davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
PROVING THE FOOD
VALUES Of BUTTER

There has been an Idea prevalent
among dietists and chemists. as well
as persons In general. that all fats
yield only energy and heat. Until
recently no experiments had shown
any important difference between
ibutterfat and other fats. II had, OF
course. been proved that fats OF low
melting point we're more digestible
than those OF q high melting point.
Aside from this. there was thought
to be but little difference In their
food value. In the estimation OF
many. fat was fat" and yielded only
energy and heat.
The oleomargarine people often
took advantage OF this fact to exploit
cheap product as a substitute for
butter. Whether or not this Just as
good or better product" is at all wor-
thy Of the place they claim for II
has always been questioned by dairy
and creamery men. Experiments
carried on by F. b. Osborne, OF the
Connecticut experiment station. DR..
Mendel, OF Yale. and 4. V. McCollum,
OF the Wisconsin experiment station.
are interesting and prove the real
value OF butter. that butterfat not
only yields energy and heat as do
other fats, but that Il contains some
thing more vital than other fats. a
principle which like proteids. sup
plies the elements necessary for
growth and life itself,
In experiments carried on with
white rats, young rats were fed mix
lures composed OF chemically pure
protein, starch. fat, sugar and var
ious salts. and got along splcndidly
for the first three months. Then
they lost appetite, fell of In growth
and finally starved. After numer-
Gus experiences OF this nature the
investigators found that II milk were
added to the ration the little animals
began to regain normal condition. to
thrive and grow to maturity. Many
changes were made In their diet to
make II more palatable. changes In
salts used. the kinds and amounts
Of sugar. but always the same result
growth ceased at the age OF about
months. II was In an attempt to
increase the palatability Of the diet
by substituting pure butterfat for the
lard. which had been used as the fat
In the ration, that the experiments
found these new facts. The little
animals Immediately began to grow
Just as when milk was fed. II was
evident that butterfat supplied some
thing necessary for growth which
lard could not supply. Other expert
ments were carried on to determine
whether other fats would produce
the same effect as butterfat, Ex-
periments with tallow, olive oil, corn
oil. cottonseed oil and peanut oil pro-
we'd futile, while the fat Of eggs and
fat extracted from the cells of pig
kidney produced the same result rs
butterfat, II seems evident that the
fats obtained from the living pro-
q q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

patch intercepted here today. II The
story Of a German factory where the
dead were thus reduced had been in
circulation here for several days.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger today
commenting on the anti-German
propaganda, revealed in distorted and
false stories Of Germany. calls ''it
the acme of stupidity"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22

strike. which is ALREADY 'ettedbeled," the
wireless claimed. "1he only u-n unusual
incidents were when few htsd hundred
factory boys gatheredMalw WV points
and we're dispersed by M police
without difficulty. Thelr proce-so.ceedings
we're not directed against lh.dnhe gov.
ernment, but against The bud building
formerly occupied as The DrIlI=ititish en-
bassy."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
HOLD NATIONAL DEFENSE
CONFERENCES AT WASHINGTON

Washington, April 2l,--Secretary
OF War Baker. chairman Of the coun-
ell Of national defense. today tele-
graphed the governors OF all states
asking each to send a delegate for
a national defense conference to be
held In Washington May 2.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
NO MORE LEAVES OF
ABSENCE FROM ARMY

Washington, April 2l.--Secretary
OF War Baker today directed that no
more leaves Of absence be granted
from the army except under "excep-
tional circumstances"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-22
SENSATIONAL STORY
FROM GEHNAyY Dn0DESIED

London, April -lndSnaamant de-
nial that the Germans are uslE Ia sing hu-
man carcasses from hlA 10 90 render
fats, Intoxicating oils and ht- tT-rtllhers,
was made In a Berlin vIrslesel-lea did,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
Orr tragll6r film.
&ou OuituU Soditcttcr.

?c@0o.s....... .....ca.'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13
1hIlatCin!id,Co.

