davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. April 10. 1917.

Evil outweighs the good in today's
horoscope. According TO astrology
Uranus, Mars and Venus are all adj
verse. while Saturn alone is friend
ly.
1t Is an exceedingly threatening
rule for women. who should be eau
tious in all their affairs.
Love is subject TO a guidance of
the stars. making for brief engage
ments. divorces and unhappy mar
riages
There is a sign read as indicating
that women will be more sentmen-
tai and more aggressive than ever
before in the United States. where
scandals will be numerous. owing to
a growing laxity in moral standards.
The stars presage extremes in the
conduct OF both men and women.
They will attain the heights and the
depths as never before in this cOun-
try. it is prophesied.
This may not be a lucky day for
pu bile entertainments of any sort.
Indications appear TO promise an
event that will focus public inter-
est.
Chicago and Milwaukee have the
forecast of much excitement. prob
ably before June I.
Reforms in army matters again
are prOgnosticated. West Point will
develop a new hero, il is phophesied.
within the next two years.
Insurance projects along new lines
will become popular within "a short
time, il is prophesied.
Growth of socialist influence in
the United States is persistently in
dictated by the stars. but ii will not
be through party strength. but by
the adoption of much-vaunted meas
ures for reform.
The five important planetary con-
functions this year are interpreted
as exceedingly unpromising for
speedy peace i'm Europe or any
where else The conjunction OF Mars
and Jupiter June indicates in
crease of crime. IL is also believed
to be threatening to the kaiser. who
may be iii or in personal danger.
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have many annoyances in business.
The year should be a period of eX-
traOrdinary effort.
Children born on this day may
be often short of money. These sub
iects or Aries do not like TO save,
but they usually work hard.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce might be trusted
To act the vigilance committee suggested. but we
would like first how much that committee had
to with engineering the specifications as drawn
Plainly enough this community needs expert ad-
vice on engineering before it plunges into many
more such tax-draining deals.
In time to be sure Gov Goodrich will have his state
highway commission working order. and relief
be expected from that source but meanwhile pity
us-f are 70 have another four miles, at $4,000
expense. the like OF our iniqutous Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

America must be fed and some
thing must be done to replace the
millions who have left the fields for
war and for making the machines of
war, says Prof. Irving Fisher. fam
Gus political economist of Yale. in
a statement issued today through the
national emergency food garden
commission.
Prof Fisher cites the increase of
food prices since the war in Europe
began and points to the need OF the
people planting food gardens in
back yards and vacant lots this
spring as never before. The state
ment gives out by the commission,
which is sending free garden lessons
to more than a thousand newspa-
pers. follows:
Retail prices of food has risen
since the war began up TO Decem-
Der, 1916, by about % percent ac-
cording TO the record of food prices
kept by the L. 5. bureau of labor
statistics In Europe general prices
have risen far more. In fact. in Rus
ria up TO April. 1915. prices OF goods
I'm general had risen. according to
Prof Cassell of Sweden, 165 percent
In this great rise there is involved
an exceedingly important monetary
cause-currency imitation. But there
is also another side 10 the question.
that is. the supply Of goods. espec-
tally food
The world is confronted with a
very grave problem. Millions of men
in Europe have been taken away
from the production OF food to fight
and produce ammunition and other
war supplies, thousands OF men are
about 10 be taken away from such
production in America.
Some great and unusual effort
should be made in America. The ma
tional emergency food garden COM
mission of Washington has been or
ganlzed TO meet that need. It's aim is
10 encourage the making Of food
gardens for the purpose of increas-
I ing the food supply OF the country.
The example OF the European
countries where the women and chill
dren and the men unfit for service
have literally done the greater part
OF the production OF the country.
I should show US in America what
can be done toward solving the
/ problem. The national emergency
/ food garden commission should help
materially"
The News-Times is cooperating
with the commission in furthering
this first line Of defense work" by
| printing the planting lessons sen;
I out by the commission every day.
According TO the report issued to-
day by the department OF labor the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
THAT STRIP OF GOOD ROAD.

