davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

A. j. JAMMES.
The Unique Paris Novelty Shop.
Unique and exclusive Partisan Novelties Simili
Diamonds. PeTies ElectrA. PGrfurDeris ETouisis,
Rich Mourning Jewelry.
6GA-S.AVEAuE NEAR 18Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MODERN NvMpHs ~ A WoRLD-OLO SETTING
MODERN NVMpHS ~ A WoRl0-OLO SITTING
Even the Doing OF the Chores Became
An Art and Therefore Pleasure
to These Transformed
Women.
Women.

TO dance in this school Of rhythmic
expression and dancing established
by Florence Fleming Noyes. But their
real reason was that these girls, some
of whom we're artists, some teachers,
some schoolgirls, some musicians and
some of the many other professions
practised by the women, had received
the "call" and knew that heretofore
never experienced joys and new pure
and happy sensations awaited them
there.
They cast aside modern clothes and,
freeing themselves physically from the
restraints of to- day. shook of the reti-
cence and utter sobriety of their minds.
They opened the gates TO the influx OF
new truths, and were therefore recep-
tive 10 the indescribable but powerful
influence of the nature gods wisdom,
Create an Allegory.
As elimination of the seasons
Measure and as an expression Of their
own development. they danced an orig
inal poetic allegory. "The Magic Pipes
of Pam" created as a story by the en-
thusiastic group as whole. and under
the supervision of Mrs. Florence Flem-
ing Noyes, Of Sharon, Mass, we'll
known dancer and teacher Of dancing.
The incidental, characteristic music
that was played and sung as an &C
commandment to the various figures OF
the masque was composed by Miss Ber-
thu Remiek, of Sharon, who IS known
officially as the musical director Of the
school. Many other women whose
names are known TO people at large
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
LOCAL WOMAN IS
SUED FOR $4,000
Davenport Man Claims Mrs. Ell
len Glenn Run Over Him
With Her Machine.

Mrs. Ellen r. Glenn. 1928 Eighth
avenue. was sued in circuit court for
$4,000 yesterday by Sigurd Peterson of
Davenport, for injuries alleged TO have
been sustained in that city April l..
when he was knocked down, as he
says. at the corner of Main and Third
streets by an automobile driven by
Mrs Glenn.
As the result of the accident Peter
son claims lie sustained a fractured
right leg and severe bruises about the
body, and that he has been confined
to the Mercy hospital since that time
According 10 the Iowa state law. the
driver of an automobile must stop and
give his name. postofice address and
license number in case of an accident
Criminal action has also been start
ed against Mrs. Glenn before Justice
Phillip Daum in Davenport. The hear
ing was set for this morning, but the
case was continued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

superior to that of former years. AT
one time the publisher apparently was
of the opinion that he could print any
thing he saw fit regarding the courts.
AS an illustration | mention the case
of the People VS.. Wilson in 1872
"The then Chicago Journal in as
sorting that s1.40O bride money had
been raised said:
a The sum of s1,400 is enougi: now
adays to enable man to purchase
immunity for any crime. The courts
are now completely in the control of
corrupt and mercenary shysters, the
jackals of the legal profession
Wilson. the editor, was fined 500.
During the trial of John Stone in
1912, when John Wentworth, then edi-
tor of the Chicago Morning Democrat,
was a member of the jury, rival
newspaper charged Wentworth with
writing editorials while in the jury
room. Judge Pearson fined Stuart, the
editor, 500, but the superior court
ruled adversely, saying. An honest, in
dependent and intelligent court will
win its away to public confidence in
spite of newspaper paragraphs
Respect for the courts cannot be
compelled; it is the voluntary tribute
of the public.
THE public respects the good name
of the courts and these must retain
that confidence. But the courts and
the laws are not always right. Next to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

hatcher and trainmaster. He started
with the Rock Island lines about Il
years ago. Later he was made super
intendent OF the Iowa division with
headquarters at Des Moines. Mr.. Small
ley was transferred from Des Moines
to Rock Island and made superintend-
ent of the Illinois division in July.
1907. He made his home in Davenport
when stationed in this city. He wa>
a member of the Rock Island club. and
a director in the Northern Life lnsur-
ance company before it suspended
business. In January, 1910, he was
transferred to Topeka, Kan, and pro-
NOTED to the office of general superin-
tendent. Later this office was abol-
ished and he was made assistant gen
eral manager of the second district.
During his stay here he made many
friends. Left to mourn his passing
Is his wife, one daughter. Mrs. Ken
meth Maine of Des Moines, and one
son John of Topeka.
The remains will be sent to Des
Moines, and funeral services held
there at l O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
The knights Templar will have charge
of the ceremonies. Interment will be
made at that place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
QUEER DEAL IN
HAY IS CHARGED
Frank Traub Arrested for Civ
ing Bad Check for Load
and Stealing Balec.

