davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
In general c~arrancista c; u5a
gran escandalo en- Monterrey
Is desesperante Ia situaci6n Originate por Ia
miseria, en- el E.stado de Nuevo Leon

so Y por ende de bienestar; pero to-
do es ficticio: las classes bajas, las
productoras Sc encuentran en- Ia mas
complete indigencia, en- Ia mas alb
Soluta miseria. S6lamente los genera
les 0 los intimos del Sr. Carranza son
los unicos que derrochan dinero po2
todos lados V son los unicos que GO.
men en- sus caSas perfectamertc
bien. Cuando Sc llega a matar una
res, Sc refieren mis- informanteS a los
pueblos chicos,-los mismos tablaje-
roS. los mismos expenditures de ca"
ne, por no ponerse en- NAL con este
general o esta otra autoridad, volun-
:oriamente ~escojen los mejores bo-
cados Y gustosamente Sc los mantan
I sus casas para regalo de e!los y de
sus familiares. En- cambio. el pobrc
pueblo cuando Sc llega por IN peda-
20 de carnc 4 estos expendios, Sc l.
"enGe 10 mas malo,, 10 inservihlc :
SC .c hace pagan prccio muy alto.
por cuanto sc refierc a las actlvi-
dades &c los rev~oluciorarios. me aSc-
euran que elias son altamente toma-
la5 cr consideration por los jefeS
luc han sido mandados { combatir!as.
Todas csas fucrzas que Sc han dicho
1uc tueron tendidas a 10 largo des
ramal uue "a de Monterrey L Mai
m0ros por orden del General Ricaut.
con o5icto dc proteger Ia via dc los
utentados GeloS fcvrocarrI'croS. k@!:
DO dcs;acadas en- persecution dc laS
inuumcrablcs garillas que Sc han
~preSentado por Los RamOuea, Cad@.
~cyta Jimencz, MontemorcIos, GeHr-
&! TcrAn : otroS puebios en- Que -
ha !auch0s amos hicicra SIS CUrrerjH.
e.. famoso general" Pablo \. dc !"
lara. actualmertc P~rccurador &C.
%"ya! dc Ia RepUbIica. Todos estes
puchios que acabo de menciona- c'-
ian sicnGo abaudonados por Sus mo-
~ado.es, pucs que los rcbeldes L ca
IL monento los toman ) cometen e..
clos actos ~salvajes, pero muy dig
los de sus antecesores los carrarcis-
tas. ! este Is c~Xacto, porQuc 4 es,a
v~oolacion Z cada momcnto llegan IA
nilias dc todos esos lugares, 10 MS
20 que = otros pucblos que Sc en-
.acntran situados Il la oriiia del Bra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
CHICO AMOS !
FINALMENIE TRIUN
F0==DIJO Una Sc
..... NORA ....,
la ayudAdel Tanlac he
vepcido por fin mis- enter
medades," ha declara-
do, dicha sonora

