davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12
SLZ7NzN.ER GLIRTAIN,S.

for the Spring and Summer The neat, dainty.
sheerness that makes these materials So attractive,
making them suitable for any room IL the home,
and very serviceable. in wearing quality.
Colors, White, Cream and Arab
Plain hemstitched OF braid and lace trimmed.
Priced 800 to $1,000.
Specially priced and a wonderful assortment
for your selection Basement Floor.
Cretonnes. Homespuns Burlaps and DENNIS.
All the newest colorngs and patterns.
Belgian Linens for furniture covering and
porch furniture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-12

color, take them up, drain on paper,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
RobiaS.Shan

On Wednesday. December "a 1914
at her home three miles weus ol
GIen Allen. Miss Clara Sharp. the
good looking and companionable
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs N. A.
Sharp. was married to Charlie
Robins. son Of Rev. Dan Robins
AZ 200 oclock D. m. Of that day
In The presence Of a few invited
friends the words that made them
husband and wife were pronounced
by Rev. 7. W. Cooper and at about
400 O'Clock a fine supper was served.
About 500 O'Clock the house
warmers came. being particular to
arst ascertain whether or not this
would be acceptable. led by Jesse
Mcdaniel and Than Mccormick.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
Ohfaary

Ira | foFsrrfeid was born Jul,
n. 1872 died December 27. 1914
me- " years and 5 months iis
psofess<si faith In Christ In April
1907, and united with the Missionary
Baptist church Of 81. Louis the fol-
lowins October.
Tie fell. while at work on build.
ine In that city. receiving iniunes
from which be never recovered He
was compell.a to 80 b the hospital
at Farmiaetea and remained ,hae
until his death.
A wife and ooe child. mother. five
sisters, two brousers. and a host d
friends survive TO NOUN his de-
parsure.
Sleep Oh. dear lral We hope to
meet you in the realms Of the
BLESSED. BY OSs Vino KSEv HIM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07

10 tne northwest corner of section two,
township thirty-two, north OF range
eight, east; thence south to the southwest
corner OF section fourteen, township
thirty-one, north Of range eight, east !;
thence east to the southeast corner Of
section thirteen, township thi1y-one,
north, OF range nine east; thence north
to the place of beginning
And said petitioners further represent
to the court that there is located within
said propose special road district one
village, to-wit, the village of Bessvilie
containing less than one hundred thous-
and inhabitants; and said county OF Boz
hnger Is not under township orcaniza-
uon, ana does not contain fifty thousand
inhabitants, and pray the cour. to sub
NIT article 6, chapter i02, Revised Stat
utes OF Missouri for 1909 entitled "SPE-
ClAL ROAD DISTRICTS" approved
March II, 1907, to vote of tie people
OF said proposed special road distric, for
their adoption.
AMI the court, after having heard the
public reading of said petition. the eyi-
denee in relation thereto and being SUI
hciently advised Of and concerning the
premises, finds that said petitioners are
more taan fifty qualified voters who are
resident taxpayers OF the said proposed
special road district that there is located
within said Proposed special road district
the village OF Bessyille containing less
than one hundred thousand inhabitants,
that said county of Boliinger is not
under township organization, and does
not contain fifty thousand inhabitants.
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that article 6, chapter i02, Revised Stat
utes of Missouri for 1909, entitled
ESPECIAL ROAD DISTRICTS" ap-
proved March u, 1907, be submitted to
vote Of the people OF said proposed
special road district for their adoption.
at IL special election for that purpose, to
be held at all the voting precincts with
in said proposed special road district,
to-wit, the precinct of Bessville and the
precinct of Kitchen, on Monday. Janu-
airy Is, 1915.
And i; is further ordered by the court
that notice OF said Special Election be
given by publication in TIE MARBLE
Hill. Press and Lutesville Banner, two
weekly newspapers published in Boiling
er county for two consecutige weeks, the
last insertion to. within five DAYS next
before the isthiday of January, 1915.
CLERKS CERTIFICATE
STATE or MISSOURI,
County Of BoIhnger . .
|, Oscar w Yount, clerk of the County
court, IN and for said county, hereby
certify the above and foregoing TO be a
true copy OF the proceedings Of our said
County court, on the day and year above
written, as thessame;appears of record
n my Office.
IN TESTIMONY. WHEREOF, have here
anto set my hand and affixed the seal of
said cour7 at Office in Marble
SS@Hin, Missouri, this the lth dav
II January. 1918,
SDSGAR W. YoUST,
Ntz,. -, L.. Z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
Revenues under MIR. Swaneer.
Revenues under Mr.. Roach.
That "InpaSi0n" of the Emitted
States

