sup
pressed the grade uf marshal, but Ga
law passed bp 1875 provided that the
number of marshais ia the army ana
itheir nomination should be the sub
! icot or special laws. The parliament
win Doe called upon az the forthcom-
ing session TO- rcgulnrize the situu-
tion. pthcrwlse when the French
and English armies may Doe cooper
ut,nv outside ct French territory the
chief command would devolyo upon
Marshal French
Since the creation of the rrade 10y
/ PHILIPPE Augupte in 1855 there have
been only 34t marsblls of France.
The grade wss suppressed By the rev
ulntion and revived boy Napoleon,
carrying with 30 the title ~ mon-
scigncur To Doe marshal Of France
it w,s the necessary to have wou "a
pitched battle or 60 have taken t"o
/ fortified towns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
IlIEl9iMIi

offensive and are advancing from
Neidenburg 0ud Soldau Gin East
Prussia). We have repulsod the
Russiaas after several days hghiing
at Mlawa tnorthorn Poland). and the
encmy's positions al MlWa again are
IN our hands. More than 1000 pris-
oners wer, taken In these battles.
"At the confluence OF tho Bzura and
Rawaka rivers fierce bayonet attacks
took pace at many places. The arr
tillery could do little ON account OF
tho misty weather.
The Russians suffered heavy
losses on the right bank OF the Pilica
river. in tne district - the southeast
OF TomaszuW. The Russians attacked
h%crcely several times. but were re-
pulsed by the Austro-German armies
With heavy losses.
Farther Co The south. the situation
generally De- unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
SENTENCES
FOR VOLATING
GAME LAW
Colfax County Man Sentenced
to Nine Months in Jail for
Killing Doe and Fawn.

santa pc. \. A.. Dec. 2a-Gamd
Warden de raca was advised today
FROM Dawson Colfax county 81 tha
conviction OF Antonio Dogliami and
Frank Knoll. FOR. violation 81 the
game laws and of heir sentence 20
.nile months each Ia the county jail,
the heaviest sentence ever given for
"a game law violation in New Mexico.
The men drove through the streets pf
Dawson. ga evidence showed. with a
doe ~ faun wrapped in a blanket
hiu smjfh. alofher member Of The
party, tas ieft the state. The men
were hned $500 each sad were given
the Jail sentence b. default
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
CLAUS WILL
VISIT PRISON At
SAN IA f
Stockings to Be Suspended Out
side Cells and Filled With a
Variety of Prison Luxuries.

santa Zee. 81. A.. Dee. 2i.-Santa
Claus viii on $50 stockings for the
%convicts az the state prison tonight
with candy. nuts, cigars. cigarettes.
small sacks OF tobacco and other
prison i~uNurics. The stockings. which
were made especially at the prison
for the purpose will pc hung up and
filled without the knowledge of the
prisoners. \ moving picture show and
big Christmas dinner VIII oe feature
of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

Fer aDy itching so trouble. pilea,
eczema. Hai rheum, hives, itch. scaid
head, herpes, scabiea Deans ONT
ment II highly recomIhehded Soc a
box II an stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
Val
tConhnned from page one.)

importance. but the German view
mas now found expression from
Field Marshal Hindenhurg, who
remarked 20 the representative
Of the Associated Press on the
eastern front that he considered
ID "the turning point OF the am
paign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
Russian Official Statement

PetroErad, Via Lnndon, Dec "a
Cg;s0 o. myth the front Of Warsaw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

g. Irene Alexander and Irene
Croelor took pa "a marriage license
3t "a, office 81 County clerk a T.
Walker today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
LACK OF SHOES ONE
OF GREAT HARDSHIPS
OF THE REFUGEES

