davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
VILLA DEAD OR
ALIVE-WILSON
Continued from page |

pleted. an average Of more than $4,000
trained men will pass into the reserve
annually. Since the period OF reserve
service is four years, they estimate
that a minimum reserve strength OF
nearly $4,000 men will be constantly
maintained when the system Is in full
working order.
Much attention is being given just
now to the effect of the order directing
that members Of the National Guard
who have dependent families be dis
charged Under the terms of the order
it IS optional whether department com
manders issue only release from Fed
eral service or "A formal discharge
which would strike them off the Ma
tjonal Guard rolls altogether. No
statement has been issued by the War
Department as to the course to be fol
lowed
Many officers believe that absolute
discharge should be granted, and that
the various states should be urged not
to enlist men in the Guard in future
who are not in every way available for
active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

merlv dominated, where there are thou
sands of his former soldiers, all re-
ported eager to join his standard again.
The rushing of Carranza troops from
Western and Northern Chihuahua
where they have been menacing the
American forces in Mexico. IL regarded
on the border as a strong indication
that the Carranza government Is very
seriously menaced by the revival or
the Villa campaign and that every pos
sible effort is being made by Carrsnza
to head off Villa activity before ~
sweeps the entire State OF Chihuahua
again.
Reports from unofficial sources reach
ing the border to-day indicated ina,
General Pershing probably IS a ready
moving his forces with view OF max
ing rush upon the Villistas. These
reports indicated that American troops
had moved many miles from the
Colonia Dublan base toward the south
cast. although it was not indi Gated no"
large force Of Americans was NOV
ing toward Namiquipa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

York bankers has offered to loan the
Carranza government Sl00,000,00 Edi-
torially ~ is stated that with this new
move the Mexican financial situation is
IN a fair way 90 being settled
Plans for the celebration IN Mexico
tomorrow Of the first centenary Of the
Argentine Republic have taken an clab-
CRATE form. The programme here will
include the firing Of a salvo Of twenty
one guns at dawn and another at noon
and the uufurling of the national colors
from all public buildings and military
headquarters. Rands will parade the
streets. and during the forenoon the
students Of the capital will hold meet
ing at which speeches calling for Latin
American solidarity will he made.
In the afternoon public reception
will he held IN the Argentine Con-
sulatc. \ commemorative meeting viii
be held I'M theatre. and General Car
rama and members Of the dopllmatlc
corps have been invited to attend.
Several prominent leaders of the de
faCto government met at the National
Palace to-day Preliminary considora-
ton was given TO the suggestion IN
tho latest note from Secretary Lansing
that the Mexican government propose
some plan 10 solve the border troubles.
Two plans were considered.
one called for "a Geographic confer
encc. with direct wires leading from ;hc
conference rooms IN Washington and
Mexico City. The other was that the
delegates OF the two governments meet
1T some isolated town in the United
States. preferably 4 summer resort.
II is said tina none of the conferrees
expressed any objection TO holding the
conference IN the United States, and 1t
is believed that finally, the plan Of a
meeting viii be adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

to be making for the Tomas Urbina
ranch. whose owner Villa had killed
because Urbins would not divide loot
he had secured while campaigning as a
Villa general.
Reports received to-day from Jiminezz
said the Santa Rosaia garrison OF
nearly a thousand Carranzlstas had
Joined the Villista forces, and that the
combined army Of bandits Is making a
desperate fight against much larger
forces OF Csrranzistas.
New evidence that Villa is with the
bandit army and is directing its opera
tons was received on the border to-
day in an alleged personal message
from Villa TO former supporters call
ing upon them to join him at ParTai
These adviccs indicated that VITA
before moving toward the American
border, would go TO Parral, where the
garrison is awaiting him, and with
his increased force move from there
toward the border. Las Nievas is be-
tween Jiminez and Parral and is IN
the heart Of country that Villa for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
JEWEL ROBBERY REVEALED
Reward Offer Makes known $500
Theft in White Plains.

4 reward OF $500 offered yesterday
by Henri G.. Prince revealed that his
home, on Orchard Street, White Plains.
had been robbed Of Jewels valued at
SG.50o on the night OF July 3.
Nr. and Mrs. Prince and a servant
were the only ones in the house at the
time Of the robbery. 1t is said none Of
them awokc
According TO Mr. Prime. who is a
wine importer with Offices at 1876
missing: Six diamond rings, diamond
necklace. d diamond and platinum pin,
a gold watch. gold wrist watch, four
scaIfpins three watch fobs and gold
Masonic charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Chorus to Sing at Mall.

