davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
Detective Witness
In Wire Tapping
Case is Suicide
InternatIonal News NervIce

international News Service.
NEW YORK, July 26.-DetectiNe
John J. Kennel, oldest member OF
the police wire tapping squad, shot
himself today while being sought as
a witness in the John Doe inquiry
into the wire tapping scandal which
is being conducted before Justice
Greenbaum. The bullet entered
near the heart and the attending
doctors said the wound would prob
bly, prove fatal
Kennel was one Of the men who
"ustened-in" on the telephone wires
Of Mgr. J. J. Dunn the Rev. Father
William Il. Farrell. Or. .. G. Potter
and Robert W. Hebberd during the
Strong committees charities investi-
CATION He was therefore one of the
principal witnesses at the hearing of
the libel. conspiracy and perjury
charges that followed.
In a test a few days ago, ordered
by special arrangement with the
court. Kennel failed TO record prop
erly the conversation between two
lawyers and it is supposed that this
weighed upon his mind.
Kennel had been on the police
force for "a years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
BRITISH HOLD UP
RELIEF AGEN 7
New Yorker on Way to ire
land With Aid For Suffer-
erS is Halted.
nternatLonaI News service /:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. July 26.-State
department officials were very much
puzzled today TO account for the &C
ton of the British authorities in
holding up Thomas Kelly of New
York, treasurer Of the Irish Relief
fund. his wife and his assistant, Jo-
seph smith, on their arrival at Liver
pool Kelly carried $4,000 TO De
distributed IN the relief of Irish res
idents who suffered as a result of
the recent revolt. His, and his as
sistant's passports were in absolute
~ correct order and in addition, Kel-
ly carried with him a warm letter
of introduction from Sec'y of State
Lansing TO Ambassador Page at Lon
don
The state department has asked
Ambassador Page for a report on the
case. Until il is received nothing can
be done and officials say that while
it is entirely probable that the Brit
ish government will be asked 20 per
nit Kelly and his party 70 land, or
at least 10 proceed 20 Falmouth 20
get a return steamer there. If the
British foreign Office refuses there
viii be nothing further that can be
done Any nation at VAC has a
right 10 determine whether il viii
recognize the passports OF another
and this government has recognized
that position since the outbreak Of
the present conflict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
Beat Cashier to
Insensibility and
Flee With $4,000
BULLETIN.

News Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind July
26.-Two bandits beat almost
into insensibility Harley Till
man. cashier OF the East 10th
st. state bank. stole $4,000 and
escaped in an automobile shortly
beore ! O'Clock today. A squad
of police is in pursuit. The rob-
bers overlooked $4,000 in cash.
The hold-up was deliberately
planned. Waiting until Tinman
was alone during the lunch hour
and tn streets deserted. the
robbers drove up in a machine
and quickly went into the bank.
Tillman was locked in a cage
after being beaten. lie broke
a lock and escaped TO give the
alarm shortly after the bandits
fled. The bank is in a residence
district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
ANOTHER SEA FIGHT
BREWS IN NORTH SEA

international News Service:
LONDON, July 20. - Indications
that another sea fight is brewing in
the North sea a-e contained in the
following Central News dispatch, re-
Ceived here today:
West of Jutland something is
going on or being prepared for in
the North sea- according to the in
creasing activity Of ships and air
craft. Fishermen returning from
the North sea say they never saw
such activity. Occasionally firing is
heard, but no actual fighting has
ben returned"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
EUT SCHLAND HEMMED IN At DOCK BY BIG FREIGHT Ell
Irish Party Meets
ToDiscusS Policy
To be Pursued
Tnternational News Service :