No ST, Joseph man who possesses
an ounce Of reasoning gray matter
has any concern at all over the lingo
talk of mllitarists or manufacturers
OF war material, that there is such a
thing possible as an invasion of the
United States by any foreign power
or that the army should be increased
BY thousands and the navy puton a
war footing in anticipation of any
such event Great Britain, because
she owns territory adjacent, could
come the nearer of any nation to
carrying out an attempt and then it
would require months of preparation.
While she was preparing the United
States would be ready.
The best writers and Judges esti-
mate that if Germany attempts an
invasion of England, to move a force
OF 2OO,000 German soldiers 10 Eng
land, with all their guns. ammunition.
horses forage, transport wagons and
food supplies for three weeks. would
take every ship in the German mer-
chant marine, including all those in
service in Asain and Australian wa
ters and that the speed Of this i'm
possible feet could not be much
over II miles an hour
What such an undertaking would
be when 5000 miles of ocean was TO
be crossed can easily be imagined
II took the japanese some weeks to
transport their army to Manchuria
and getting few thousand troops
% the Philippines when the sea was
clear was problem of great
ilthculty The notion that Japan or
my other oversee country could
transport an army of any size across
he vast waste of waters. is to the
man as well as the military
Npert, absurd And when this war
over there is no European nation
hat will be in a condition to try il
or at least two generations TO come
vi this leads to the belief that the
reat fear of invasion entertained
y Senator Lodge and Congressman
ardner is political rather than pa
Joseph Observer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
Fine Showing by Secretary
ROaCh

The receipts Of the office Of secre-
tary of state under the adninistra-
ton Of Cornelius Roach the past
year are nearly two hundred thous-
AID dollars in excess of the most
prosperous year in the history of the
state department prior to Mr Roachs
incumbencg. The total receipts for
1914 of his Office were $435, ,587 81
The receipts during the last four
years reach a total OF 81 800 ,997 O9
The last four years Of his predeces-
sor's term showed total re- aipts of
Siol,ll8.40, or an average Of $751;
77062 per year, The average dur
ing Mr. Roach $ term is S3l4. .4O462.
The total revenues as Shown by
The figures which follow testify in
terms stronger than any language
can, of the manner in which the af-
.aDis Of the Office of secretary of
STATE have been conducted during
that period:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
The Use of Salt

Salt and water with little vinegar
Is flne as a earele for sore throat.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has
fallen on carpet viii prevent stain
Thrown on a coal fire when broil.
ing steak will prevent blazing from
the dripping fat
Never salt meat that is to be Grill
ed, as il hardens the fibers of the
meat and tends to extract the juices
Salt on the platter just before send
inc to the table No meat should
be salted unccoked. but after the
has been scared and partk
>coked-Exchange.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
Certified Copy of orasr
STATE or Missouri.
County of Hailinger. = =