Louis Traub, who Frank Tindall al
leges gave him a worthless cneck III
payment for load of hay, is being
held in Davenport following the theft
Of a hay baler belonging to Frank See
feldt Traub was TO have been brought
into Justice Kuehls court this after
noon.
Traub gave Tindall a check on the
Farmers & Mechanics bank Oh Daveh-
port which was returned to Mr- I'm
dali marked mo funds" After buying
the hay Traub crossed to Davenport,
stealing the baler. il is claimed. He
brought the baler across the river.
George Perry was arrested for COM
plicity in the deal, but later was re-
leased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
CITY BEAUTIFUL
ENTRANTS MANY
Committee Finds It Necessary
to Split First District Into
Two Divisions.
EACH HAS SET OF JUDGES
Those Who VIII Pass Upon Lawn,
Garden and Other Contests in
Rock Island Selected

So many entrants have signed to
compete for prizes in the. city beauti-
full contes. announced by the city
beautiful committee of the civic de-
partment of the Rock Island Woman's
club that il has been necessary to di-
vide the first district. In the first half
of the first district as originally des-
ignated from First to Twelfth streets.
IL was found yesterday that there were
100 entrants. So this has been divid-
ed into two divisions, the first being
from FRS; to Seventh avenue and the
other from Seventh avenue south to
the city limits, all of the city lying
west of Twelfth street being included
in the two.
II is apparent that more interest is
To be taken in the contests this year
than last. Entries are heavier in all
districts in all contests. Those who
have not received entry cards by the
end of the week, and who wish TO do
so. are advised that they may secure
them from any member of the city
beautiful committee. of which Mrs. c.
Z. Sharpe is chairman.
Judges Are Named.
Names of judges for the special con-
tests covering the whole city and for
the district contests were announced
today. They are:
Schools-Mrs. F. c. Denkmann. Mrs
Norris Geismar, Mrs. F. A Smith.
Miss Carrie Gregg.
Public BUILDINGS. W Searle, j. l..
Vernon. DR.. c. J. Long
Vacant lots-Miss Mary l.. Carter.
Mrs. F. W. Bahnsen. Mrs. w l.. Yell
man.
First division of first district. be-
tween First and Seventh avenues west
OF Twelfth street-Nrs. E. r. Glenn,
Mrs. Bertha Hoffman, Mrs. ]. w Hou-
der
Second division first district from
Seventh avenue to city limits west of
Twelfth street-Mrs. ]. r. Tuckis,
Mrs. James Conner. Mrs. J. r. Kimball
Miss Mary Comegys.
Second district. from Twelfth to
Thirtieth streets-Mrs. B. +. Jones,
Mrs. NJ. L. Henderson. Mrs. A. b.
DuVon. Miss Mary Bailey.
Third district. Thirtieth to Thirty
sixth street-Mrs. George Wagner.
Mrs. F. II. First. Mrs. F. T. Myers, Miss
Clara Kenworthy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
LIFE OF PEOPLE SEEN IN
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

Chicago. Ill, May S. - Tributes TO
the power and merit of the American
newspaper were paid yesterday by
'Orrin y. Carter of the Illinois supreme
court. He spoke at the forty-eighth
annual session of the Illinois Press as
sociation on THE Newspaper and the
Courts"
Freedom of the press is part of the
flesh and blood of the American peo-
pie" Justice Carter said. The press
is the most powerful factor in creating
public opinion in our country and pub
lie opinion rules. This great power.
of course. is subject to abuse. The
best rule to follow is the right to pub
lish with impunity the truth with good
motives for justifable ends, whether
il repsects government. magistracy or
individuals.
THE newspaper is the chief means
of educating the public. All who read
resorts TO its columns. II is the chief
educator in politics and its influence
is powerful in all branches of govern
ment
There never has been an act in the
United States against publishing criti-
cisms of the government except the Sc
dition act of 1898. which soon was re-
pealed. The newspaper may, and fire.
quently does. publish exaggerated and
inaccurate statements, but on The
whole its publications are beneficial.
Light is the best policeman Thomas
jefferson wrote. If had to choose be-
tween a government without nswspa-
pers and newspapers without gov
eminent | would choose the latter
THE newspaper of today is much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
STROKE IS FATAL
TO j. B. SMALLEY
Prominent Railroad Man, For
mer Resident Here, Dies
in Topeka, Kan.