LONDON. July 2G.-There was an
important and largely attended meet
ing Of the Irish parliamentary party
in the house of commons this morn
ing at which the present situation
was discussed as we'll as the future
polio, 10 be pursued by the party.
John Redmond, leader of the
Irish nationa!ists. presided.
Despite the official admission that
there is a great wave of unrest in
ireland there is a feeling in official
circles that ultimately an agreement
will be reached which will be salts
factory 10 all the irish factions
John Dillon has given notice of a
motion in commons in hich ne will
ask the government. in view of its
failure 10 produce the promised
home rule amending bill, TO disclose
its plan for the future government of
ireland during the continuance of
the war.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
says that a resolution has been in
u ouuCeu III the touhOl VI Coih Gull
demning the Irish party's action re-
garding home rule and calling upon
John Redmond to resign as leader Of
the nationalists.
The most Rev. William j. Welsh,
archbishop of Dublin, has issued a
letter 10 the public declaring that
the country now faces "a most truly
awful prospect He predicted that
unless there is u change in the situa-
tion the home rule, cause in Ireland
will lead 20 disaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
WILSON DEFENDS
CALLING Of GUARD
Writes Letter to Mother OF
GuardSman Saying 1t Was
Protective Measure.
IuternationaI News Service .

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-Pres Z
Wilson this afternoon i'm a letter 20
the mother of a member Of the In
diana national guard answered crit
icism of his call for the militia 10 do
service on the Mexican border hy
stating that the service or the mill
itia was necessary To protect the
country.
1T is not for the purpose OF drill
but for the purpose of protecting the
country. the letter stated The
service the men are performing there
is an honor TO them and necessity
10 the United States"
The letter was i'm answer 20 an app
peal by the mother Mrs. Henry
Smith. of Winamac Lake-for the
release Of her son from service.
Text OF Letter.
The fun text OF the letter as given
out at the white house Was
My dear Madam.
Your letter of July % impresses
me a good deal because 10 shows
that YOU have not been correctly in-
formed as 10 the purpose OF having
the national guard AT the border.
Il is not for the purpose of drill bur
for the purpose OF protecting the
country The service the men are
performing there is AN honor 10
them and IL ueseccity To the United
states. / cannot believe that the men
in the national guard would wish 70
be excused from IL or would lose
heart because OF the discOnfOrts and
inconvenience Of the service.
The war department has the
camps on the border under the most
careful inspection and IT. is using
every means known 20 make them
sanitary and safe against disease
The health record OF the men on the
border. both the regulars and the ma
tionaI guardsmen is exceptionally
good
n would not have YOU think that
u do not sympathize with YOUR dis
tress i'm the absence Of your son. but
be- that YOU Will take These larger
matters into consideration.
sincerely YOURS.
CSigued) WOODROW WILSON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
GEORGIA MILITIAMEN
REDUCED TO BEGGING
international News ser-lee

International News Ser~ice:
MACON, Ga, July 20. Though
having been in training camp now
for six weeks at Camp Harris, the
Georgia contingent have not re-
celved a penny from the govern
ment. As a result some IF the SOL
diers have been reduced to actual
begging for uickels and dimes with
which TO pay car fare or other
triding incidentals. 1t has been
limited in camp that these conditions
are being told back home and him
der the progress of the recruiting
officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
Interurban Strikes AutOmo-
bile Near TiptOn-Third
is Fatally Hurt.

International News Service.
Upton. Ind, July 26.-TNo dead
and one probably fatally injured is
the result of a collision between an
automobile and an interur5an car
two miles east of here this morning.
The dead are
Every A. Mock. former state SEN
ator. and Mrs. Nell Mock, his sister
in-law. Nell Mock was taken 20
his fathers home and his death is
expected hourly.
Every Mock was driving the party
o. his farm on a road which parallels
the Union Traction Co.'S tracks. How
the accident could have occurred is
a mystery. IL is believed Every
Mock was blinded by the sun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
VIOLENT COMMANDMENT
OF FRENCH POSITIONS
International News Service:

