davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
NICKEL -TRlAL sEoun.

Case eS ksskuk Saleenist Who u Test.
:. ing Lisuer AspsaI Law 10 Called.
Keokuk, Feb. sl.-Philip Nickel, for-
nner Keokuk saloonkeeper. who sold q
test the repeal of the mulct law was
here. Ae y ichar9ed with Illegally sell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
German iRsidsv Ii North Atlantic. =

New York, Feh. 24,-Possibility that
"a German sea raider is at large in the
North Atlantic was suggested when the
Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi arrived, to-
day and reported she had received
wireless warning from Halifax to be
on the lookout tor such q vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
American [ iner Held Up.

New York, FEB. 24.-The Holland
American liner Nieuw Amsterdam ar
rived here today from Rotterdam and
Falmouth and reported having been
held UP IN the Downs by a British pa
troll boat. -Four, German stowaways
were taken on. Later when she reached
Falmouth she was again boarded by
British naval officers, who removed 255
bags OF NAL, Only mail destined for
Canada ana Japan was not disturbed.
Among the passengers on board were
several reMbeFs Of the Ford expedi-
ton. including Governor LIB. Hanna,
Of North Dakota, and Judge Ben Lind
sey,. OF Denver. Francisco de la Barra,
formerly provisional president Of Mex
ico was peSsenEer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24
T.-R. BULLETIN.
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Wsathsr.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises Feb. 25 at $40: sets at 5; Is.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-24

courages the soldiers not to yield. His
majesty is mainly inspired at present
with desire to defeat the French
army at any cost"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17
NORTH COMSTOCK. !.
4. ]. 4. j. = = = = j. I. !! = 4. i. =

~
: !. !. : I. ! : 4. I. = !. !. = = i. J
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek enter
tanned the following at an ice-cream
party Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM:
Mentzel and children from Argyle,
Peter, Martin and Karl Turnlund,
Henry Brandt, Helma Hegstrom,
Emil and Ida Dahlin, Bonnie Ranum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull and children, Mr..
and Mrs. McGregor and children,
Jim McGregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Potucek and children, Elna Erickson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and
Mrs. Fagerstrom and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turnlund
and children and Albert Otto. All
report most enjoyable time.
Emil Schibal, who is employed at
Tabor spent Sunday with his family.
Chas. Potucek brought out a. new
Ford car from Warren, Saturday.
Julia Skonovd visited with her
folks, Saturday and Sunday.
Jeo. McGregor transacted business
in Warren Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17

have filed as candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress
in the Ninth Minnesota District.
Owing to my personal business in
terests / have been reluctant to take
this action, but have been persuaded
by the persistent demands Of a large.
number of the Republicans in all
parts of the District.
! have prepared to accept the re-.
sponsibility which I ask the voters
OF the Ninth District to confer upon
me by placing myself in a position
to devote all my time and energy to
| the duties of the office.
/ Ny platform is brief; I stand first
and foremost for genuine American
ism and strict and honorable neutral
ity.
I would insist on. dollars worth
Of service for every dollar spent"
| know that the government rec
ords show that we are spending more.
to maintain our army and navy than
did Germany, England or France be-
fore the present war, and Iwould
demand a dollars worth of pres
paredness for every dollar so spent
I believe in preparedness which
would protect, but not one which
would inspire the spirit Of invasion
or impose the burdens Of militia rism
\ I stand for business methodg, econ
omy and efficiency in National gov
eminent.
Yours truly
! AaG A,,dnroo,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17

Mrs. Anton Draxton, Litchaeld,
Mimi, R. Ed. No. 8, Box. 54A
writes Dr.. Doran, of Minneapolis,
that Mr.. Draxton is cured Of gall
trouble and. also their son: is. cured
Of bed wetting. DR.. Doran has hun.
dreds Of these letters from patients
thru the state. You can consultsthis
specialist at Warren, Windsor Hotel,
Thursday, June l, Hours IL al INTO
S p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and
children called at Lall's Friday even
ing.
F. Gilmore was Warren visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17
= - = = =
s FOLDAHL.
= = = = i. 4. 4. !. 4. 4. = i. = =

Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. "A. E. Gutekunst and son,
of Drayton, N. D., visited at the a.
Bergstrom home over Sunday, COM
ing over by automobile. They did
not find Mr. and Mrs. Bergstrom at
home as they had left on Saturday
morning for Drayton by train to
visit the above named families, Mrs.
Olson and Mrs. Gutekunst being
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Berg
strom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17
Will Ship Hogs.