J. B. Smalley. formerly located here
as superintendent of the Illinois di-
vision of the Rock Island road, died
at AIS this morning at his home In
Topeka, Kan. Mr.. Smalley suffered
a hemorrhage of the brain at Dalhart,
Texas, Wednesday, where he was look
ing after repairs TO the lines caused by
recent floods.
Paralysis OF the entire left side OF
the body resulted. He was taken TO
Topeka in a special train, where he
sank rapidly to the end.
Mr.. Smalley was born 80 years ago
near Milwaukee, Wis. He began his
railroad career on the Milwaukee road
as telegrapher, and then served as dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr. and Mrs. A y. Reinert. 1916
Eleventh avenue, are the parents OF
son born Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna CIinebell, a graduate
nurse. who was operated upon for APP
pendicitis is recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thackham.
s44 Forty-third street. leave THIS even
ing for Atlanta, Florida, TO attend the
knights Templar conclave.
Joseph Montforton OF Detroit. Mich.
is visiting his uncle. Albert Thomp-
SON 522 Twenty fifth street enroute
20 take up a claim in Montana
Miss Isabella Alter of Toledo after
q visit in Chicago has come to Rock
Island 10 spend the summer with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Buck. 1927 Seventh avenue.
Commissioner Jonas Bear went TO
EdgfnRton today where he attended
the funeral Of Dan Kistler. which was
held at 2 O'Clock at the Presbyterian
church. Interment was made in the
Edgington cemetery.
Mrs. Arthur A. Spinney and daugh-
ter Miss Helen. arrived in the city last
evening from ST. Louis for visit at
the home OF Mrs. Mary Robertson, sos
Fifteenth street They are en- route 10
Denver where they viii make their
future home.
Mrs. NJ L. Hay. formerly Miss Cattle
Giles. and children are visiting Mrs.
HAYS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Giles. 1886 Twenty-third street. Mr..
HAY. an attorney al Toulon, Ill. Is In
Oklahoma on business and will spend
a few days in Rock Island on his re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
DEMOCRATS FILE
FORMAL CONTEST

G. w Cox candidate for town clerk,
and Albert c.. Schmidt and John F.
Dindinger. candidates for assistant
supervisors on the democratic ticker
at the spring election, today in circuit
court filed contests against the cleo
ton of W. a. Frewert, republican,
seated as clerk, and j. E. Larkin and
Foster Coin, also republicans who are
now serving as assistant supervisors.
The democratic candidates base
their contests on the fact that the re-
turns showed each of the democratic
candidates received larger male1yote
than the republican candidates. 8
The contests are filed withins the
time limit set by law so that demo
cratic candidates can step into office
if the woman's suffrage act is( de-
clared unconstitutional.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
VIOLATES PAROLE AND
GOES BACK TO HOSPITAL

Phil Johnson of Moline, for year
past an inmate at the Watertown hos
pital and week ago paroied to his
mother. was arrested last night on the
street in Rock Island for drunkenness.
He was taken to the police station and
was returned today to the hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Funeral of Albert II. Ryder.

The funeral of Albert II. Ryder was
held at O'Clock this morning from
the home, 1926 Fourteenth-and-a-half
street. George Sheldon, reader of
the Christian Science church had
charge of the services. Interment was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Funeral of David Dunn.

The remains of David Dunn arrived
in the city last evening at 10 O'Clock
from Chicago, and the funeral was
held at o'clock this morning from
the w. c. Maucker home. 744 Seven
teenth street. Dean ]. J. Quinn had
charges of the services. lnterment
was in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
OBITUARY
Funeral of F. Dean Robinson.

The funeral of F. Dean Robinson was
held at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from the home, SO Third avenue
Rev. ]. H. Miller of the United Pres
byterian church of Moline. assisted by
Rev. John Craven of Davenport, had
charge of the services. Interment was
in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
QUINCY IS VOTED
THE NEXT HUMANE
SOCIETY MEETING
Sessions of the State organiza-
ton Here Ended With an
Evening Program.
EXPERIENCES ARE RELATED
state Secretary Scott Talks Interest
ineIy Of Work and Notes Growth
In LAST Few Years.