t~Assuciated Press Correspondence
HaVrc. Dec. Lack OF shoes is
causing SEQ much suffering among the
Belgian refugees particularly among
the womcn and children. that NJ
Schocll1rt. president OF the chamber
of representatives OF Belgium and
head of thc Belgian relief society Of
How're. has issued an appeal Boz their
behalf This appeal is addressed
especially to Americans. since many
from them 40 tho Belgian govern
ment building in Havre. asking what
supplies are most needed
Women AMI children. whose cloth
ing was left behind In the rush Co
escapc have been The first care Of N.
Schoellart The ahlc-hodicd men,
especially lahorcrs and mechanics,
have no trouble in gcttiug work.
The refugees have been spread
pretty well oyo France iu order 20
prevent congestion IN the cities and
to provide more opportunities for
self spport There remain about
1900 ia Hayre Edmond Vidal, who
is ia charge of the distribution OF
supplies, says that the discarded
clothing nc received is entirely in
adequate, Independent of the shoe
question Most OF the refugees had
worn out their shoes in walking bee
fore tines reached France. ne finds,
and donations of clothing seldom inc
glude shoes During the icy weather
Oi the past week the relief quarters
were packed with women begging for
shoes for themselves and children.
a French officer writes his Family
iu Normandy OF the way DE q his
comrades fare ia the trenches
W. lack nothing. ne says. For
three days Z have eaten delicious beef
Cd a mode which they brought me
cold In "a little pot This Z have
heated up IN tho trenches under a
couple of candles. hanging the pot
on "a bayonet.
Yesterday q brother officer. who
was examining the German ternches
with my held glasses, told me he
could see the smoke of "a German
hivouac in a little neck 81 woods be-
hind their trenches The Inference
was they were cooking dinner. Five
minutes later "a shell from our 10
tcl un b spot where We sighted the
smoke and the German pots pans
and food went Scattering Boo the air.
while two German cooss we're chased
into the canal where We followed
them with our rifle fire
r-.r sr.wauH.r aud Traue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24

For O mild. easy action OF tho bow
els, try Doau's Regulets. a modern
laxative. 25c al an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-24
SHERIFF OF
HERE WITH SUBP0ENAS

Sheriff Ruperto Jaramillo of Va
lencia county was iu the city today
with subpucnas for witnesses sum
moncd Tor The Valencia grand jury,
which meets January e sheriff Jar
amiIlo paid his respects 20 Sheriff
Romero and Undersherin Dick
Lewis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
G. w. ARELACk, Agent.
Invented Paper Bag.

, Boston. Several Iabor-saying
|, devices in use in the cotton wool.
en- mills OF this country were the
inventions Of a woman. Miss Mar
garet Knight. of South Farm
ington, Mass. who died recently
at the age Of seventy.fye. She
was the first woman 10 take out
a patent in America.
Nearly forty-hye years age
Miss knight realized that the
grocerymen needed a paper bag
which would be, not only conyen
lent to handle. but inexpensive
to make. She lay awake nigh,
, after night pondering over the
problem.
1T came 70 me at last one
. sIeepless night" she said after
ward, and | got up and drew a
plan of il. In 1870 | had the bag
patented"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
What The Matter With Sweden?

New York, Dec, 8. The
banking house Of Kunn. Loeb &
Co. and the National City Bank
to-day announced the jJlnt put.
chase Of $1,000, 900 worth of two
years 6 per cent, Swedish treas.
ury notes, which will be publicly
offered at par and accrued inter
est.
The proceeds Of the loan,
which is the first to be- negotiated
in the United States by a neutral
European nation since the be-
ginning Of the war, will be used
to purchase various commodities
in this country. The loan was
regarded in the financial district
as the forerunner Of other loans
to such other acknowledgement Eu.
ropean nations az might desire
to buy our commodities or gener,
al merchandise.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Schwab Secures War Orders.

ltis l,lrlsi yIli aitn)-lt
that Charles NJ. Schwab, Presi.
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Cor.
poration. brought back from Eu-
rope about $4,000. 900 in CON
tracts to be filled by the Bethle-
hem Steel corporation and its
affiliated c)mponies.
Some reports haue placed Beth
lehem Steel's war orders at 300. &.
600. 600. but orders of such mag
nitude would require several
years to execute.
The Corbin Shoe Company. Of
Worcester. Webster and Mari.
boro, Mass. is reported to have
received an order from Europe
fyr $500. 900 warth of shoes, on
which II is working day and night
The Grafton & Knight Company.
Of Worcester. has a contract for
$50. 600 scabbards. said to involve
nearly 1000, 900. Two large or
ders for revolvers are reported
in the same district. FIFTEEN thou,
sand emplyes OF the Genera
Electric Company, at Lynn, wer,
ordered to report for work or
full time. after having been OF
half time for some weeks Co. Wal
Street Journal.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Some OF The Earth's COstliest
Oldest And Biggest Things.