The Radium Farmers Cooperative
Shipping Assn. will ship hogs May
18th. lie me know what you have.
M. L. WARNER, Mgr. !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-05-17

Notice to Stock Shippers.
- Warren Farmers Shipping Assn.
will make a shipment of stock Saf-
urday, May 81. Notify the manager
what stock you have to ship. Phone
No. 245K or write Route 3.-Elnfer
Johnson, Mgr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
END INDIGESTION
Or STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
~PAPE's plAPgpsiN7 NAMES SICK
SOUR. Classy sr0MACHS
FEEI FINE.

Tua I ln ute mlnute- al at'nal n
distress 1851 e,t So Indigestion nearf,
Harn. s.NrHtsa ar i.elchins nf ese peId
0r euN atens 70 unOecstei tnnt ro
3itseses hlaasias. fonl breath FAY hcsl,
elhe
larcs uanrpsin b. rutrd SIR Nt
sifecf ia roaplating upset siona rhs
Big Is ife suresf dnokeei awe maai ctr
Nfn indigestion rene,iy ir fhr whole
ssfli and hrslaes il b harmless
Niaons of mon aat Nomcn rew ca'
lhrf fafo ric fs,,is without fear tnc,
knnW lts'rs ualteusin WIZ save fhcfu
frnm aas sirmaeh r3ieff1
idUasn fef Nnar sake SGT "a ifraf
nfa eeni ase &C iarer han1gsIa
futm an, dute store and rpt vaa'
stNuarh nfht nsint keen on hcfnH
miserable lifc 81 ten short yua ~.
n0i heft lane 50 make sour aiaN sgrec.
shie fsi What soe Nee ana tleeei s
rntoN it wthout Jrsad W rtAalilan ir
tht stomach
larcH panersin hcloues ln Yom
home sHNNs Shenii onp of thr fsuii,
cAi soinc3hing Whith aoat agree van
thtn. ur iu vase - an aitack ei lntl
srstea sn srcpsla. gasirltis ct stamacl
Encouragement az dayufne va dufins en-.
elisha g u nands 81 give fhr qvickesi
sufrSt relief KNOWN. AiNss tisfmeut
--s-------'---.->------->- -
h'cs March a. N rss besn named a.
iiAhY wces fhrouxhent thc Nnifel
States
rhe hsNi incenee ell Ue asii Feh
rars sih AZ which sllNe thc anpsaa
reecfi, uem me sars@s ciaisrsei
win ~ sisrn hed tne aueaei ricsunf
- efnt,fs NiH iahe i@ecc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13
THE STORY Of CORPUS CHRISTI IN
BOOK FORM TO BE ISSUED SHORTLY

Mrs. Mary A. Sutherland Has
Written Splendid and Ae-
curate Story of Corpus
Christi, From It's Founding
TO the Present Date. Which
VIII be Published by the
Daughters OF the Confcd-
craey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

hndus Hostotsss.
Nt. Hftt Nihi aua MHt MARS 40
ihenf sIii atfftHin at sueuuu hraHe
nsipsas 81 Mfe l'lfaa Enms aH
Nufin nsaeh
u,aas' Pert
~ ah Nu mauN umnfy HAtI
l.iNfa uilN eiNasl parts 1utsHaf
Df sestH eiHt "a iNri honif mi l,ihs
sfil flff
NaUi Hfala efir So aui Nrs les
500 imhff Mi ana Nn Hep Nhitr
SO tHH tif rauiN tlHfn 49, end
NU W ~ iiHi a. Nsnirg Nsun
fNlerHalt Mt iNehsrd Knf y
AHaion rniHe WsH ruN,es iaNnN
ihf tfeHinH
w Nenef - Mrs clsmmer
Mfa Usu tf.h,i uui pntcuaiu sf
eaflH fhis lNriHtIa fn hnnuf H Mia
hluDf nmff Nar Niaa NRfmH urf
nInan
Lunthean Club
fnr NiHfsHaf lanrhran lluh Wlll
naff fniff 81 mf HfiNfA olln Mts
Nm MNirf nH hnaiets
Miss psass Hostcss
Nia MaNe taAaf 1851 aatrtttu tl
rsnta hNa afternoon M bee mmf Wf
Huuth iifuahNAN
Entertain ~ Nssaes HetsL
MfH 4nsHph iiisin MfH Nlarrnt-
Frank nnd Mgas Jeanette Uunsi haki
isnrH luNiiauans Sea hiliiEs uafif iu hl
riVrn rHftist 80 ipu thirty, AS thl
NareeF 'lrioi in honul - Nla isstrl
npnsi Mta lules levy ~ Niefura snt
Nlias Spliif ilehef ~ AHstiu
tlh t,ech,np Ciph
Nira Nfsalr Culfiuf entertained ih.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13