SALONIKI. July Pa violent
bombardment Of the French posi-
tons west of Kilindir was reported
to-day by allied headquarters. French
aviators have bombarded the Bull
an.
(Kilindir is in Greece four miles
south of Lake Dorian. BOgantzi is
ir Serbian Macedonia. four miles
southeast Of Givgeh and seven miles
west of Lake Dorian. Dorian is on
the western shore of Lake DOiran.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
international News Service:

International News Service:
PETROGRAD, July %. - Grand
Duke Nicholas Russian army has
now penetrated 200 miles into Turk
ish territory and is still advancing
rapidly in spite of the mountainous
conditions Of the country and the
scarcity of roads
It is reported that the Turks are
preparing 70 evacuate the Armenian
city OF Erzigan. Russian forces are
moving upon the city from the
northeast and along the valley of the
western Euphrates
(Ezeringan is a fortified city 50
miles southwest OF Baiburt.)
The ineXorable progress of the
Russians has completely demoralized
the Turkish armies in the Caucasus.
German officers have tried in vain
10 stem the Turkish retreat which
has now grown. at some places into
public panic-stricken flight
On the western front the Russian
armies in Volhynia are again pound
ing away at the Austro-G German
forces and further progress in re-
ported along the northeastern
frontier of Galicia.
Southwest of Beresteczko. on the
Styr river, fighting is in progress on
Galician soil The Russians have
now thrown a ring part way around
the city Of Brody, which is de-
Tended by the army Of Gen. Boehm-
Ermolli and lighting is in progress
less than u miles from the place.
Brody lies on the Galician frontier
and is on the railway line running
from Rovno TO Lemberg, the Galician
capital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
FIVE DIE IN STATE.

international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 20 ~ Two
deaths from h-a- prostration and
three from drowning was the toll Of
probably the hottest day i'm the year
in Indiana yesterday. Street Their
mometers ranged from. IS TO I04.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

international News Service
NEW YORK. July 26.-Steamers
sailing today Frederick VIII. Co
penhagen; Baltic. Liverpool Due 10
arrive today: Noordyk. Rotterdam
Westerdyk. Rotterdam. Hortensius.
Liverpool; Cupica, FoWey, Egypt
ana, FOwey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
TURKS READY To
QUIT ERZINCAN
Advance of Grand Duke Mich
oIaS' Army DemOraI-
ICES Enemy.

International News Service:
PETROGRAD, July 26.-Er-
zingan. the great Turkish
stronghold. in Armenia. was
captured by the Russians on
Tuesday.
The capture Of Erzingan was
announced by the Russian war
Office today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
MORE ARMS sNrUGGLED.

international News Service.
Ell PASO. Texas, July 26.-Amer-
lean customs officers received reports
today that arms and ammunition are
being struggled across the border
near the points where Mexican
snipers have been operating
Carranzista cavalrymen sent out
from Juarez yesterday in search of
smugglers and snipers reported to
Gen. Francisco Gonzales, the COM
mander of the JuareZ garrison, that
they could get no trace of any such
lawbreakers, but in spite of this re-
port there was further firing across
the Rio Grande from the Mexican
side early in the day.
Gen Gonzales not satisfied with
the information brought in by his
korsemen. said he would arrest the
score of Mexicans living in shacks
on the island" a strip of Mexican
land which juts into the Rio Grande
at the point where sniping has been
worst 1t was near the island" that
the smugglers have been operating.
These Mexicans viii be brought
10 Juarez for examination and trial, -
said Gen. Gonzales. IF any OF
them are found guilty of sniping
they will be executed. The same
fate awaits convicted smugglers'
Report Villista Defeat.
A report has been received in
Juarez that Gen. CaliXto COntreras.
leader of the Villa forces in Duran
80. has been killed in battle and that
Villas new army has been defea-ed
There is no confirmation of this re-
port from any other source, how
ever.
The last authentic report Of Vii
las movements said that he had
penetrated country held by the Car
ranzistas forces north of chihuahua
City
II was rUmored here that Gen. Z.
Elias Gales has Joined Gen. Jacinto
Trevino in rebellion against the
Carranza government
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. OF the gem
eral staff. has commenced an inspec-
ton Of the militia troops i'm the FL
Paso district. IL will continue dur
ing the next three or four days
When nay inspection is completed
I shall report 20 Washington anG
then leave fer Nogles." said Gen.
Bliss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
Internationa1 News Service