Now that to have that Niles road-and We are
not sorry it.-about the next thing
on the program, before anything is done aside
perhaps letting the contracts and figuring out
ways of obtaining the should be the
organization of a vigilance committee. The people who
have to pay for the road % they
get what they are paying for. We no of the
Lincoln way W. more Lakeville roads more of
other attempts road building that have cost
The people big money and mighty roads in return
The specifications upon which the people of Portage
and Clay townships Saturday, capable pro-
viding good road, if they but lived TO.
IL is splendid compliment 10 viewers that
required the engineer be permitted Ito direct
working the contractor but the effect of
depends upon how efficient engineer The speci-
hcations might be improved, " may the
advice of experienced road builders, but in spite Of
that engineer capable of constituting all the jokers
to favor the people instead the contractors, and
making constructions stick, clay
townships a very good job
For instance, the specifications say: Side slopes %
all Ills will be one one-half horizontal
vertical Standard road building such slopes shall
he three one, and that where the nils over
-four feet be a guard rail-. This meeting
standard requirement by halves, and then adds that
injury grades bitches drains, etc. shall be repaired
that the road shall neat and thoroughly
workmanlike appearance"
Why appearance" would like know? Why
not in a thoroughly workmanlike manner? The
people OF Portage and Clay townships almost
prefer something deeper. those repairs than
mere surface indications They will not only want the
road look good but they will be good. The
engineer make the quality equal to the appearance
II he Wills, but again it is up the engineer. The
specifications loosely the absence OF
tainty the efficiency the engineer; quite the
with reference TO the exclusion OF foreign sub
stances gravel without specifying what those
substances - ere is nothing said about "scarfy
ng"-an whole-wioth evening OF depth and sondity,-
f-r the foundation steel for expansion joints
out OF date. Modern road builders use felt
perhaps the best of all is the provision that
the concrete becomes seasoned there will
surface two inches thick asphaltc concrete"
cover up the poor job done the laying the
proper Contractors unless under the di
retion OF experienced and efficient engineer will hail
tHat asphaItic concrete" covering with delight
err concrete road should not an asphaltc wear
ing surface for years least Evidently chances
taken on early exhibition OF the poor
workmanship such done Lincoln way W. fol-
lowing the finishing the Niles way. We
are going 10 II up with wearing surface. Be
sides hundred dollars per mile
necessary immediate expense
t1es. before stated depends largely upon the
gineer that knows building materials when
he them. and tell good road building a
hole blown into the air Perhaps the good roads COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
MILITANT SUFFRAGE.

The British militant suragets stopped their spectacu
tactics the moment the put the gen
era welfare of the nation above their particular propa
ganda. The American militants-the branch Ameri-
suftragsts that demands the Acknowledgement Of
our women bv federal amendment-coud think OF no
more httine celebrate entrance into war
than by reSuming their picketing of the white house
They engaged in that absurd pastime the day
when the congress assembled, and at the very
hour when the mOmentous event since the Civil
war Transporting the national capitol
The British militants shine by contrast As re-
ward. too OF their broadminded patriotism their
is already The militant leaders OF the womens
Congressional Union might profit by their example.
They. will win the ballot quickly by dis
cardng theatrical methods and playing a manly-or
womsniy-part in the present crisis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

in
number of applications
Doubtless the of domestic trouble
When a a
will him night will
and
fulfilled
of
surroundings
There lot of wives who with Of pride that
husbands displeasure
be He may not do
how he drawing
him this line Of thought
houseceaning with
mind
You will be surprised results in home life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.