NtpaIN 30 ,aFnHs ummfirr auN
mitfra yesterday aursnaou e. ilis ass
uist uaHtHis meflins uf fff CIh rad
fnuen ~ Wemtn hoid In 500 snn l.ir
iri 81 Inr NuecoH ilotel shrur,i ms
syiial advancement aieaa eNe,5 nue oi
wpfk ln witch ihe cHlh aemrn I'D l'ais
puf rhusil sfo Interested and nl,is
vrfr hit iol an rNtcnairn nf the tC1
cAtuma activities
Nu0ng the rrrafm snfantte8 wcfr
pnF show Ins thai tht Nuutrs gnani,
N9si Runm tf iimuies 10 fsfmeft Ia
heink we'll patfwntrd hs ihy onnen of
enc olNnl, and lhai shUNlnF thar fhs
fHfrni Teachers A~seii aNnn has eain.
"a lsfgeh auuus lhe rast month pa
membership ie 90 oi ihe aNe0is az ihr
cio AA ihs dHicfrHi hnngars oI this
nfssoisatiNn ats srfansine te rAlse
NlnNs tN s4ap pieN gfuunas ana
NeANtiiN the yiiNH a0ho,n rnirsftt
Tbs mRtisf of uaainR thr pfnff plJ
ilen 20 tif cltf ai Yapef and trash Was
frtrifrd ta voNHHttct as wss slsa
ihF nlauer et mafc sultsble sanitsrs
ehiNisi dfineins fountains
fnr Oe'd cheer Ctmmliiet ffpNstod
tnAi ine kits ipf mo pisar rcnsiatit1
H ehars and olaihaE we've Distributed
~ ne Nen nes,ls ihr salvation Arm,
A'ndls atsisttne IA ,hc distuhutneN
taT riaam9uve expressed snpresiAuer
q the aaeis,sncr ~ tWe Caller 5n rais|
iAs tns fend
Fhf sale 81 ktd Sross Seals amount
iAG ~ 80 Walsh snm Mas fotWat,ie.
az ny Texas i'ortis iiealtn Association
Ane fe'eteli,a, Viii eos4erpt, with N,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

tn rniusablf msefins rnreaat et,n
H H thp miiUe 90 iha Neessa iiu.
tf
fhn f.aWle uf iht proaiam wae ass
rAN,'iDui aih o., Nu ucnu Nclmund
W fhe tuueiugfion uf ere UHama
MHtneth WHs vauteiAiit lIsuNsati hN
Nfs Richmond
arai auot b., thc NIeae ismet
with WHnn accompaniment N vH
iinfh waa endowed
sntHi hauf faiiaW.-l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

lHlater NefffeN me Hufre y ~ ha9 rcesis
% mate nvYal decorations Nan ANS
vfhef ues0an ~ rafort Coz Ntl rfsss
week. hss been in eFVfs Waf since tts
ffnnrfaaf spsHtias utts anH niEtf
vifhin tHr NrinE iinta tts hAs le.siseti
iaef AitsHiau. Fsenfh lioiaifn ana
Hrr,ian mfAtie tnH was rtceAiif re
psnteA S. NlHE Uasl6e $3.50 ga etlei tss
f4ofsHce Ntsatineale ~ the tfsnthssl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-13

SiiA ssesh,ep ciph
Mira iie- sle Culii
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27
Fifty-three Acre Farm
For Sale

with stock, crops, and all farming i'm.
plements, located near Buckmanyille
and a short distance from the Trenton
New Hope trolley road. The improve
ments consists of a eight room ston,
house, all in good repair, two barns
stabling for four horses, and six cows
two new chicken houses, will house eigh
hundred chickens, wagon house. mill
house, new hog pen, new wood house
nice young orchard, all kinds of fruit
twelve acres of woods large heavy tim
Der, three acres of good meadow fe
pasture. The stock consists of tu
horses, one COW, three heffers. one broc
sow, five shotes, $50 chickens. TT
crops consists of seven acres of whoa
eight acres of oats, two of rye, tbr,
OF potatoes, seven of corn, two of mile
hive of grass, and all implements fom
on well stocked farm. l am offeri,
this farm for immediate sale at a va
oW price, no reasonable offer refused
Apply at once to
CHARLES S. ROBERTS,
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27