HE sostenido una prolongada Y
terrible lucha con mi mala salud; pero
con Ia ayuda del Tanlac, ne logrado
Dor fin veneer mis- Intermediates =.
dijo Ia sonora George Robert, que VI
We en- Ia casa No. 422 de Cotton
Wood Avenue, uno de estos dias que
estuvo en- ia Drogeria Wagner para
surtirse de medicinas.
"Durante cinco anos-conrlnuo-
he venido sufriendo de indigestiones
: dolorosos des6rdenes en- los RHO
nes. Era tanto 10 que me dolia Ia
espalda que no podia enderezarme,
Y mi sueGo era tan intraaquilo, qIe
dificilmente podia obtener algun des-
canso. Nj est6mago estaba tan deS-
arreglado y l'eno de gases, que tenla
que slfrir t~eriblenente desputs dc las
com;das, ) sentia agudos dolores en-
ia region del corazon. Tenia laceran-
les dolores de cabeza, parccia que n,
ga-saata y nj eSt6mago cram preSa
del fueso. TODD 10 cual me tenla Ell e!
mas miserable cstado que pueda cor
cebirse.
Me ~persuadi6 nj espeso de que de-
IBERIA probar e. Tanlac J cs verdadc-
ramer;e miSctriosa Ia manera como
ME ha aliviado Ell muy POGO TEMPO.
Hablaudo honradamentc. ne ganado
tres libraS cor la pririera bote!Ia quo
h tornado, mis- dolores Dc cabrza >
de espalda. han desaparccido. Y mlS
rinones "a no han rGcit0 4 nlo!c"tar-
me mas. Nj hPetito, cs seHc.l!amcnte
magH:tico. : puedo ON TODD o
CUE QuierO. sin que clio me ocas.one
Ell mas peque6o signo de indigestion.
: duermo bicu J dc I plea, t04a
la noci,c. Tengo tres pequenos nn5">
aIe andaban NAL dc saiud ) no l.
man apet;to. Me decidj 4 probar CO."
ellos e. Tan!ac, para yer s. les scrTia.
: ahora estoy mar&viiiaGa dc 10 que
omen. Quieren ome todo . Que
ven. cuando menos Il de clos, llo-
:. 0 e. T4rl&c. e Tarlac e. Il
mica medicinal Que nc n" probable
bier. y no tengo palabras suflclcntca
para 2log.arlo todo 10 QUE Sc mereco.
ror que a {! debo haber ~recotraoo
nj SaIUd.
TNLAC 81 yendc On San Antonio.
por Ia Wagaer's Drug Co.. 40 East
Houston St, : por ia Meters Phar-
marcy. 1872 West Commerce ST, la
10 la direction personal de un repre-
seatante especial del Tanlac. 0 Sc en-
Ware Por cstas bot!cas q cualqu!er di-
rcccion. al recibo dc 81 valor que es
81 Dor botelIa, siemprc que Sc iMclu-
yan estampillas suficiertcs para cl
1o-tc.
TANLAC, Sc veade en- San Antonio
por Ia Wagner's Drug Co, 40T East
Houston ST, : per Il Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce 81, bajo
la direction personal &c u reprcSer-
tantc especial Gel Tanlac, Q Sc cnvia-
ri poC cstas bot;c2S d clalqu;er d!rec-
ci6n al recibo de 81 valor que es 81
por botcjla, sicmpre que So i~nc!uyaa
estampiIlas suficientes para ei porte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
correspondence Lspeclm para La PRENSa

IA cl desbarajuste mas formidable,
principalmentc en- las esferas oficia-
les. No hay dia que los diarlos de ia
Capital &c la Repdblica no nos EN-
gan con escandalos causados por I'm
general, de robos cometidos por altos
servidores del Gobicrno de Carran-
n; de atropellos cometidos por las
autoridades en- indefensos c~iudadanos
que no han cometido mas Gelito que
Ell de vivir en- Mexico.
De III escandalo formidable en-
cue tomara parte principalisima un
general carrancista que radica en- Ia
Capital del Estado de Coah&i!a. vcy
4 dar cuenta 4 los l~ectores de LA
PRENSA CT las p~rescntes lineas.
Personals Que han arribado a csta
civdad ~proccdentcs de Ia dc SaItil'o,
ne iniorman que no h. muchos dias
III general i!amado Santos Dav!!a.
may conccido en- aquelia capital por
SCI or;undo de ella. ell complete es-
tado de cbriedad ! cmpuHando DiS-
to'a cscuadyu. Sc presento en- el tea
tro Garcia Carriilo," cuando mayor
era Ia corcurrcnc;a que ocupaba .!
citado c~o!isco, ) cXigio del Admins
tvador. IN se5ar llamado Eduardo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
PESOUISAS