The Eskimos member of the genus homo
A euriously picturesque chrome.
VINO makes a ed noses
OF much dissimiaTy by roses
He doesn't a to putt aiIy hash
But eats n a plain nd mp fashion.
The Eskimo does believe or in devil.
But In his business ne s the
FOR satan
But inconsistent though al also init
Inc Eskimo is happy with angels and
To point their fingers he is
The Eskimo's hunter OF greatest
Who tries 10 kill polar
He mil
and takes drink Of precisely peases
OF peaceful and domestic life he : ardent votve
He loves his home finds his controlling Eskmotve
Brook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
America Must Be
Fed, An Import
Measure of War

The News Times is conducting
column with the cooperation Of the
National Emergency Food Garden
Commission To inspire the planting
of more food gardens throughout
the country. Members Of the COM
mission are: Charles LathrOp Pack,
president OF American Forestry as
ISOLATION; Luther Burbank, DR.
Charles w. Eliot. Prof. Irving Fish
er, John Hays Hammond. FairfaN
Harrison. MyrOn L. Herrick, Dr.
John Grier Hibben. Emerson Nc
Mi.iin. A. W. Shaw; Carl NrOOman.
assistant secretary OF agriculture;
Capt ]. r. White. L. :. shipping
hoard; James Wilson. former secre-
tary Of agriculture You should
watch this column every day. Any
questions should be written on one
side Of the paper and sent 10 the
Garden Editor Of the News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

sed, you wud be wiggling around
on my knee about now & saying
you was sorry
If / was yure child l wud be sorry
all rite, sed Harry Hoover. Doant
tell me about baseball. he sed &c
Pa. You ought TO be setting on the
front porch of the soljer's hOam.
Harry is a very bad child. sed
Missus Hoover l can't do anything
with him wen he has one of those
streeks. ] do not believe in whip
ping a child, or l wud teecn HIM a
lesson.
Dosent yure husband ever talk
him in hand? sed Pa.
He whipped him onst. sed Missus
Hoover, & the deer littel fellow
was so hart broken that he ran
away & stayed with a medisin show
week My husband sed then that
he wud newer whip him aggenn.
see, sed Pa If he was my child,
Pa sed, l wud have sent him back
to the medisin show & told them TO
keep him. 1t is a good thing for
him I am not MS father, sed Pa.
I shud say so, sed Harry. I wud
hate to have the kids making fun
of me.
Now. Harry. that will do. sed
Missus Hoover l think 1 must be
going now. she sed Cum Oaver
soon, she sed TO Ma. & we will both
go to the Mothers Meeting. & then
she went < took Harry with her.
Wen he was gone Ma sed TO Pa,
What a deer Intel man he is, x
Pa jest sat * looked at Ma.
Wen / grow up I am going TO be
a pirate & talk Harry Hoover a
primer & have him whipped for
talking back TO Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

ables that can be planted with good
effect in the campaign for back yard
and vacant lot gardening now being
waged by this paper and the food
garden commission OF Washington.
Every thing else shows a CORES
Donding increase all along ths fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

grocery bill Of the average family
in this country has jumped from
S33s.54 in 1913 10 S425.54 at the
present time. The report shows the
heaviest increase has been in pota-
toes which have jumped from $1S.9s
to y44.69. This is one e the veget-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
Lest We Forget.

In the event of war the man with
the hoe is going TO be just as i'm
portant as the man with the gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

and sane Fourth this year depends
a good deal on the whereabouts OF
our enemies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
Coming Along.

Pearls have always been sold by
the grain, but selling grain by the
grain will be necessary if wheat
goes any higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA.
BY William Il. Kirk.

Missus Hoover brot her littel
boy Harry oaver to play with me
last mite, liked him all rite but
Pa dident like him. He wasent
afrade of Pa at all & Pa dident like
that beekaus Pa sed wen ne was
littel he was afrade of grown men
* lissened TO what thay toald him
was jest telling yure wife. sed
Missus Hoover, that l expeck TO go
TO lot of ball games this summer
as my husband has a pass.
] am quite a fan, too, sed Pa. Nc
Graw is a CRATE friend of mine &
always sends me a pass. He shud
win the pennant this year, Pa sed
Ware do you git that noise? sed
littel Harry Hoover. Shut that door,
thare is a draft. he sed to Pa.
Were you speaking to me. sed Pa
Correct the first time. sed Harry
Hoover. Ware do you git off TO call
the turn or baseball? McGraw amt
got any moar chanst than a worm
with a robin, he sed.
Littel children shuld be seen &
not herd, sed Pa. Pa was kind of
red in the face
That is an old wheeze, sed Harry
Hoover & you can't pull that kind
of tripe on me. / am two long in
the leeg, he sed TO Pa.
Harry. sed Missus Hoover. you
mussent talk that way to grown up
peepul
He newer had a rite to grow up
ii he thinks the Giants are going TO
cop. sed Harry Hoover Think of
hanging Nathan Hale & letting this
guy live.
You are a very fresh yung man.
sed Pa. If you was my child, Pa
IL Had TO BE.
Now we have come to war With
honor.
Ask the small Boy Who's Filled Up
on En-.
Raw prunes may cure hay fever,
as a doctor informs US. but the in
valid who eats many of them will
wish he had kept the hay fever.
The cars children have measles,
and he envies them because they'll
soon be breaking out.
Too Early to Predict.
Whether or not Wei have safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