The afternoon of Christmas wit
messed great activity at the home
of Abraham Hunt in the village of
Trenton. A party was to be given
that night in honor of Colonel Rail
the Hessian commander. Hunt was
to be host and a number of ladies of
the village including Anne Delapp
were to be present.
1t was rather late when Anne got
to the party. Just as she was en-
tering the Hunt house a negro hur-
ried up and handed her a note to be
taken in to Colonel Rail. Instead of
going to Rail with the note Anne
went to an upstairs room to take
off her street wraps. In the privacy
of a bed room Anne discovered that
the note warned Rail that the Amer
leans were even then making ready
to cross the ice-strewn Delaware and
attack him. After much study Anne
discovered that if she bent the note
directly in two its meaning was COM
pletely changed and it thus stated
that Washington was NOT going to
cross the River, Anne deity tore
the note in two and destroying one
half she sent the other half into
Rail. The Hessian Colonel upon
reading the message felt doubly as
sured of his safety and he held up
his glass for more wine.
AS Rail, all unconscious of his
peril, was drinking and making
merry the Americans under Wash
ington crossed the Delaware.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27
EPILOGUE

thirteen years had passed since
the Battle of Trenton was fought.
The War of Independence had been
won by the Americans and George
washington was a private citizen
once more.
Washington was sitting in the
library of his home at Mt. Vernon
when a servant entered and a n
nounced the arrival of Charles Thomp-
son, secretary of Congress. Thomp-
son upon being ushered into the
presence of Washington, announced
that he had come with the certificate
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27

General Washington was sitting in
room of his quarters near New
town, Pennsylvania, talking with
John Honeyman, the spy. Washing
ton had about decided to attack the
Hessians at Trenton. He had receiv-
ed information, however, that large
body of British troops was marching
to reinforce the Hessians and he
feared to attack with his own made
quate army if this was true. Honey
man promised Washington that he
would go to Trenton and find out
for sure whether there was any real
truth in the report. AS Honeyman
was leaving his quarters Washington
impressed upon him the necessity of
returning with the information not
later than Christmas Eve as the time
fixed for the movement against Tren-
ton was Christmas night.
Honeyman made his way to Tren-
ton in the guise of a drover. He
learned that no reinforcements had
come to the village and that none
were en- route. Before returning to
Washington with the information he
went to his home and told his mother,
secretly, the purpose of his mission.
Mrs. Honeyman babe her son an af-
fectionate farewell. AS she watched
him walking down the street she was
Mortified to see a wig fall from his
pocket. Two Hessian soldiers near
by judged correctly that the wig
was used for a disguise and they
placed him under arrest as a spy.
Knowing the fatal consequences that
would follow the conviction of her
son Mrs. Honeyman uttered pierre
ing cry and fell in faint to the
floor. Hearing the cry Anne Delapp
and Jane Fincher rushed to her aid.
She told them, upon reviving, of the
arrest of John.
Anne at once began to plan for his
release. She knew that an injured
lieutenant of a Hessian regiment was
billeted upon the Hillery family in
North Trenton. She had seen Mrs.
Hillery only the day before mending
his torn uniform. In the Hillery
barn was the lieutenant's horse. This
was sufficient for the groundwork of
Anne's plan of rescue.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27

1t was Christmas Eve and dark
ness had closed in on Trenton will
age. Anne Delapp quietly slipped
from the Honeyman house with a
neatly tied bundle under her cloak
containing the Hessian officers uni
form which she had struggled from
the Hillery home. In her hand she
carried a bottle of rum with which
she hoped to bride the Hessian guard
and gain admittance to the little
guard room where Honeyman was
confined.
Anne succeeded in her work of
bribery and quickly the uniform to
Honeyman, at the same time telling
him that horse saddled and bridled
would be waiting for him near the
Hillery stable should he succeed in
getting out of the guardhouse in the
guise of a lieutenant. Late in the
night a Hessian lieutenant entered
the guard house to make an inspec-
ton and to read to Honeyman war
rant ordering that he be executed
on the morrow. 1t was the work of
moment for the muscular Honey
man to bring down with crushing
force heavy stool upon the back of
the Hessian's head as he stood exam
lining the bars of the little window
of the guardhouse. The lieutenant
fell unconscious to the floor and
Honeyman, in the officers dress
which Anne had struggled in to him,
walked past the half intoxicated
guard at the door. He went rapidly
to the Hillerp stable and mounting
the horse there rode from the town.
On the outskirts of the village was
halted by Hessian sentry. AS he
drew rein with the evident intention
of giving the pass word the sentry
lowered his musket. Honeyman, sud-
denly driving the spurs into his
horses side bowled over the sur
prised sentry and in another moment
he was galloping furiously along the
river road in the direction of Wash
ington's camp. When Hessian off
GERS pursued him and he saw he was
in danger of being taken Honeyman
in passing a clump of trees graspec
an overhead branch and swung from
the saddle into the tree. The Hes
slams followed his riderless horse
When they had swept past, Honey
man descended and making his way
to a hidden rowboat he crossed tht
; Delaware. An American sentry tool
! him prisoner as he landed on thu
Pennsylvania side and he was escort
ed to the presence of Washington
, The Chief, upon recognizing Honey
man, dismissed his guards.
: Honeyman briefly reported tt
Washington an account of his eXper
fences. He also informed his Chic
that no reinforcements had beer
, sent to Trenton. Washington thank
, ed him for his great service an(
added that his report concerning re
Inducements was corroborated by
Captain Gray who had reached CAM
! that night. Honeyman was startled
to hear the name of Captain Gray
| and he wondered whether it coulC
be the same officer Anne Delapl
, had mourned as dead.
The following morning Gray wa'
, introduced to Honeyman. Honey
. man then learned that Gray was in
, deed Anne's lover and that the re
port of his death was false. Gray
in turn learned from Honeyman thai
, Anne was safe in Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27
Furniture that
satisfies at a price
that gratifies.