The New York Community Chorus
will give the sixth of its outdoor con
certs AT the Mall IN Central Park this
afternoon. In case OF rain arrange
ments have been made 70 hold the CON
cert in the auditorium Of De Witt Clln-
ton High School, Tenth Avenue and
EiftY-ninth StraAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
VILLAS FORCES
MAKE A STAND
1000 Bandits Now Face
Carranza Troops Near
JimineZ.

my iel'shpn 70 Inc inouheJ
FL Paso. Tex. July s.-Pursued by
three armies of Carranzistas from
Jiminez. Pancho Villa and his army OF
more than 1000 bandits to-day wers
making a stand at Las Nievas, north
Of Jiminez. The Villistas were believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for the Last Twenty-four
Hours and Official Forecasts.

washington JI'y What r-msin, ~ the tropi
esl disturbance &. s'iI central over Alabama. and
rains have continued n 'he Ea.t Guf and South
Arsnii- States. 1.'h resulting Moods iu th,
user, ~ G-orgia Alabama and Eastern Missis-
sIppi W4ulrg, have been issued 'or ve1 high
vaf.- and fic Alabama fi7-- d.. expected 20 -e erin
stage ~ % feet az M0uisom-D. Ala within
thirty ..iv hours and cf % fcsf ~ So ma. A..
within fVo dave. 1ooi stage being a. IS feet At
both places.
Pressure remain. generally low throughout TIE 81
IRENE Wet aud there Hcre tAunderso.s IN .he Roxy
Mountain region. hut over Tic rem iulrr Of tie
country except 80 Sew England. the weather VA
generally 'air
Win h.sh pressure over the upper lake region
there has been d considerable fell IN tetperatIre
That extends eastward into interior New , gland
Temperature ai-o remain loss 2. H. southeast on
account ~ The rain hlt ,,eHhcIe they a'e high for
rlrro VIII 30 additional showers SUNDAY I'm ths
south Atlantic states Ais-ama ana Ldsten Ten
ro-s.c followed fy genera F fair weather Monday
Over fne sec. ions Orb thc u1rthNari and northeast
ward tle weather nil De- generally fair sunday and
Monday
r sin fe somewhat cooler SUNDAY in rhs middle
Atlantic state, and Sow England and warmer Mon
day 90 TIE South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Small Groups Pieces and Incomplete Sizes in
Womens Girls Apparel and Dress Accessories
Womer's Cloth Taieu 500
Jersey Sport (spors 500
Women's Cloth Taieu Suits Formerly G00 HI5O
Sport Crn Dept. $500
Women Taieu Suits. Formerly $780, 54Oo
Womens Summer Cotton Frocks Formerly 'o |oo 'oO ESo
Net Dresses Formerly up to $3.50 - W
WOmen's Afternoon Gowns Formerly @oOo o''o
ais Formerly $780, l4S0
Utility l65O
Womens Gabardne Formerly AoOO
Afternoon $500 5oOO
sport Formerly 65" - '0oO
Evening Wraps Formerly o'oV +'.'"
Womens White Pique Skirts Formerly $50 5oO
Coored Pque Repp Skirts $50
Awning Stripe Cloth Skirts 595
CoIored Cretonne Skirts Formerly to z75 80
won,er,s Satin Skirts Formerly up ........... SIS
Women's
Misses Serge Silk Gabardne Suits Formerly 800 1880 245O
Misses Jersey, and La Jaz Suits 1900 205O
Misses Formoyup 45o 1000 800 $500
Misses Cotton Frocks Formerly IS 1900
MISSES Afternoon Evening Formerly 1000 1850
Fapper" Serge Gabardine Suits Formerly 675 $50
.r,.n.ry Coats Forme4u up to $780, amman. 1000
"FIapper" Dresses 4S5 075
raeta Net Chiffon Negigees. Formerly 4o5 7o5
Meteor & Crepe de NegIgees. Gao 1850 $3.50
Chiffon g. Crepe de NegIsees. $500 $3.50
Matinees Georgette Chiffon tOrmoyHp 49o to l/o
c rep de s Chine Wash Satin ptcoas Formerly 2o5
Creme de Chine 1afsa .05 to SIS
womens Wool Jersey Swimming Suit Formerly sos
Womens Bathing Suits. 1275o9o 1910
Womens Formerly 975 5Vo
womens EasticCoses (0A1 s=esF~mr 1880 40
Dupree Fancy Broche Formerly o./5
Nhtowns chemises Combinations. Formerly ... rs
NOhgOvus emie 10 to 4.o5
Sweaters of Silk and Formerly $50
Pure Silk Formerly $500
womeus High Grade Pumps 3o5
tghKid Boots Sras).. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Hirhesf Temperature. 80 degrees IA Il ? n ,
lowest as .glec~ lat $3.50 10 average = de
gr.. average .or CORES gouiinr date aet year. 90
ds.re,s asef.ec fnr poidiag date Last thirty
three ye4I-. a. degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Forecasts for Special Localities. Eastern New
Yort fair SUNDAY cooler east. Monday iar
Di..rirt n Columbia. Maryland. Delaware and
Ncw Jersey. partly cloudy and not 80 warm SUI
"yirrilis. partly cloudy sunday. showers south.
NOT auto 80 warm noah. Monday fair.
Fa...rr peuH.f wanna southern New England.
,si- and n.f .n warm SUNDAY. Monday FAR.
N.--h.rn Ncf England. far sunday. cooler FL
cent .r PAS Maine coast. MONDAY fair
NarfI t.-ofn1. south Carolina showers sunday
N,rI.v lr.laf.. faIr warmer interior
CrI--.a. showers sunday. Monday probably fair
Tlol.I.. showers sunday. warmer Monday and
Aahrra. partly cloudy sunday. showers nonh'
N.niab. fair all warmer 49,
40 si.-pii. parity CLOUDY anu "HM'f SUNDAY
Te..1,. &C., partly cloudy west. showers east. sun
dan. MONDAY probably fair and warmer.
Kentucky partly cloudy sunday. PROBABLY showers
V..f Nes Yalk Wet Pennplvans lower Nnchl-
ran fair SUNDAY 4ra NJ. las
louisiana Arkau-ss. okl4lona. West texas. ~"
ds. arI Monday generally fair
81 Tcsa.. SUNDAY sul Monday unsettled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
Barometer Readings.
Forecast, for Special LocsIlu,, Eastern