The closing session of the fifth an
uual convention of Humane societies
Of Illinois last evening at the Y NJ. c.
4 banquet hall resolved itself into an
sxperience meeting, G.. A II. Scott,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

the judges and the lawyers, and per-
haps even more effectively than. the
legal profession, the newspapers can
bring about proper changes in the
judiciary"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08

For the first will AXE care OF her widows and or
killed the course OF ms
become
I'D fathers in the Eccies mine explosion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Heavygalvan-

lied metal garbage
cans, bale and tight fitting
cover. Saturday while IS
last, 42c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
GA width full

bleached sheetlng, a
quality selling regularly for
zoe, Saturday, all day. per
yard 23c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-08
Hundreds o

beautiful cut roses
here for Saturday at SIC ana
5sc per dozen
Don't forget that Sunday
IS Mothers Day and get your
white carnations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
.MAURY FARMERS
PRESSED FOR LABOR
UNUSUALLY DIFFICULT TO GET
HANDS FOR THE SAVING OF
CROPS.

Sever have the farmers of Maury
county been more pressed for labor
than they have been during the past
two or three weeks and are at this
time. The unprecedented wheat
acreage and the splendid yield has
made the harvest task that is unus.
ual. And it is not over yet, there be.
ing still number of farmers who
have not finished cutting wheat and
oats. The harvest will be of unusual
duration. It has been almost impos-
sible to get crews sufficient to man
harvesters and shock the wheat. Wo-
men and children have had to work
in some fields in order to get the
wheat in the shock; in others men
have had to work in the fields who
have not had similar experience in
years. And all the time the corn
crop has been needing attention and
the threshing is coming on apace.
The labor problem is still an acute
one, there being hardly farmer in
the county who could not use larger
number Of hands than he can obtain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
MRS. CAMPBELL
GOES TO REST
HoNoRED WOMAN DIED AT HER
HOME. AT SPRING HILL SAT-.
uRDAY MORNING AT 1905.

Mrs. Alice Louise Campbell, wife
OF the late Col. M. c. Campbell, died
at her home near Spring Hill Satur.
day morning at 1905 O'Clock. She
was past seventy-four years of age.
Her death came after lingering ill.
ness OF three weeks or more. Short.
ly before she was taken to her bed,
she had the misfortune to be thrown
from a buggy in which she was riding
with her son, Colin. However, her
death was not due to the fall.
Mrs. Campbell was the mother OF
eight children, six of whom are liv-
ing. A son and a daughter are dead.
The living children are Mrs. Henry
Pointer, of Spring Hill; Allen Camp
bell, of Cleburne; Colin Campbell, OF
Birmingham, Ala; and Bruce, George
and M. G. Campbell, of Spring Hill.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Camp
bell was Miss Alice Louise Baugus,
Of near Columbia. She and Capt.
Campbell reared large family of
children, all of whom have reached
maturity and occupy responsible po-
sitions in life. She was a devoted
mother to, them and her home life
was beautiful.
The funeral services will be In
Grace Chapel Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Geo.
P. Hoster, of Franklin. The inter-
ment will be at Rose Hill cemetery
at 1880 o'clock.
The following will serve as active
pail bearers, Haynes Ayres, Jr., Fen
ton Campbell, Sam Warren, Edwin
Buckner. Arnall Peery and Frank
Dale. The honorary pail bearers will
be A. N. Akin, DR.. J. o. Hardin, Wal
ter P. Woodbridge, Hiram L. Hendley,
J. r. Smith, E. H. Ayres, ST., w. G.
Branham and s. N. Warren.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral directors,
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
REV. S. M. CHERRY
GOES TO REWARD
WAS OLDEST PASTOR IN POINT
OF SERVICE IN THE TENNEs.
SEE CONFERENCE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 23.--After
an illness of several weeks duration.
Rev. Sterling McAlister Cherry pass
ed away at the bIme of his son, Rev.
Is. M. Cherry, Jr, at Westmoreland.
IN Sumner county, aged Is years. In
the death Of Mr.. Cherry, the Tennes-
see Annual Conference of the M. e.
church, south, loses its Oldest mem
Der in point of service, as he had the
distinction Of enjoying period OF
active service that extended over half
a century. He is said to have never
missed a meeting of his conference
since the war, and was in attendance
at the last meeting of the Tennessee
Annual Conference, which convened
in Cookeville in October, 1918.
Mr.. Cherry was united in marriage
to Miss Emma Capers. Of South Caro-
lima, in 1865. OF this union two chill
dren survive, w. c. Cherry, leading
member OF the Nashville bar, and
Rev. s. M. Cherry, Jr., widely
known minister Of the M. E. Church,
South. His wife preceded him to the
grave about fifteen years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
LIQUOR DEALERS
MUST GET SPECIAL
TAX STAMP JULY |
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
E. 3. CRAIG ANNOUNCES NEW
REGULATIONS.
PENALTY FOR THEIR VIOLATIONS
Those Subject 70 Income Tax Must
Also. Make Que Renort Before June
80 and Send II to NasfvIle--spec-
ial Penalty for Failure to Do So.