international News Service
LONDON, July %. - The great
Turkish stronghold OF Erzingan. in
Armenia. has been evacuated &C
cording to the following wireless
dispatch from Rome today.
"Petrograd reports that the Turk
ish armies in Armenia are in general
fight owing 20 the exhaustion OF
ammunition. Erzingan has been
evacuated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26
H AV Z T H E y E w s.
TIMES FOLLOW YOU
ON YOUR VACATION.

NEW SHINES subscribers
can have their papers for
warded To them daily. when
going on their summer vaca-
tons. by notifying the circu-
lation observation-disclosures:
200 Bell: 1851 Home No
extra charge for this. You
can settle with the depart
ment upon your return. You
viii need the paper while
away 10 keep you posted on
the home doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26

CCoNrINUED on PAGE THREE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26

ICONIlNUED o. PAGE THREE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-26

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE)
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
AUBREY holland.

Aubrey holland, son Of Andrew
Jackson holland, one OF the pioneers
u Holt County, died very sudden,
at his home. three miles northeast OF
Forest City, while doing his chores,
on Monday, January L.. 1918.
lie was born In Holt County. July
-, ISIS. and was - years. ) months
and % days old at the time Of his
death lie IL survived by his wIfe
and many relatives. lie was a mos,
industrious man, and 10y hard and
persistent work had bui,ded him a
little farm home, which lie loved
dearly. Tie sympathy " many
friends goes out TO Mrs. holland In
her great luSS,
The funeral vas held Wednesday.
OF Tits week from the family home,
conducted 10y Elder Il. II. Dawson,
tue inletmtnt being IN the Maple
Grove Cemetery a. oregon
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
WILLIAM RowLETr.

william Eowlc't was born Sept. 20
l.l7. al Curby. NotlhamptunShrrr,
England. In l>,hle came with hi>
brother, Elijah Row lett. to America,
and landed 10y steamboat at Forest
CITY. Mo, and In - lc came Ia
Why Valley aud settled on tie farm
where he has resided ever since.
On ian |. lssj, he Was united In
marriage 10 Miss Augusta u. bury, .
ner. 10 this union mere born clever,
childrrn--three sous and eight daugii.
tiers. Two Of the daughters died IN
infancy. Brother nOwlett leaves "a
mourn his departure, his beloved
wife, three sons, six daughters. four
brothers and one sister, aud hos, Of
friends and relatives
Two brothers ana his sister are Still
In England, and his brother. Elijah.
and his brother, jeremiah, are sin
living IN this vicinity
Brother EDNlrlt became identified
with the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
tie Latter Day saints. October n
lr.3, .pc'ng baptized Toy Elder i "
\ Bailey and wa>a true aud faith,
tai member unlil hc va, called hom,
on Sunday. al dp m IAN. %, l"lG.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

Furnished 10y the department OF
Preventive Medicine, University OF
Missouri, Columbia
Grippe.
For the last live or six weeks the
county, from one end TO the other,
has been experiencing an epidemic Of
" ha, l. generally known as grippe.
symptoms are those OF a severe
cold, with more or less sore throat ,
cough. pains In the head and about
the body. IN some cases the symp'
toms are quite persistent.
IL seems certain that a great ma
jority, at least, OF these cases are not
true grippe, Some bacteriologisls
have reported finding streptococcus
In the throat and not the bacillus
which causes grippe. Nevertheless
the prevention Is exactly the same
for such case as for the true grippe,
The disease Is acutely contagious
Contagion takes place most readily
by direct contact. The more inti'
--ate and prolonged this contact, the
greater the danger Of contagion. Per
sons should avoid crowds as much a.
possible and IL II Is necessary to be
with those suffering from the symp'
toms which have been described, they
should insist, as far as possible, upon
such persons keeping at respectful
distance. While coughing or sneeL
ing, the person afflicted should keer
the mouth and nose covered With q
handkerchief, Kissing, especially
should he avoided The habit which
many mothers have of blowing the
noses of a number Of children in the
same handkerchief should not he
practiced,
There is no specific which will pre-
vent this cold. The best methods OF
prevention are good diet, consisting
OF nutritious, but light foods, the
use OF the cold bath daily, sleeping
with an abundance Of fresh cir and
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