DISCO SAHER 81 raradero dc mi Liio loss
'rrIa. go - amos. De rGad. Csta;ira reeiI-
,nr. rulur blinc0. niO> nc2rOS, cara rcdGn-
g.. H,~" tres mos Glr No ~ de- Fl. Is
r.,0 49, ~''G-!ai IuI."E. d dOnlc fuE 4
una ,.ir:Ha re 'uGaE"Hc. 10 Sabltndosc
ts.,.,. .rryr"r- nsI! H. 81. Pare una
~-'Eg'-ar.fr 60" CINIiENTN DGLARES. n
IL ,.FsDaa Gur nc prDporclOuc informrs
..r.- nirtu'~s q G~.cEuTiO GloG!a. BCy
o.. IrIi,r. .ArIz0Ec- Uli5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

~acr0pituC& c~UcatG@"s .&e:1a y..~cys
abajo rer Mue=:r" aro'-ei.a -a"J.aer2a
especial. m3ata.d ca ca"loHgS auto
m6vilcs."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
Para Monterrey.

Hoy On Ia manana saii6 para IL
Capital del Estadc de Nucvo Leon,
cor objeto dc viSitar a 81 faml!la. Ia
Sra. bona Maria Ignacia Treyiao
Eia. de Castro, dana muy conoti-
"a en- aqacila poblaci6n.
Tiajeros.
Anoche lego provcdentc dc Nor
c"rrey, de paso para esq ciudad, el ST
Lie. Juan Jose Vallejo, acompauado
&c 81 apreciabIe famiIia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

Cuaudo necesite lihros en- espanol
dirijase 4 Ignacio f. Lozano.-l1S
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

TALLER FpNniRAfICO. LcanGro M. RI.
.i''-uez. HrT2rac:onrs lie ron0grafns de
:u.gs ci2-rs. COmrostura de nauUlrds
10 cCs"r. 7rTna> De fG"go. rcl0 90. etc
= GHAGAN CANCIoNES MEXICANAS. COZ
l"r'NrsE hNtENTu De @UITARTA pafs
"onGgrSra d" c'lirtro de- dos minutes
i6 BUENATi$TA ST.. San Antonio. TeI
a'rrgan1c pur II -. Rodriguez t;A!2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
AVI>0S De OCCASION
-DINERSOS.-

vENTA 4 IA EsCUELi de baiie star
q ou~rrc~e q baIlar a! mOdern0 cstlio:
guf. .r H..,."lIn. Alberto desde las !
2. H.. %rEuudn pI-o. csGuIna commerce
Er"rS SIS. j lU2s}.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

IL RENT3 hacienda. Di"amc I'd. s. tiene
Wol"Iu"I.;u> y maGyinarla agriCoia y 81
yalGr. y 70 !, pTOpGIciOuaTG hacienda cen
aGl!a en- Mexico. NJ. E. Flores. toS Delvtn
Il. san Antonio. Texas. -;!!2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
Sea :5!24 herG!oSa

Las ~Preparaclo-
0eS ~rinCcSaS
~EeTrrGSyIC.
!'a~ 49,? :PO-
81 EiGr!i3!
Cuanr.o un2S
TrGuIrac!oECS.
come % son ~
CjtEIA FRAN
CESA PARA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

u ~Ni.,E-lEtT sehorlta> para TRAFALGAR cl
taller Hr ~a-'grr!d. LucH >uctdO. J=i
Ru-cGs .AyCngr. lit2!J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

%ItEsirG sis yIV3I"rus. Ni@o Si2 a S?2.
-rn#u;T4u,. Boston Shoe kcpIlrias co.
10 Wc,l liau-luG. -Ih1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

E>lamu> pagando 81 meJor prcr!o por NUE.
Us. Vi,.!cHCS 3D.. . mandcnos mucStrls
J ". ana u. Narroquin. i1f rolorosa 81
-:n Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

., N.tt~jIH wi."T ur'rranI para iTsbE-
p. So. us, particular, dc IUra raiuiliz.
p. pwt"r tfcnuc. 1921
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

JuVfT m".Iranu que labla ingies desea
.yr-r-jiir empire ~ ti"nda o almactn.
uut.r-r q tendon, Ci9 Nam Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
Is muy dcscspcrantc la situacion
en- n. Leon.