Local Forscast.-Fair and cooler IN day: Monf'v
fair. moderate northeriy Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09

Local omcal Record. -rhe following o-icisl record
f-orn the Weather Bureau shows the change IN the
temperature for the last twenty four hours in COM
parison with The corresponding date Of last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
WEEKS BUYS HUGHES HOME
Massachusetts, Senator Purchases
Residence Of Defeated Candidate.

Two real estate transactions direct
~ traceable TO the Presidential cam.
paign have been recorded I'm the trans.
fer OF the Washington homo OF
Charles Evans Hughes and the leas-
ing OF New York apartment by the
former jurist and defeated candidate.
Senator John W. Weeks purchased
the Hughes home at sixteenth and V
streets. II was In this house that
Mr.. Hughes received messages from
Chicago notifying him or his nomi'
nation.
Senator Weeks was a candidate Tor
tho Republican nomination but was
the first OF the many favorite sons 20
withdraw In the interest OF Justice
Hughes. The Massachusetts Senator
completed the trade for the Hughes
residence yesterday,
simultaneously, Mr.. Hughes IN
formed New York friends that he had
leased an apartment at 30 East Sixty
fourth street, IL contains fourteen
rooms and four baths. and the annual
rental Is understood to be $1,000. In
leasing this apartment, Mr. Hughes
Indicates his Intention again to be-
come a New Yorker, and Is expected
to resume the practice of law In the
Empire State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
Campaign Considered Most I'M
portant Step in Tuber-
culosis Week Here.
ARGUMENTS PUT FORWARD
People Told Just Why It Is Es-
'sential for Them To Be
overhauled.