The largest library is the Nat
ional, in Paris, which contains
three millions of books.
The tallest monument is in
Washington, District of Column
bia. It is $50 feet high
The highest chimney is in Glas
gov, Scotland, and is 474 feet.
The deepest coal mine ia near
Lambert, Belgium, and IS $500
feet deep.
The largest monoIith ia in
Egypt l06 feet high.
The biggest dock is at Cardiff,
Wales.
The strongest electric light ia
at the Sydney lighthouse Austria
liza.
The greatest bank is the Bank
Of England, London.
The oldest collegei is University
College, Oxford. 1t was estab~
lished in the year 1850.
The largest college is in Cairo,
Africa. 1t has on its register
each year over 10000 students
and $40 teachers.
The largest bronze statue ia
that of Peter the Great, in st.
Petersburg, Russia. 1t Weighs
about /, 100 tons.
Damascus is claimed to be the
Oldest city in the world.
The most costly book is a Heb
rev Bible. which is owned by the
German government and for which
the pope offered Sl25,0O0, but
which the government OF Ger.
many would not give up.
Until recently the most costly
medicine was supposed to bc
metallic gallium 81 26. 900 a
pound. But lately radium has far
outstripped it in price, bringing
about 500, 900 an ounce. Chica-
go Tribune.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
FOR RHEUMATIC.
NEURALGIA PAINS
RheUma DIsSOIyeS The Uric Acid
Which Settles In The Tissues
Of Tender Nerves.

Rheumatic-ur.ralEia is one OF the
most painful forms Of rheumatism II
Is due to weak kidneys allowing a set
Element Of uric acid IN the tissues Of
the body near the tender nerves
There is no swelling or fever but az.
onising pain. Liniments may deaden
the pain, but the disease must be cur
ed through the kiduess,
Rheuma, the splendid remedy for all
forms Of rheumatism. quickly dssolves
the uric acid crystals and passes them
of through the Kidneys and bowels,
and the immediate rclicg is pronounced
that you won guess you ARE being rid
Of rheumatism YOU will know it,
II suffered with rheumatic neuralgia
for six years Tried different rene.
dies, but was no, benefited until used
Rhcuma. have taken three BOTTLES
and am entirely free from the dseaec
| was so bad could not sleep nights
now | sleep well, and my kidneys work
perfectly. -. W. Miller, Catawissa
Pa
j. II. Orme and all druggists sci
Rheuma, and will return your money
y IL not satisfied. II is inexpensive, bu
worth many time its cost, 6
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Withdrawal OF Germans.

Paris. Dec. 3. The allied lines
are now being advanced south of
Ypres. 1t is declared today that
a gradual withdrawal Of the
Germans is evident British and
French troops are pressing for
ward, occupying the abandoned
trenches. Throughout last week
the artillery attack Of the Ger.
mans gradually sIackened and it
is now declared that many Of the
trenches in the inundated section
Of Flanders have been evacuated
by the enemy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
German Lose, Al LODI.

London. Dec. Sit is impossi.
bic as yet accurately to estimate
the German losses arroune LODI,
says Reuters Petrograd CORES
pendent.
The Germans, in groups and
companies, even in battalion,
are wondering starving and half
frozen, in the snow covered
woods and field, seeking an OPP
portunity to surrender.
1t woule require something
ike six or seven fresh army
corps To shut off the German re-
treat completely.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

ashore and buried with Military
honors.
Along the Southern frontier
nearly POO Belgians who had
been hiding from the Germans
surrendered to the Dutch army.
They crossed the frontier in civil.
ian clothes and then put on their
uniforms, which they carried in
bags and claimed protection in
the Dutch International deten-
ton camps saying that other
wise they would starve. Since
the beginning of the cold wealth
err a dozen Germans have crossed
into Holland, surrendering their
arms and been sent to the deten-
ton camps.
On November nth an appar-
emily damaged war balloon float
ing at great height passed
over the southern provinces and
disappeared in an easterIy direct
ion.
On November 18th a German
border patrol near Nieuweshans
opened fire on Dutch frontier
guards mistaking them for snug.
glers.
Through trains to Germany
have been abolished while the
trip across the North Sea to
England which formerly required
seven hours now takes twenty.
seven hours.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
IL Die In Service Of
fatherland,' Said Lody