STATE OF Missouri.
County Of Hollinger, ; =
Adjourned Novem.r term, 1914
In the Couusy court II said GO, nty, on
the Sist day Of Decembes- 1914, ule fol-
lowing. among other preceedfngS were
had, VIZ:
In the matter % the peadion Of J. NJ.
We,ker, sam Bese, ct al, tOr submission
of article g, chapSer i02, Devised Sat
utes of Missouri fos the year 1909. Is a
vote Of the people fer their adoption.
Order for Special Election
Now comes ]. NJ, welker, sam Bess.
ct AL, and respectfully represent thai
they are monc than fifty qualified voters
who are resident taxpayers of the pro
posed special mad dixrlct hereinafter
described; tha, they desire and propose
to form a special road disttic; comprising
the following described territory, not
exceeding eight miles square. in Boiling
er county, Missouri, as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner Of
section thirteen, township thirty-two.
north of range nine east. thence ives; TO
he northwest corner of section eighteen,
ovnship thiry-tvo, north of range nine,
sast; thence north to the northeast cor
Ter Of section one, township thirty-twc.
'orh Of range eight, east; thence ives,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07

STATE oF NtssouM,
County 81 Rollinger.

County 4 Rollinser. as
ofhc< OF the County Clerk.
I, Oscar W. Youns, clerk of the County
esns, OF said county do heresy certify
that the following form Of sslio, is q
true copy OF the ballo, 10 ee used a, the
Special Electios 10 be held at the voting
precincts Of Besssille and Kitchen. In the
said Hoslineer county, on Monday, y.nu-
ary Is. A. D., 1915, for the purpose OF
the adoption Of article 9. chapter ie2,
Revised Statutes Of Missouri for ies.
and tha, said form Of ballot is authoriI-
ed by section i0eo7 Of said article 6.
For the Aaeptioa Of the Road Law
Asaisst the Aaeptioa Of the Read Law
Erase the clause you do not favor.l
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have here
unto set my hand and AFFIXED
sEAL lthe seal Of said court. al once
96N/in the town Of Marble Hin, Mis-
ssoun, this 9TH day Of January, 1915.
OSCAR W. YouxT,
CLERK Of the County Cour,.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07

( Whereas, James = Dare and A,attie A
Dare, his wife. by thes certain deed o.
,russ, dated the and dsy Of lie Der
1918, and recorded In 6ook IL, at page
i3i, Of the trust records Of B.lliugei
county, Missouri, conveyed to Henry
Eaksr. trustee. the following described
real esate lying, hc.ng aud situate in the
county Of Bollinger, state of Missouri,
te-wit;
All Of the southwest esarter of the
nartheax quarter and the northwest
asarser Al the southeast euarter, and
ave acres. part Of the n.rthxsst quas er
Of she northeast quarter. beginning at
ths southwest corner and running eayt
forty rods, thence nouh twenty rod.
theme IVES, forty rods, thesce south
twenty rode 60 the place of beginning.
Also eve sens, part Of the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter. begin
ming a, The sovahw corner and inning
eas, thiny-twe g,2l rods, theme north
twenty-five 2Sl rods, thence wes fhir-
,y-two (cl rods. thence south twenty
1--WE rods, to the place of beginning; sii-
uated in section 3. township - north. of
range . east, containing ~ acres more
or less; subject to first deed of trust TO
Bollihger County Bank.
And. whereas said deed OF trust was
made to secure the payment OF a certain
note therein described; and whereas de-
iault has eeen made in the payment of
aid note; and whereas the trustee Of 1
aid deed of trust refuses 10 act, l :. p. I
sheriff Of Bolhnger county, at
he request Of the legal holder Of said
tote. will on
SATURDAY JANUARY y. 1915,
& the front door Of the courthouse in the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07