thrift and economy. Mr.. kruse con
tinued TO prosper. and AT his death
owned a full section Of well.improved
good land. The house that was
erected by Doctor Bond in a few years
gave place to one OF the most cle
SAINT and finely equipped farm resi-
denccs in all Of Holt or Atchison coun
ties.
Mr.. kruse was the father of Ave
children. four boys. Herman H., John
W, Fred and Stanley C.. all OF whom
are married and are living near tn,
home farm. one daughter, deceased
by the death of Christian Krusc. the
community has sustained an irropar
able loss. His example of courag,
and devotion has been a wonderful
asset TO his close companions. and
the entire country reaching far from
his hospitable iireside mourns his d."
pafture.
He was an active member Of III,
Methodist church. and supported il
with his voice and substance. His
funeral was preached by his pastor
Rev. T.. y, Cooley, assisted by Rev
y. !. Puckctt. the Baptist minister OF
Fairfax, at the Pleasant Ridge Church
near Fairfax. and his body was placed
to rest in the cemetery adjoining ths
church
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Meeting Postponed.

Owing 10 the Illness OF both Mr.,
and Mrs. Ben +, Morgan, the meet.
Ing OF Meyer Post, to he held at their
home on Saturday, January I'D, has
been postponed TO later date. The
members Of the post will meet at the
home OF ID. Z, Dobyps on that date,
for the installation OF the newly
elected officers, and other business.
q, ", CuMMISs, Commander.
DAS KUNKEL, Asst, Adjt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
THE REAPER STILL BUSY.
Death Claims Several Old Residents
Of the County During the
Past Week.
HENRY HARMS.

tIiN tut 'falE 'utrt SpundtIt.l
Henry Harms one of Holt county's
most substantial citizens. passed
away last Thursday evening. the 18Th.
being NJ years. 6 months and IL days
old. His sickness was of very short
duration. rs h. took sick early
Wednesday morning.
lie was born in Osfripsland. Ger.
many. June l6. 1880. and In 1854. AT
the axe of -. embarked for America
He laborod AS farm hand for two
years in Illinois and one year in
Nebraska. coming from the latter
state to Missouri. and settling near
LangdOn from which place. after a
few years. he came to Holt county
and settled three miles northwest Of
Craig. where he lived and laborpd the
remainder OF his life. lie was one Of
those thrifty German farmers, and In
short time was III" owner of 2uu
acres of good bottom land.
Mr. Harms was married three
times. His first wife was Miss Tina
Gosmiller. to which union there were
born seven children, four OF whom
are get among the living His second
wife was Minnie Ohlrusphlcn. There
was added to this union four children,
all of whom are living. His third
wife WAS Anna G,rdus. who departed
this life April II. 1915. Five sons and
two daughiurs survive him and all
we're present Ut The funeral, The sons
are: Ebert. of Chester. Okla, Her.
man. of NotaVaka. kans. william. Of
Great BEND. Rams and Iohn. of Her.
.'H Rams The two dau.htpis ar"
Mrs Henry Thurman and Mr. Henry
,ufw,rs. both i,ing near NJ" old
homestead There ate ihiftyriu"
Pud,uIidrn and a,c -r"J' graud.
OBJ 'if.u.
"', .r,'.l u.. preached by Re-,
T. T. schmidt. li. pastor. 90 'u" fam
d., .." Monday. aud HrrW'r' We.
81 tN' NuHi ilup" ',u.n,rN near
ttfrIu-.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21

the avoidance OF oIce ,Ses cf all kinds,
Especially to he avoided Is prolonged
overheiting IN close, Stufy rooms aud
railroad trains.
Avoid patent medicines In the
treatment, Those recommended for
the relief Of such symptoms almost
invariably contain the coal.tar prepa.
rations, most Of which depress the
heart and are dangerous, Consult a
good physician and do not Ill the
systen with dope.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
CHRISTIAN kRusE.