They'd Have Helped.
Wen miss Dewey Bob Evans and
Funston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

Only Assocaed Press Morning Paper in Northern Indiana
and Only Paper Employing International News service In
-oaLn nend-I.o Lea.ed MIre.. Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-10

Too Early to Predict.
Whether or not Wei have safe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01
L. R. STAMFORD
Attorney al Law
1RONTON. MISSOURI
Order of Publication.

In the e,rcui, court ct Iron county, Mis-
sour. December 9;h, 1919. AID ninth
day Of October ferr, 1915.
The s:atecf Missouri. o. the relation
and 10 the use Of Il. ?. Burrhs,r,
collector o. The rerange C. Iros
ceua.y, MisSaari,
against
G. q. Graham, i. living: or the w.
known ocasorr. heirs and Gsrisess o:
C. Q. Graham IL he be osa5. De.
PENDANTS.
iAeiias 10 Er:oTSa Lien to- Taxes
Now ct this day cnrses The plaintiff,
II, P. BurrbaJa, colle1tpr 81 tns rerenue,
OF Iron county, M~issol,i,a and I. arrear.
ing from his Petition and a~raasyi.,
a-ao,g other things :ha; the defendant,
c. .. Graham, J.: i,~ipg: or the ua-
known coasof., heirs sii dev.sees al
C.. q. Graham, If he be lead.
are noa-residerts o! the state Of Mis-.
sturi- and ;ha: they ca.no. - served
With summons ir said state. I; is.
therefore, ordered by tire ci-cuis
court Of Iron county, Missouri, N
term time, that publication be made
notifying said defendants that IN as-
ticn has been commenced ssasrss then.
In the einruii cssgrs Of said asanty, TIE
object and general nature OF which Is
to enforce The lien Of tie STATE of Mis-.
aouri On the following real estate, be.
oaSinG 70 he said defendants fos back
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01

| 4 national pAxk in the ANsda
scenic essxcs Of Southeast Missouri
b advocated BY Carl X Kraft, . Chi
cage painter. who IS ~exhsoitine 81
eanvAses. showing the scenery o; thai
district asd cf ether plzees-in TIE
ozasks, q the Mccxrghen s. Burr
galleries, 80 Locus street, 81. Louis,
ssys the Pes,-D.spA.eh
Kraat, Who has spea, two summers
in tie Arcadia Valley. regards il as
one Of the great scenic treasure
houses o. the United States. In iSs
attractions Cor the lover o. natural
beauty, be declares, this portion Of
the oszrks lie comparable with the
yellow Stone PARK region.
In his paintings he has given ss-
pscial attention 10 ine :smss sshle va
rie;y az rock eoloriny which appears
il lie very abundant outoroppjng Of
s.oae in TIE Arcadia region. Among
the trees Of the ozarks, his favo-i;e
$ the sycamore, sad il several o: the
pictures the sycamore sppssrs in TIE
foreground, ses oa BY the nore NUN
e.ous oaks il the ear.
The paintings are Landscapes purs-
ly- No animals are Introduced. and
Only two 0. the czavases show human
figures In "gsd Rock a boy isseen
fishing from the uais-s, preuaon:ory
which gives TIE picture lis name.
The Saa;-ian depic.ss Di of psim-
tive nature nsa- Arcadia Several
paintings show the far sweep of tie
Arcadia Valley, sscens Of great les1-
ty. "Firs-E13ss." Decorative Syca.
mosesH anu From Sunset Eock R4a-
tss Iiilt," are ether noteworthy pie
tGres- Besides the Arcadia paintings,
several were made along White Rtyes.
in the Southwest Mlsso1ri ozaiks.
4 na2a6er of othe- Czark paintings
by Kraft have been so.d 70 v2riaus
galleries ana private collectors. His
CHARM Of the Qza-ks': was recently
acquired b the Chicago AT Institute
in Tie annual p1rebase, ms&s by .
municipal art committee, in which
ore painting IS se.sctsG.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01
ar-s ia. lAs ys.s .sisss 1874. .