They were herakief in by the tsaag-
ins od guns, rafthns Of pans and
iinglne OF bells,
The newly marasd couple depart
ed for their future home the next
day We wish them well as thev
journey along hfe's teapestuous way
and hare that they naay land safely
In the karbor Of hap.sness.
SuS |.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Nouce IS hereby given to all creditors
Snd others, interested in the estate Of
William A. Critics, deceased. that |.
Myrtle NJ. Critics, administrator of said
estate intend to make final settlement
iheneef at the next term of the Probate
court ot balilnger county, state of Mis-
soari. to be held at Marble Hil on the
sah day Of February, 1915.
Myrtle NJ. CwTEs,
Admlnistratrix.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07

acwn OF Marble Hill, sell said real estate.
subject ~ FIRST deed Of trust above men,
toned, to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, los the purpose OF defraying said
" ut together with the costs OF executi ng
tA1s trust. said sab will be between The
hours OF Sam. and pm. Of that dav.
;, p. PRESfJELL,
sheriff ID BollinRsr County, Acting
Trustee
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors
and others interested in the estate of J.
ii. Walker, deceased, that |, Lee W.
Andrus, administrator of said estate in
tend to make final settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate court OF
Bolhnger county, state OF Missouri, to
be held at Marble Hill on the sth dav OF
= February, 1915. LEE W. ANpRus,
1r1sI ?, - ~ t.,r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
: fIE To FARMERS
SEEDS

~ SPECIAL Arrangement the Eatchir
seed Hoa>s of Shenandoah. Iowa. one oi
he o'leSt. best established seed firms in
&c country win mail a COPY Of their Big
Illustrated Seed Catalogues. This BOOK
: ofnpie;e oa ali farm and garden seeds
Il tells how to grow big yields and al
ABOUT the best varieties OF Corn for vnur
locality; also Seed Oats Wheat Barley.
Speltz. Grasses, uoverS, Alfalfa Pas;c~g
aud Lawn Mixtures Seed Potatoes I'd
all other farm and garden seeds. I
Book : worth dollars to all in want ,
seeds of any kind. ITS FREE To "A
eur readers, Write Tor il today aud
,ncriicn this paper. The address Is
RATEkISs SEED HOUSE.
ShenSnjosh. Iowa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
County Court Proceedings


Court met Wednesday. Dccember 30.
all members present,
Standard Printing company allowed
si3s.Si for stationery
Result OF Glen Allen special road elrc-
tion, il shoxn 10 be ~ for and II against
the adoption. Said district will be known
M special road district No. Q OF Boiling
Or county Ia established on and after
December 81, 1914, and tho following
board al commissioners wrrc appointed;
n. l.. Vance, W. l.. Lut-s and T.. A.
Murray,
Bond OF WIN G. caie, clerk Of Probate
Judge. approved.
w. NJ. wesrh Mig, CO, allowed $40 for
stationery.
Geo. u. barnard A Co, allowed Ss.ai
Tor stationery.
Order strike Siss, personal assesssnea,
OF NJ. NJ. Day Of tar books.
Ed~ari Critics allowed 500 for calvcrts
on Marble Hill ard pcrvyv4Ile road.
Erroacoas assessment Of sit2z against
estate OF NoEn Eiohtss nrytercd struck oa
sAx books
s.r r~c~nell. sheriff. allowed sg,1i
salary,
County Hig h~ay hoard allowed So
cas ot rsad and bridge fund for use on
Marase Hal ard refryviIlc read. Alse
xs0 osa NJ s@n@ funa for Patton and
Marisac VII road
WIN. Aaasnashy clerk, allowed &C IA
sees and salary
AnnsAl Aesarsrt NJ tcew os wm. Aaer-
nashy. oewrty clerk. approved sarnsEg
sarplas into crssnsy .fnasasy, arnaanssax
80 si1Ass
wnD AsTrnashy allowed sisai xnfs
$40 ay eeansy aaa sls.is ey ssase,
iaaw~ af @p@aaal rw@a ale~slos in
cfos.ked cresk saausaip ~ he held Isau
asy IA. isit, ~ ioslnws Res~vill~. ]. n.
sasse. J. N. saran and VIII Dasoapess.
kisehsns. w A. Youas, Jarcs wasxse
aaa Ham<f Txl.eas
r. A. caadwcsl .aisusea x-0, Aar tos
cnarser salary
NJ a. TAsanF MtiSwca Sis salary.
Y O. L~ms~ss allc~sA tiA. salay.
VII II. lsaah&swh Alinwra sifl. ssi~.y. |
J. a, rayaos xlla~~d xaa.s1 Tor ~s~s-
eAArSts~~ is~ eumnfy.
y. A. Metahshssn allowed sssxs tas
tMca6saa~aa.tue ussnR sss.z.ss.
Anavai as~ss1es VI fee. II J. 4. Ne.
Gssshhn Apswvsrd.
caaasy eisTk esaeFvd 10 rwcara ns,n
ssses Nos. l. A. T. I, : and q Hs~a hy
haxhwAy A~srt.
FwtvpNag as~e@ssnesss al Rawhara t1ag
% Esss' essisFwsspsswsk fsu~a tax sssok.
Passaass AS~~.snnas cf sz1T as Arh1n
f4nag ordered ssrvsck ur.
d~~xs VI. Eltsans allowed sxsi oua afs
fsad os road sslaaxtcs 1
j, A. Txytpr aIlawva $50 for waics af
Asssh Tankrsxaey, a gooF persce
Or4@s pay s~sssarwF N sp~easl read
tissrses No, :. SsA
ApraaasHseas as !. A. RAchsrls a.
deputy suanss clerk approved
Aaioswne4 ga " Wednesday. Janaary 10.
1915
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
RATEkISs SEED HOUSE.
ShenSnjosh. Iowa.
;Mis CT GN,lls & Few D