Tie tcnido oportun:dad dc entire
vislar = yarios viajeros que acaban
&c l,cgar dc Monterrey y otras po-
blacione< importantcS dc! Gstado dc
Nucvo Leon, : todos clos wiener
apcsaiumbrados dc IL S;tuacioH to-
rrlpl" Guc cu elias eEjstc. Diccn, y
con razon. que no solo ticnen crclma
81 pcIigro dc los rcvoiucionarioS.-
qIc "a cs b2stantc,-sino CUE los ar
ticuios de pr:mcra neccsiGad. los
mas c~iementaIcS para Ia vida dc las
fami';as, han gs"ascado dc tal man
n que. muchas dc elias que tIcncn
sufi~icntes recUrSoa DC qu" cchaT
mano, - ven r~rcclS4dos Il pasarse
los d.as soiamcn,c d conner tortjllas
~ requena canttdad dc f~rijoley, arroz
0 papa.
Una mizeria dcscspcrantc rcina CT
todas parties. s~iguicron Gjcicpdomc
, MS iarnrmun.cS. Las autoridades.
COZ. 35jcto dc que en- ej eXtranjcco,
; pgiacip"imcrty ca ios Es.aIos Uni
dos. no - couozcan Ia realidad brutal
dc ":lo. ncchus, uTgcn 4 los part
! ~cuIacc- - qur pon~ar en- movimicnto
ia~s ~fahr:yas. i que c~onstruyan cii-
I tictos, Para qsy st YEA cue cfcctiya-
m"nt4 e"is.e mo~im!"mto - g-"grs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

- %ECE-lTA o?CraTip cNpCTi0 en- cl ira
hair \ rcpagariGn de blClCleids. ririJlrsc
Sos West commerce ii0sfj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
CEpr C6c

81, I.'E~IrlN DIS zapa!orOs, ~ Z south
.tt..gH ~. iib2!I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21
PROFESSIONALS

Or. +. vlIOj-EH GOMEZ. .tdH-- l'.frE..
"a y Narlz- $50 Frost BlGS.-oG1 tni"A.'
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-21

paUA Ell ARREGLO DE CUALoUIER NE
IGul' - iSFOnMACION En- EAGLE PAS
TiNAS. HIRUSNSE i AURELIO h. MARTI-
NJ. CrTERCIANTE CDMISiONISTA, fG
COMMERCIAL ST. ~-TELEFONO IL
u022).
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
CONGRESS NEARS BREAKING
POINT WITH THE PRESIDENT
Members of Both Parties Complain
Wilson Is Not Giving Ma
ton His Confidence.

Washington, May 1.-THE admins
tration and congress rapidly are near
ing the breaking point. A demand
for an explanation of the conduct of
the war to date may come from the
legislative branch at any moment.
The united front heretofore shown
in both houses of congress because of
the national crisis is rapidly disap-
pearing. Senators and representa-
tives-Democrats and Republicans
alike-are complaining that they do
not know what is going on. They
openly charge that the administration
is not giving the nation is conf
dence.
The criticism includes nearly every
proposed act of the administration
since war was declared Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, Senator Nor
ris OF Nebraska, Senator Brandegee of
Connecticut and others are on record
as declaring the executive branch has
far exceeded its powers. II has
usurped In many instances power
lodged only in congress, Senator
Lodge declares.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
CERMANA OMITs PLOTTING
SPY SOUGHT LOCATION FOR
BASE FOR U-BCATS.
Ordered Him to Proceed-To
Alternate Mexico.