ares ios tAs yea. ssis AID isi4 u
|yi--
L., IS n block Is q TIE Nu1sS-<
'C-Ee CssaFSzys sEea1sSa1 cf PAS
o; sslscs S2na2, :c<rsaip -. nsr-h,
.R-se asask rseE 50 N section =
ltcEAsr p. no--A, range 2raS--os9
acres. shssn by Garicek Clza %.
Piss bock 5, page & Al q ,hs
shore 6sS1eai hai beng ZSsz; 10
mineral reservation zsie ny Big Nri-
~ Cu&i & ireR oc@9asy IN boos IS,
page sii, Iao1 Comfy Land Records.
said eal esAts tSsag IN Iron coG1sy,
Missouri.
Can jtsnizei Statement n he nature
OF a TAX II, sk5Sng Shs sas-r. o
iSxes. interest s23 coSts ESE de a
the said resi- estate foT Ire years afoas-
sid, aGocre-& 4 IT, Aggregate 10
sun offo-r2ai sS-la ScEars, Is fled
x7sh sSii pe:;tiaa rs provided b. .aE.l
Ard ualsss hey h 2Ei srYeS- p
aexF tern Of sd ecGr 10 be holden
ia- the county Of lron, and s.Sse %
Missouri, a. ne o0art house n sasa
e0azgy n ske fJlrtA Monday in Arri
aexg, s9i1, 223 IN CT eetC:s Ehe
third day lAeFeo. 81 tie r.2 Sa4l -
long conU1uz; ara, i Eos, then asto-a
she end ~ 5he ter1aN. ass N,e2d, answer
.. Sslur 10 A& plaintiff. pesaon, 1se
aUs vii be 1Skaa as confessed. iu3g-
0e1. r-SaTe3 II scso&aSs via tha
prayer q s1a3 peaaeu, and said Es4l
esssse. CT 50 E,Gca thereof as rs2y D.
eary ss1 E1sEs, H.
TeseS SGD c3s&, be so.1 UEiar a Sye1ial
Zen tae,as - ~ issued therein.
J: F.. further ordered that scopyhece-
Of be published S5aoriiag 10 ls~ IL the
!c5z lolEly Regis er, ae2ky ae~s-
paper pa1a.ns0 n sAi3 coGHsy cf Iron,
and state 81 Museum.
JESSE Y. HAWkENS. Circuit C.erS.
4 tyGe coBy E-ca The rAea:
.sE4Ll Witness ny hzaG ard o@c;a,
sszl, slls 2IS; ly cfDe~erl-
bsr, 1916.
JESSE g. HAWKINS, cGeri,
C;-agis Cg,2r;, Iron country, Nc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-02-01