A full line of Furniture,
Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum,
White Enamel, Wood and
Brass Beds. All kinds of
Mattresses, KitchenCabinets,
the best make. Davenport
Beds, Parlor Suites, Ice Boxes
and a full line of Mems,
Won en- S and Children's
Clothing sold at a low price.
CASH OR CREDIT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27
ANNE DELAPP-2

Honeyman sprang at the soldier.
There was brief but terrific struggle
and Honeyman forced his foe against
the guard rail of we'll. The rail
gave way under the impact and the
Hessan went head long to his death
in the icy waters of the well.
Joel Barton, returning from his
trip, met the Hessian raiders on the
road and they forced him to dis
mount. The hand which clutched
his bride rein was adorned with the
very signet ring Barton had that
day given his wife. This was the
first intimation Barton had that the
band had visited his house. With a
crushing blow Barton felled the
soldier to to the ground and leaped
upon him with the ferocity of lion
as he tried to wrench the ring from
t he mans little finger. Several
soldiers with dubbed muskets would
have Drained Barton had not a SER
geant restrained them.
Barton stumbled toward home
afoot and on the way he met John
Honeyman, who at James direction
had gone in search of him. Barton
went on toward his ruined home
while Honeyman resumed his task
of leading the COW. He suffered
much from the icy winds for he had
given Jane his coat to protect her.
In his excitement he had neglected
to take his pass from the pocket and
when he went back to get it Jane
and Barton with the baby had gone
and there was only the smouldering
embers of the house which had been
Mrs. Barton's pyre.
Barton with his kin walked over
the rough fields to Trenton seeking
place to spend the night.
By strange coincidence they
found shelter in the home of Johr
Honeyman's parents. They did moi
learn the identity of James saviour
until Anne Delapp, in taking JANE
to bed, discovered Honeyman's Goa
and pass still in the possession o.
Jane.
Honeyman's father an d Barton
were about to go and search for hin
when the young spy staggered int,
the house nearly famished from tn
the cold. He had a hard time get
ting through the lines without hi
pass and had to take round abou
path to escape the sentinels.
John Honeyman had about recoy
cred from the effects of the exposur
he had undergone the day he rescue
Jane Fincher. He had been unde
James skillful treatment for severe
days in the Honeyman home. In re
covering his health, however, he ha
f! lost his heart to Jane just as Jan
| had lost hers to him on the day h
so bravely saved her.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-27
The LambertviIIe
Clothing and Furniture
Company
Cor. Main and York St.
Lambertville, N. J.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JONATHAN MILLS DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order of OSCAR RITTEN-
HOUSE, Surrogate of the County of Hunterdon.
made on the thirtieth day of June A. b., one
thousand nine hundred sixteen, notice is
against the estate of Jonathan Mills, late Of
the County of Hunterdon, deceased, to pre-
sent the same, under oath or affirmation, to
the, subscriber, Executor of sal d deceased,
within nine months from the date Of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to bring
IN and exhibit his or her claim (under oath or
be forever barred of his or her action therefor
against the said Executor 0i0i
Dated June 30, A. d. 1916
GEORGE H. MILLS, Executor.
Attorney for the Estate, No. SO Bridge street
Lambertville, N ]. ''' ee''
July 6-Sept. 2, 1916