San Francisco. May 17.-Saying that
he spent four months in company with
other German spies locating d su5ma.
rine and aerOplane base on Mexican
territory in the Gulf of California,
Lieut.. Frank Wolf, whose real name
a full statement to United States Dis,
tTict Attorney Preston, the latter an
nounced.
Wolf declared he hated to be spy.
but every time he gave up the work
German agents bounded him. He is
declared to have revealed important
details of the kaiser's espionage in
this country. He claims to have
learned the German aliens in the
United States were financing the spy
system in California.
According to his story, he was or
dered into Mexico last November. be-
ing told Mexico probably would be
Germany's ally in a war against the
United States. After spending four
months there he returned to Califor-
MIA without learning whether a base
actually was established. He says
German agents found him and ordered
him to join the American aviation SER
vice to gather information on coast
defenses. and particularly to obtain
maps of Fort Rosecrans at San Diego.
When arrested some of this informa-
ton was found in his possession.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
GREGORY TO PRESS INQUIRY.
TO PUSH NEW AND DRASTIC
FOOD PROBLEM.
Grand Jury Investigations Planned
In New York Chicago and Sew
eral Other Large Cities.

Washington, May 1.-THE govern.
ment is about to start new food
price investigation-one on war ba.
sis, in which drastic methods will be
used to extract the element of specu-
lation from the foodstuffs market.
Acknowledgement Gregory, Assistant
Attorney-General Todd, George An.
derson of Boston and Robert NJ. Child
of Chicago, special food price investi.
gators of the department of justice, at
a conference outlined plans for seek
ing indictments against men who
have been amassing fortunes out OF
rising food prices.
Anderson and Child, who for sew
eral months have been gathering data
on food combinations, have laid be-
fore the department of justice mass
of evidence on several of the large
exchanges have violated the law.
1t is expected that grand jury in
vestigations will be called shortly in
Chicago, New York and other cities
to hear new evidence which the de-
partment has gathered.
Meantime the federal trade commits
sion is continuing its inquiry into the
economic aspects of the increased
cost of food. Already much impor-
tant evidence has been placed in At
torney-General Gregory's hands.
The new investigation, coupled with
the creation of new agencies for gov
erning food prices and distribution, is
counted upon to bring relief to the
public. Selection of Herbert C. Hoov-
er as food director and the fOrthcom-
ing creation of a central purchasing
commission to buy supplies in this
country for the allies are expected to
put curb on food spectators.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
PROPOSALS WANTED
CITY WORK

! Sealed bids will be received and
considered by the City Council of the
city of Cape Girardcau, Mo-, in regu-
lar session, Monday evening, May 81,
1917, for the Improvement of the park
property Of said city, located at the
northwest corner of the intersection
Of Lorimier and William streets. Said
work Of Improvement to be done by
making fill of 1886 cubic yards of
earth, the construction and placing Of
70 concrete steps six feet in length,
and 37S feet of concrete gutter feet
n width, all Of said work to be done
in accordance with the plans, specili-
cations and estimate prepared by the
City Engineer and approved by the
committee appointed for the purpose
of directing and looking after the
preliminarieS of said work, and adopt
ed by the City Council on April 10,
1917.
Bids shall be accompanied by a Ger
tilted check in the sum of 800, pay
able to the Mayor, as guarantee that
in the event the bidder is awarded the
contract he will enter into the same
and give the required bond.
Bids to be plainly endorsed "Pro-
posals for City Park Improvement
Work at intersection of Lorimier and
William streets.
Bids shall state that work will COM
mence within 20 days from the date
Of the award OF said contract, and
fully completed on or before 60 days
from said date.
Plans and specifications for said
work are now on file in this Office for
by prospective bidders, and
al others interested in the same.
All bids must be in the hands of the
rity Clerk not later than 7 o'clock D.
T., Monday, May 81, 1917.
r. ". Frissell, City Clerk.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
new STREET CAR
Law IS CAUSE OF
CREATCONFUSON|
Many Citizens Complain Of
Restrictions by Newly
Enacted Legislation.
CARS MAY STOP ONLY
AT STREET CROSSINGS
New Ordinance Called too Rigid
Score of Passengers Passed
Up by Car.