'-e-s,ip;iOs. No. ss5 hprepsrei espesis
kDr MALARIA OF CSiLls 4 FEvCS.
Five &C six does w.u trcsk any esse, and
" tSkea then 60 Q toeie the Fever vill not
-ssurn. y scts O. the liver better thsa
CSSome and does not fripe cs sieken. eSs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-01-07
arble Hill. Missouri. Thursday. January 7, 1914.
REDUCTION SAL,E|:'' !, ]:

have $l2,OOO.O0 Stock of Merchandise which
must reduce considerably within the next few davs
and in order to do this am going offer my custo-
mers some rare bargains:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-18
Nonresident Notice.
Attorney for Trustees.

In County Court, Paris. Tennessee,
June a, 1915.
J. F. Herndon, vs.. Lena Watkins, ct ais.
Original bill.
Petition to sell land.
It. appearing from the statements
of compliments original bill which is
sworn to, that the defendant, Lilly
Cathey, is a nonresident of the state
of Tennessee.
1t is ordered by the Clerk, that she
enter her appearance herein at the
next term of the County Court, to be
held for the County of Henry, at the
Court House in the City of Paris, Tenn.
on the second Monday in July, next.
it being July IL, 1915, and plead, answer
or demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken as confessed as to
her and set for hearing, ex parte. 1t
is further ordered that copy of this
order be published for four consecutive
weeks in the weekly Partisan, a news
paper published in Paris, Tenn.
w. |. Dale, Clerk.
G. l.. Fryer, Sol. for Pet.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-18

London, Bpsland.-with the fall OF
Przemysl, although this does not ap-
pear to be the limit OF their efforts
against the Russians In Galicia, the
Germans have again tsrned their at
tention to the western front and sim
ultaneously with the news of the ar
rival Of German achievements In
Flanders and the province OF Artois,
France, come official reports of their
attacks on positions recently captured
by the British and French.
They have succeeded in recovering
some trenches taken BY the British
northeast Of Givenohy and have
stormed the chateau in the village OF
HODGE, part of which the British still
hold, although for a time the Brit
ish were compelled to evacuate the
building which they had captured
Monday night. The Germans also
claim to be In possession of the sugar
refinery at Souohez, the loss OF which
they have not previously acknow.
lodged.
While these In themselves are con-
sidered small matters In military cir
cles here, they are believed to be the
forerunners Of q resumption of fight
ing on a large scale.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-18