In tie QtreniG caur If Iron coua,v,
Missouri. December s:h. Isl6, AID
usGt1 day al Oatooes Term, 1916.
The STATE OF Mascara, 81 toe relation
aud 10 the uss Qt 4. T. Ea.ataru.
eo.seUsoc ct t@a revenue Of Iron
c1.1tg, I4ssolrl.
against
2.H 8osg-a1. II hylEg,orths Easrawn
e~onsorE, heirs aud Geeisess Of r. Il.
bogro1s, il Re as dead, defendants.
tAcsloa 10 enforce zen for taxeS.
Noe 81 THIS dss c9nses tA.e plaintiff +,
&. ?. 6erlhaza, lg.lSctGs at,taa reee-
Ire Of Iron eolnsy MsssouW. a18 IL
Iapps-31a sgorn rs petssl2E ard as2da-
Elt, among oEAe- ts44rgs, saa1 tbs de-
~tsnGauts.
f. IL Observation-Disclosures or s&s Unknown
>0aSczt- heiTs aEa dsvlsess al 2. 4.
a0@gog, IL he ae dead,
AXE loa-resG4snts of ssia ststa @: Mis-
souri,, aaG sha. they cams be served
VIII Summons IL sa3a ssase;
X ss therefore ordered by sha 3gGge
II tar ei.c-l. cuI.-s ot Iron eoaa-
.ty. 39sscart. t.sat publication ee
made noE5fE4Gg sad Gefea4Sats th:3at
a- aeE32ss Eas geen gc1sugsGcg&2 against
aaaga 10 tvs lgcai, caIGt al sas4 ec1a-
3y. TEE c1grc- IND general natGte Of
ws!cA IS 10 enta-a 1ala iiEn I'd she
s.4re III 3!ssaGri, On The following yea
estate. belonging LIN the sail ae.ase4~
ants f1r 1.t2s .aXas tor TIE YEARS
l2l2-. 1&.s and 1871, IN Wit
4t&e. 80 it'll section $, Township G$s,
GaEEa4 ot -zr@a z aass. 1t.-i acres, as
Saam hE A@sa3ek I-c15 Y.ae 1aos
8, p22a &, Al III sAa above 1 esc~.2el
] aaoG beng s2 at. To ~ aaral reSs--
raIioa made br BIZ Nu3&r Oval &
Iron COMPANY In aGas SO, page -tI,
Iran ct'a1aey lama recor 1e-sai,3 re4!
estate SeSag IN lr2E county. Missouri.
/ IAE ig9gaa ~aSi statement In Via "a
Flra ot y Ea- bIs showing TIE amount
1T taxes, lA'aee>t ana G1&tS ROW G1@
On s-j4 .sal estate fo~eAe yeaEs 8iara~
s4s7, amounting In &ise aggregate 10
the s1@a ot four ara 2G-lQ4 Ga.2ars.
j. i!s.@ with sac gstjsaag s. pr3v.asd
nT !aW,
An. ag5ess ;asy he saa appear q.
tia n5s@teEna ttsa3d 1o@ss 70 IL hqid-
60 Tor me cQuaEg nj Iy2a. aa3 SLATE If
.GlSsoGgi, a. she cauE- n1ase 10 safi
eQlnt~ CD tie sos&sta Aica&ay In Aor.l
nexs, I@IT, au1 Oh or cafa~a s5e la.r4
I aav thereof L tts teTrl SaaA.s 40 .err
! eantlaGS: aG3, il rot. t2e1 gsgc-e The
cad ot lt2+ .er1a ana plead. a1sHe-
/ q c%G2cC 70 s.s5 plaintiffs re.l.son,
tae same VII ta taken Is c1aie ssa!.
Jgdgr1e Tt rendered in accordance vita
/ tre pg8gs- O. .a.a pesjs,aa. and saf2
rsai estate, G-so r2Qca iaereai - NAV
tie necessary "a satisfy aa.5 Judgment,
!E!eres. ard costs, &c .tll under :
sgetsal Fari ta@J4s t1 BE- Issued sssreom.
It IN f1elaer ordered teat a cpay
hereof ht published according 10 .s.y
il the IraG C1aptN Register. q vees.S
newspaper p-e.s$hA3 in s&ii Goar.v o.
iron, And stase oi Missouri.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS.
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the rse3rd.
isEAL} Witness MY band and off,
e5al s9a. this -iss day Of Ire.
csnYher. 1913.
JESSE II. HAWKINS, C2a-g
Crc1i' Court, I-al Couaty, No.