Amsterdam, Dec. 5. The Col
ogne Gazette publishes a letter
written by Carl Hans Lody, who
was recently put to death as a
spy in the Tower of London,
written by him to a relative in
Stuttgart the day before he was
shot. The letter says:
Ny Dear Ones l have trusted
in God and he has decided that
my hour has come. | must start
on the journey through the dark,
dark valley like so many of my
comrades in this terrible war of
nations. May my life be honor.
ed as an humble offering on the
altar of the fatherland. The
hero's death on the battlefield
certainly is finer but il is not my
lot. die here in the enemy's
country silent and unknown, but
the consciousness that | die in
the service of the fatherland
makes death easy.
Tomorrow ! shall be shot here
| in the tower. 1t is a consolation
, TO me that | was not treated like
a spy | had just Judges and
shall die as an officer, not as
spy. Farewell God bless you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
One Man Planned
Flooding OF Trenches

Dunkirk, France, Dec. 8. The
man who planned the flooding of
the German positions on the vs. r
has been decorated with the Or
der of King Leopold and is likely
to receive some similar recogni-
ton from the allies governments,
This man. whose name has not
been made public, is the keeper
of the great Newport sluices,
which control the water in the
canals and dykes, His position
gave him unrivaled knowledge
Of the possibilities of lnundatlng
the country, and he pointed out
to the Belgian General Staff that,
By using the railway embark.
ment as a dyke and by breaking
the canal bank in certain places,
they could inundate most Of the
region occupied by the German
trenches and advanced gun posi-
tons.
His plan was at once adopted.
culyerts in the railway emban6
ment were filled with sand and
gravel and the fire Of the heavy
guns was concentrated on points
in the cana bank until it burst
and the water spread out over
the fields.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
German Vessel Sunk BY
Mine In Baltic Sea

Paris, Dec. "A dispatch to
the Maun from Petrograd states
that it is reported there that the
German battieship Wilhelm der
Crosse, struck a mine and sank
in the Baltic, but adds that there
is no official confirmation of the
rlmOr.
The battleship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. evidently referred Ia
in the Main dispatch as one Of
Germany's old battleships. hav.
ing been built in 1901. The war.
ships Of 1890 tons displace.
ment and carries a crew Of SIS
men. Her main battery is com
posed OF four % inch anC
fourteen Is inch guns.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
First Case Infection OF
Human from Cattle.

Chicago. ILL.,. Dec. 5. The
first human case Of the foot and
mouth disease in the present ep-
idemic among cattle is believed
10 have been found yesterday in
Joliet. Violet Maxwell. the five
year old daughter Of a policeman
developed cankers in the mouth
last Friday
The child's parents at first
thought she was suffering from
cold or a disordered condition OF
the stomach. On Sunday how
ever, the girl developed a high
temperature. and her condition
yesterday was such that the fam,
! lily physician. DR.. +. j. Lennon,
called in Health Commissioner
Higgins. Both decided from
the symptoms that she was suf
| feriny with the foot and mouth
disease.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Hollands Position Is Difficult
Because Of War Surrounding Her,

The Hague, Dec. 9. Hollands
difficult position as a result of
the European war is shown 10y
one weeks report from the coast
and frontiers, Along the coast
eighty mines of French. German
and English make have come
upon shore and exploding caused
the death Of nine persons and
the wounding of five.
Over 100 bodies, presumably
of British sailors from sunkon
warships have been washed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Stop the Child's folds.
They often Result Seriously.

Colds. Group and whooping Cough
are chIldren's ailments which need
immediate attention The after-e'rccts
are often most serious. Don't take
the riss you don't have To Dr.
Kings New Discovery checks the
4 old. soothes the Cough. allays the
Inflammation. Kills the Germs and al.
lows Nature 10 do her healing work
soc at your Druggist Buy bottle
today.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10

Loudon. Nov. 30.-There ia
imminent danger that driven
desperate by hunger. the Bel.
gians in some districts will at.
tack the Germans, in an effort
to obtain food according to a
report received to-day by Her.
bert c. Hoover, chairman of the
American Relief Commission
from a special commissioner do.
ing relief work in Maastricht,
Holland.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Egyptian Town Occupied,

London, Dec. "A dispatch
from Constantinople, via Berlin
says Turkish troops have occu.
pied Kalatulnahl, according to
an official Turkish statement.
kalatulnahI is seventy miles be.
yond the frontier of Egypt.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1914-12-10
Administrators Notice.

All persons holding claims vs.,
the estate OF Mrs. Mary j. Black
Decd. will please present same
properly proven to me, on or be-
fore December 18th. or be for
ever barred. and all persons
owing said deceased will come
forward and settle in full at
once and save costs.
U. G.. HUGHES, Admir-.