,Hr.. .,... .s...... b..
s,.....l..t..,
tho" Wv '',''''' ''"'l ne
I,.,r ~, No., " ~ W.
49,, '''' '.'" ."" W. were
,,,n. ..' ~ ~ .'''.. lI.' 4 'iis'inil
,i,i,, wv nn- ,,n"',n
80, IT, u"' l''sNn ""nN NJ MS GO
t"". n"'N' '''u"l'n ~ Dal" township
u, .""n'N l'r' .'l"s. the
Ja" ,l.,,.'' OF 10. "''''" Sainr.
"a, r...
,'".' N"- norm IN llln'
IL H. "''.'' '''I many M"i'l ~, ISL"
Ii. Ll hH parent" IN hi'
, ,,', '",'', NV NUM- ''hn"i uhiil he
,,,,.,t ,,, "''n cali ~
~ a. ',' t'''' h,' near WIN u Nrarn'
''' we ".' "l 'N" Iro' ana the
n~ii1 ". .' bl"N,; Nh'rr Il" could
NJ, -" "u. Z" VIZ own conscience
az, '",'u," III New >o'N 'llN IN 1861,
80 ~, wv 'pI"' WIS 'il'lRinr from
nj r"'- ',n' n'"o"y 'l',l sure. Allcr
,l''l'NS' "'tNI''u IN sylilng his
tr,'t, ""u h"'H'hs Hiil" oi the
ioa - "4E, anu ways OF Amer
a.. =, ,,,.,, '"'u '" W" western prair'
tapm W iahn, ois' "m"re ne 'nRaRed as
nnai,,''d -, il'I' u" brcam" ac'
rn"m,,'' " WIZ nus'aNus bayha, n
,rS ,r,, ,i ,a,, ',,N''h Nhohl lasting
whiob I hn"usnlp was formed
The man, me- ' ,nar, ",,IIuI,,' "oIlhE
wnrl,J ana ii,a1 ',,s ''''' TWO
on Amin % Isl 'I7t hn Ma, ,,a,r,.,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
Kansas City's Annual Motor Show

In an interview lately with Il T.,
Peake, Secretary OF the Kansas City
Motor Car Dealers Associati ion, he
said: "The Kansas City dealers have
increased their business over 1914
about eight million dollars, or total
sale Of thirty.three million dollars"
Taking all OF these facts into consid.
GRAFTON, there Is no wonder that
greater interest than ever before is
being thown In Kansas City's Annual
Motor SHOW, which is TO be held In
the j. |. Case building, At Twenty.
first and Broadway, two blocks north
OF the Union station, February : II.
DIR, J, +. Chandler, Oregon Both
phones
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice u hereby given that Letters of
iNSdnihlsuliion on the Estate Of Mary
u. h'hh u,""ns'd, We're granted To the
NY, lNlb' by IN" Probate Court ~ Holt
county Missouri. M persons having
'lHlms nrnlnI said Estate are required
Y" 'Nnhl' Them for allowance to the Nd
lnlnlStraior Within xix months after The
nnl, 81 snii Letters, on they may be- pro-
.lu,l,u IRON any benefit Of said Estate:
~ one N"hr from the date Of the last
insertion Of the publication of this nn-
lice, lhcy shall be forever barred
q. w, CUMAflNS
,r,,.., ..,, Public Administrator.
Flrst publication January ~, 1870