good seed bed acre, to have it
moist, firm and fine on top. The
way to get the bed in this condi'
ton is to disk the land thorough
ly after turning, then roll it until
it is compact and then keep the
land we'll mulched on top by use
of the drag harrow. If the sea-
son is good there will be enough
moisture in the soil to plant a
crop of peas and cut those for
hay and disk, roll, and drag this
and then SOW crimson clover.
But to insure good stand and a
ready growth it is best to follow
the land. If incubation is nee.
essary it ought to be done. Get
a few pounds of soil from a field
that has successfully grown
crimson clover and dirty the
seed we'll with this soil and SOW
after sun down or on a cloudy
day. The reason for this is that
the sun will kill all kinds of
germs. These should be sown
at the rate of fifteen pounds per
acre between August first and
September 18th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-18
Uses and Harvesting the Crop

Uses and Harvesting the Crop
Crimson clover is used for
three purposes. First, as a
soil improving crop. 1t adds
about twenty dollars per acre in
fertilizer and occupies the land
at the time the farmer does not
need it for a cash crop. This
crop affords excellent pasturage
from October first till April first.
Second, as a hay crop. When
this clover is cut at the stage of
two thirds to full bloom it makes
excellent hay. 1t comes in ear
lier than any other hay. 1t is
difficult to cure due to the large
amount of moisture contained in
in the plant and the danger of
rains. If cut in the afternoon in
stead Of the morning there will
be less water in the plant and it
will be easier to cure. 1t is very
dangerous to stock if fed to them
when cut post full bloom stage.
1t forms hair balls in the throat
and death is often the result.
Third, it is a good seed crop. 1t
yields from five to eleven bushels
of seed per acre and the price is
good. The seed can be saved by
use of a stripper that any farmer
can make for himself. There is
plenty of time to get in corn or
tobacco after this crop. Cotton
can be planted after it if it is
used for a green manure crop.
If the farmers of Henry county
would plant more of this crop
there would be better and larger
yields of a very cash crop plant
ed.
D. M. CLEMENTS,
Agriculturist Grove High School.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-18
YOUR MONEY BACK.
Kinks Drug Stores Return Money
Paid Them If Their Medicine Fails
To Do As They Say.

We positively guarantee salts
factory relief and cure to suf-
ferers from kidney or urinary
troubles. Should our remedy
foil to give entire satisfaction,
we will supply it free of all cost
to the user. That's a frank
statement of all facts, and we
urge you to substantiate them at
our own risk.
To re establish natures func-
lions; to strengthen, stimulate to
activity, and restore to perfect
health weak and diseased kid
neys and associate organs, there
is really nothing we know of that
equals Rexall Kidney Remedy.
We cannot too highly recon-
mend this splendid medicine, and
to prove our great faith in its eff.
ficacious and dependable qulities,
we offer it to you with money
back promise. Surely that's the
best proof we can offer that our
claim are sincere and well found.
ed. Why not begin a treatment
today? Two sizes, SOC and 81. 90.
Kinks Drug Stores.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-06-18
Notice To Creditors OF Atkins &
Morton.

Notice is hereby given, that Atkins
& Morton, a partnership composed of
E. B. Atkins and W. F. Morton, with
its principle place of business in the
city of Paris Henry County, Tennessee,
did on May 20, 1915, execute to the
undersigned, H. l.. Bruce as trustee, a
general assignment in trust for the
benefit of all creditors of said firm.
which instrument is of record in the
Register Office of Henry County, Ten
nessee, in Trust Deed Book w page
III to which reference is here made.
All persons having claims against
the said firm of Atkins & Morton, are
hereby notified, pursuant to law, to file
their claims with the undersigned, H.
L. Bruce on or before Sept. |, 1916, or
the same will be forever barred
This 4th, day of June 1915.
H. l.. Bruce, Trustee,
Paris, Tennessee
R. j. Jones,
R. A. d. Morton,
Attorney for Trustees.