The Herald is in receipt OF the fol.
lowing announcement fro mthe ofj7ce
OF the federal internaiseyenue colle6.
ttor, E. B. Craig, of Nashville.
Attention is called to the fact that
all federal special tax stamps issued
to liquor dealers that all federal spec
ial stamps expire on the thirtieth
day of this month.
All liquor dealers who expect to
continue in business on or after July
LIST must procure i special stamp tax
for whatever business engaged in,
not later than June 30th. Those
found in business on July LIST without
/ having paid special tax and having
stamp posted in their places of bust
ness will be Immediately arrested
land prosecuted. This applies to
wholesale and retail liquor dealers
and to wholesale and retail dealers
in malt liquors. Section 3242a, re-
vised statutes of the U. s., provides
|! a penalty of $4,000 fine and imprison-
ment not exceeding two years for
those who engage in the liquor bust
ness without paying the special tax
and procuring stamp before the COM
mencement- Of such business or befors
the commencement of new tax
year. The law is most positive and
will be strictly enforced by the rev.
enue department, and prompt action
will be taken against persons who
violate it. The carrying on of bust
ness for one day without the payment
of the special tax is just as much a
violation of the federal law as carry
ing on of said business for month
without a stamp, and will be SO con-
strued.
"The practice of fling applications
(form III for the stamp and delay
ing payment of tax for some time,
will not be corntenanced. To avoid
prosecution the tax must be paid and
stamp procured by commencement OF
business on July LIST. To make sure
that stamp will be received in time,
application should be filed immediate
ly with the local division deputy col
lector in the Office at the custom
house, or forwarded to Hon. E. B.
Craig, collector internal revenue,
Nashville, Tenn, together with mon
ey order, currency, change or certi-
fed check for the amount Of the tax.
Personal or uncertified checks cannot
be accepted.
Attention of persons subject to the
income tax is also called to the fact
that THIS tax must be paid by June 30
to avoid penalty. 1t is very impor.
tant that this be attended to at once.
Remittance must be made by certified
check, currency, exchange or money
or,lei
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
GOOD MEETING IN
NINTH DISTRICT

What the meeting at the court
house Tuesday night lacked III num-
bers was made up In enthusiasm.
There were out few there, but they
were workers and were worth more
than a hundred who will do nothing.
Two men like Horace Rainey and
Judge Mcknight are majority in
any crowd. for yhey are workers.
They took the tax books OF the ninth
district. divided between them the
names OF all the farmers IN It, and
wiz collect the data Of all the hogs
In the district. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
PRESIDENCY OF
S. p. UNIVERSITY

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, June Pa
The announcement was mace today
that the preshytery OF which DIR. J.
B. Hutton is a member has declined
to let him consider the rresideicy Of
s. p. University ut tits time. A
strong plea was made by Ills con-
gregation at Jackson, Miss, u retain
DR.. Hutton's services TOR his church
and synod.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
ANOTHER CHOLERA
MAN COMESTO CITY
DIR. l. M. MoRAR;rY SENT 10 AID
IN HOG WORK by STATE OF
TENNESSEE

DR.. L. M. Morarity, Of Columbus, o.,
has been added to the force CT the
hog cholera experts, who are now at
work in Maury co.i..'s, Di. Morality
who arrived b.. re .'.,s 9 the rep.
resentative Of thu state department OF
Agriculture and cana h. at the
command of Dr.. George X. Waite.
state veterinarian. He will give his
entire ,ime ard attention to the work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
FIRE FORCES THE
HELLOGIRLS OUT

Fire in the store of Harlan &
Pugh forced the operatives out Of
the telephone exchange Of the Cum
oer.and Telephone & Telegraph Com
psny, which is above the store. The
girls had TO leave and were out Of
:he building for perhaps half an hour
or until the smoke cleared away.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
INsoLvENr NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency Of
the estate of A. J. Morton, deceased,
all persons having claims against
said estate will file them with H. w.
Thomas, County Court Clerk, duly
authenticated on or before the 18th
day of December. 1914, or they will
be forever barred.
All persons indebted to said estate,
will please come forward at once and
settle with me. This June s, 1914.
CALLIH MORTON,
12I4t Administrative