This In medical examination day.
It IL considered the most important
DAY of the Tuberculosis Week" pro.
gram arranged by the District Asso.
citation for the Prevention of Tuber.
culosis.
Here are a few reasons, as outlined
by the association, why every Wash.
tngton citizen should submit to q
medical examination today:
Reasons For Examinatien.
Tuberculosis kills 100000 persons
each year in the United States--one
every three and one.fourth minutes.
1T kills one.tenth to one.seventh OF
all our people.
"It kills one.third OF all who die be.
tween the ages OF eighteen and forty
five.
.It costs In dollars and cents over
s500,0O0,0 900 a year In loss OF life and
labor In the United states.
"Not less than 100000 persons. II
- estimated. in the United states now
are suffering from IL.
yet tuberculosis In preventsble and
durable"
DispensarIes Free.
All persons who are unable to pay
. physician for a thorough medical
examination today are urged by the
association to visit a free dispensary.
The physicians at the dispensary OF
the association will advise and exam.
inc applicants.
II the experience of last year Is
repeated not all who apply can ne
examined today. But appointments
viii be made and examinations con-
ala -
The aim OF the association IL to
encourage periodical examinations,
not only for traces OF tuberculosis,
bpt for any. other disease, symptoms
may be detected by, physicians before
they become troublesome enough 10
Be. noticed by patients.
OsIy - . Year.
"You can get a thorough medisal
examination for not more than -
. year anywhere In the United States"
the association states. In nany
communities you can get sJch an
examination as low as s2.5o ana even
less.
IF there II a free dispensary- near
by, II need cost you nothing, III YOU
cannot afford 20 pay n doctor.
veals a little break that can be re-
paired for u dollar or two. which H.
cheaper: TO lot that little break con-
tinue until IL becomes chronic tuber-
culosis. cancer. or Brights disease,
which will cost, hundreds OF dollars
10 treat and which may never. be
cured-or TO stop IL AT It's very be-
SHINING
OverhauiinG Necessary.
-rhe time TO prevent diseaBe from
sApping your vitality Is before Il gets
. foothold. The best way TO dis
ssver disease early In TO have a
periodic overhauling OF your body at
least once a year"
The District association has written
10 moro than 100 OF the .arger EN-
ployers OF Washington asking them
to bring TO the attention OF their en-
ployes the Importance OF oh annual
medical examination, Tho associh-
tion claims that business efficiency
and the well being OF employees viii
be promoted by general observance
OF the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
BATTLE CRUISER BIDS
Estimates for Four ships To BE
Opened Here To-day.

Bids win be opened at the New,
Department today for the construc
tion OF four battle cruisers, the first
vessels of this class to be built fol-
the United States navy. They will
cost S25, DOC. 900 apiece.
The legal maximum which the bid
ders must meet IL s18,50O,0OO, excIu
sive OF armor and gums,
They will have n speed OF 80 knots
a length OF between 1926 and 500 feet
little under 200, 0O0-horsepower
$4,000 tons displacement, electric pro
Polling machinery, and a main battery
of 14.inch guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
SOUTHERN CUTS TIME


In these days when time is dis
lance, as well as money, the short
ening of railway schedules IL q dis
tinct advantage to the communities
concerned. Washington Ia brought
one hour nearer to various Southern
cities by means of the elimination OF
one hour from the running time, OF
two OF the principal trains on the
Southern railway. Train No. u, 10
Ashevi1le, N. c., and other winter re
sorts in the Land OF the Sky" leav'
ing Washington at Z o'clock in the
evening, arrives In Ash6ville at il
o'clock tho following morning, begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
TWO CHARGE oEsERTIoN
Maintsnanee Sought by Harriet p
Wilson andEila z. Fitxhuph.

Desertion is alleged in maintenance
suits filed In the District Supreme
Court OF Harriet p. Wilson and Ella 10.
Fitzhugh.
John o. Wilson, a salesman for o
distiIIing company, said to be receiv.
ing 5000 in excess OF commissioning per
week, is charged with DESERVING Mrs.
Wilson March 81, 1909. He 10 re-
quired to show cause Friday why. he
should not pay temporary mainten-
ance to HIS wifo In a rule issued by
Justice Hitz. Attorney E. l.. Gies
appears for Mrs. Wilson.
The defendant In the other suit liz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06

William r.. Fitzhugh, alleged by his
wife to be employed by the Pullman
Company at $500 month. Justice
Stafford issued a rule citing him to
appear two days after service and
show cause why temporary mainten.
tion, filed by Attorney William II. De
Lacy, alleges Fitzhugh deserted his
wife June 10. last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06

ming Sunday, December 10, instead OF
~. o'clock noon. as heretofore.
The United States Fast Mail" from
New Orleans and Southwestern points
to New York, heretofore arriving In
Wash 3. at 10 p m Wi, AR
hour, after December 10. t
These are among the principal
changes effected by the readjustment
Of the roads winter schedules to and
from the South ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
SAYS HUSBAND READ roo MUCH

BALTIMORE, Sec. 8.--Her husband
was a great reader and she believed
that was what made him so
'grouchy," said Mrs. Frances Il.
Vaughan, who was granted an ALSO
lutte divorce from Joseph +. Vaughan
on the ground OF abandonment in the
circuit court yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-06
TO BAR SLANG At vAssAR.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Dec. e.
They are going to tie q can to slang
at ysssar College. IT'S not q bad
habit. DIR. McCracken told the girls,
which are the true flowers of rhetoric,
look untidy,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26
South Trego