The newly-enacted ordinance regu-
lating the street car traffic in the city,
has caused much confusion among the
citizens who are not familiar with the
provisions of the new ordinance which
has been framed after the legislation
regulating the traffic in big cities.
Many passengers have complained of
the folly of the new ordinance which is
not only detrimental to the entire traf-
fic but also to the convenience of the
passengers.
According to the ordinance, the mo-
torman is not permitted to stop on a
street crossing or in the middle of the
block as had been customary hereto
fore. The man in charge of the car
is compelled to stop on the near
side of crossing for the purpose of
taking on or discharging passengers.
Many citizens have been put to great
inconvenience since the ordinance went
into effect May 8. Many who were
accustomed to boarding the car in the
middle of the block have been passed
up by the motorman, because he is not
permitted to stop wherever pas
senger is waiting, but has to go to the
next crossing and stop before reaching
this intersection.
Besides forbidding the motorman to
stop in the middle of the block, the
ordinance provides that he shall not
take on any passengers from the left
side of the car, and may not let any
one alight from or board the car at
10th ends at the same time.
Many citizens have complained of
the regulations of the new ordinance
which they have found to be too strict
TO enforce in small city where the
cars run only every fifteen minutes.
The ordinance was drawn by City
Counselor knehans at the request of
Councilman Schuchert, who even adj
vocated more strict regulations than
are embodied in the new ordinance.
1t was passed by the City Council
az the last regular meeting more than
week ago with an emergency clause
providing that the ordinance should
become effective Immediately upon its
passage.
Each violation of the ordinance car
ries with it a fine of from one to fifty
dollars.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
CAPT. Ats WILL
FILED In JACKSON
British Officer Who Fell in War
Leaves Estate to Widow.
Was Cape Resident

The will of the late Capt. G. Earl
Alt, formerly resident of the Cape,
was filed for probate in Jackson early
this week, directing the disposition of
the property located near Delta, Mo-,
and in Arkansas. The value of the
estate is estimated at $4,000. Aside
from this real estate, the captain is
said to have left his wife, whom he
made the sole heir of his estate, a life
insurance policy Of $4,000.
Capt. Alt who was in command of the
Third Battalion Kings Own York
shire Light Infantry, fell while in ac-
ton against the Germans on Hill 60
in Flanders, April IS, 1915. He for
merly lived in the Cape, but several
years ago moved to Virginia where he
bought large tract of land. When
the European war broke out, Capt.
Alt responded to the call of the Brit
ish Government and joined his old
regiment.
The father of the late captain, who
is said to own several large sections of
land in the United States, following
the English custom, gave his son sew
eral thousands of acres when he was
married, and released the right OF the
ownership of this tract to his son.
The will recorded in the Probate |
Court of Jackson was accompanied
oy an official acknowledgement of the
British High Court of Justice in which |
The popers had been fled shortly after
he captains death. Under the provi-
'ions of the will the widow may only
Use the income from the property left
by her husband and may not sell any
part of the lands. Mrs. Alt still re-
tides in Virginia. She is cousin of
3. c. Hardesty, an attorney of the
ape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of ]. c.
Hanny, deceased, have been granted
to the undersigned, by the Cape Cir
ardeau Court of Common Pleas of
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri,
bearing date the 18th day of May, 1917.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to him for allowance, within six
months from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last publica-
ton of this notice, they shall be for
ever barred.
Gus Hanny, Executor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-05-17
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate of
Frederick Yeager, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Cape Girardcau Court of Common
Pleas of Cape Girardeau County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the Sth day of
May, 1917.
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are required to exhibit
tHcm to him for allowance, within six
months from the date of said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate; and if said
ciaIn1s be not exhibited within one year
from the date of the last publication
Il +lis notice, they shall be forever
Jared.
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