J. J. Michalis built large granary
on his place this week.
Our school will start September IL
just one more week after this.
Fred Eichman is identifying our
school house with fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lohman spent
Sunday wit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kole-
Der jr.
Mrs Tony Vitek of Annapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs Mrs. Theo.
FolkeiS, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. j as Benisch entertain
ed large number of friends at a tea
party last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eichman jr. are
the proud parents of bran new girl
at their house arriving Monday a. NJ.
Threshing nearly all finished in thsi
vicinity this week. Threshermen are
headed for stations to load up their
rigs, - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. R. Sitz of Russell
left for there home after a three
weeks stay visiting friends and rel
atives.
The little son Paul of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Schneider was taken to the hos
pital at Hays on Monday for aa oper-
alton, Mr.. Schneider and A. R. McKin-
ley accompanied him. Tuesday word
was received the operation was per-
formed ana the little boy is getting
along nicely. .te..., H.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

lately =
Alhart Ovens ia \, Huf c,tr do,,n
carnenter work WINS
IT, a.rna- da - 49,.
LILY e Meaen Maue one THINK OF
W. u.,.1 =. 49,;
Mn ~. 40 ~ eue sigh1S
az n ahS@S Ivy 'nio
Thurman PhareS moved onto the
oani Aaui ia1.n llis week.
Cnas. Hris5oI nad car iuil or girls
"eonesoay- NOW you look out
+. j. Krhut sports new Overland
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

just as Scores of Wa-Keeney People
Have

just as Scores of Wa-Keeney People
Have
Waiting doesn't pay
Ifyou neglect kidney backache,
Urin,ry troubles often follow,
Doan' Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills
Wa Keeney women endorse them.
Mrs. f. n. Braun, Wa Keeney, says:
81 had a dull ache through the small
of my back and it made my house
work a burden. Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly and satisfactorily removed
the trouble. 1t is over two years
now since L have felt in need of a
kidney medicine and 1 am in a posi-
ton to say good word for Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Braun had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

The following Trego county boys
who were engaged in the corn contest
but which proved rather unsuccessful
on account of the extremely hot and
dry weather conditions were given a
fine outing by Prof. Boys of Hays last
Saturday when he personally con-
Quoted them over the experiment
station, Charles Hudson, Ralph Cy
pher, Chester Stephens, Clemford
Kulp. Donald Harlan and Leo Har-
Ian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26
OBITUARY

Clara, the oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. HI. d. Hillman, died at her
home on Monday evening August 2Ist
at the age of 20 years, and IA days.
She had been a patient sufferer for
probably fastened her demise. She
had grown to womanhood in the
same community and was loved by
all who knew her. The funeral
services were held at the home and
at the Methodist church at Ogallah
conducted by Rev. Finkbinder of Wa
Keeney, and the remains were laid to
rest in the Ogallah cemetery. The
World Joins with their many friends
in extending sincere sympathy to his
bereaved family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their kindly
assistance during the illness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister.
Ell. d. Hiilman and family.
Chas. Davis, one of Trego county's
pioneer settlers died August 10th at
the home of Emery Cass near Collyer
Charles had been a sufferer from
stomach trouble for a long time but
he patiently bore the suffering to the
end. He was born at Emmetsburg,
Pennsylvania, May %, 1912, and was
at the time of his death IA years, 2
months and % days old He was a
veteran of the civil war serving in
the 18th New Jersey Inf Vol He
was honorably discharged for dis
ability during the war and later
moved to Chicago and to Trego county
where he has since resided. He was
always active in the G. A. r. and W. r.
G. circle and is one of the last of the
old boys to answer deaths roll call A
sister living near and a brother in
Chicago survive him. The remains
were inferred in the Coilyer cemetery
on Thursday. August 18th. The
sympathy of the World is extended
to the bereaved family.
Ralph Pierson spent last Saturday
in Salina-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26
First published in the Western Kansas
World. Aug. 20. 1916
Administrative Nofica

State of Kansas. Trego County In the Pro-
bate court held in and for said county and
state.
Notice is hereby given. that letters of ad-
min1Stration upon the estate of John
Gustafson. late of Trego county. Kansas.
deceased. have been granted to the I'M
undersigned. r. c. Wilson. by the Probate
Court of said county of Trego. bearing
date the 18th day of August. 1916.
ALI persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance. within one year af-
ter the date of said letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefit of said estate:
and IL such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the time of the publication
OF this notice. they will be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of August A D. 1915.
r. G. WILSON,
Administrator of the estate of John Gustaf-
son. deceased.