,Su uusatH nHo DIS 9eut, 3tpet
Utttg cdet ueueil 0retmalleN.t,gt
,lIuteHeA. IL V,~tt l4~tuiQtetIJ unU
~ y. tg2aplJ4uJ, uetJe Jteugetlsl,
.greH Au7iu4Iung n leoel 5e}lt-
9unJ AlWta a. lvultt Yeu uUtI3 taBl,
,tdyrl 0tr a~o.,Uat9 etHes GHlirJt-
-et,ers I'M aDrHletQ. Weltere Dttls
FuyE 0%uIrlta IA babe trfayHdl.
aug UtDuieleJtU .ttlt .DteDtt etts
mol pgitatetlp4!G 9ttoot Ole dn,eT
0enl 4uitUnuIe Yer Jt0nlJln Ultseitd
.le9eRDe mQnledeBtdtlWt OeIeu gal!
JOIN Uoteu 5,red3 y0i ToItttujatdt-
Il, III D.er UDtttch JtluHsJJvl, "a
.lVer 0te uioAtcHtst,ilJ1t V,e3le1uHs
jul}e.t ubeI etgcue t0painteC u1Lt
JtrIG9l, peIt5tu u.tlt 4uItttn Iett.t-
lu= .laa ietIte 0tJlt9t4tJuti8setl.
5ie4t uttS}enultle SttleJ=UOtumea.s
iuJ uastatl Jre ytsDtH ~.ttsn ~oUy.s
,utI5ta,auJt.tU 5usunpen Oct Laa0-
turHurdHHe., DIE @Ipe0sn uuaBeJes
eu but. 1ct e,Hl8tt Jeu yoetOtR ~
3tJa.telt De utveut %Utr.H0t.ens
,Usr;t uu! ~oeJcastaJ SetH8eter ~
,gerI0J,e 5t0oual as 0,ayerj ods
isue Yup.et a.. Ocn oeotutuGst Ies
luul1eugau u.,J iuum Denet ais DIS
geriHgIe ,Se.tgn3spup.et. Jn Aont8'
rela yueo.rlan0s louen Die 5relmdr'
;snnstts 3u li2, l7i4, 22K, %
5ents unD ) Ou,6en Ueri6teoen; ous
gsgeu lit bic Glnfugrun9 etner olsger
MOT po~tbanOeneH Nertituie gu 30
Gents gepIant. Dieie YsyanoeEuagsn
Iino inioige QoriotareHneustungen
notia. reiD. pInihsnsDert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13

ment Die ed2ten 0olhe nit Sen Qopp=
oo,d'en pertauitt Bate"
Der Cberreaiiieur belrsift: .3uz
Iammen auftreten IoB id Die bsiotn
GomeH porlduii9 njtt pieosr!...
User Der Slim telte 1T tolonoI ett
Q~cporoea. Ser miro rieiiQ get0uit
perocn.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13

ais Gan. S6bn6sn: ny6;sr
lui Dem 15e1ter3etteI itspt; Gaurd
Fienepjel q. g.; has bsibt oos. DO
ter2"
Batter: n0a. bag ioQtst 0u aIs
Aouimannsiobn ood niHen. III
ten 8tieaitoit!!"
Ndnuerungt' Sdlittelrcim.
On Enos tris9' i'd oieisn rum;
Der yteuih Der iheint mir ~rieien-
oumm.
4uffdub. grout (tiaea
SpjetabsnJ; aunb ne 6o63eitsrs:iC
modem fcir ou4; nidt pcbr. Gmu?~
2tyse.u9, W{doet - oaB lciBt
:ri;, :renH Die pOii5,nafI4t apgs.
,ogisa IT,.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13

hler ols Der 0erantportllbite dllCr
Recommendation fijblt, ilebt ueben
Dem Gperateur unO itreiut iit nit
bolfae6oIIter Touf iiber SAG qGatt=
r%dIierte G6ouipielertinn.
pWoran feblt'8 oenn nod. Ser
S2erre9tiieur?" fro9te @rof 3uoo.i
uuaeoul0ig.
sd funn nid)t nit mir einig lperz
Den, 0rai, mas fiir 0old)e io osn
0umen 9e6en ioQ. Ghte oOer aus
Parpe. Seten sic, bier bab' id bel.
oe8. On iino Die ehten, ri6tiqe Iapo=
nti6e, Die iino a6er gu iturf Qes
idIiifen. Wsnn Die 0amen por=
| i1rlFtsmdBig Init moBloter
@ut" itebt IN Sbren Munuitript -
aufeinonoerlositirmen, tonnte Elm
Mol6eur pafieren."
n4!io geben Sic Die Quppool6e!."
rGt Der Speroteur.
n0~ bat aud ieirr Hahteile,"
meint Ser O~terregiiieur, bic pupp-
oei6e tniten bel heftiQem STOP. -
3enn mon d. dut Der AuIn06me
'Iegt, mug o:e 8an3e S3ene nod eIn=
maj out9eaommeh petoe1. g%riaBool=
DE aus poppe fl6' i'd nitht bier
Penn mHBfe' lolf DE scene noh auf
''"'4F ~u9t qllau@ 1al,@'eoeG.
"IuS "0l 'e''itH 61"' entldeIoet
p'e t'Sl'e lu'01F5e go}'llle' "S1 IluB
@yo.3Tn fI'' O'FIPt'Felle 1IlireIel''
~ Jt'b' 'P4''H '0tt 0uHh 81 Ger
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80 g"p[H ~' oltLe'@I 4n2f'
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r4'0g 1,. I'%JlF ots 9o'opIoNoe eofio
r;g@,ri - ~ ;a,'!'. ~ 800.
81 menr No N,rrs W. ~, rA
ouftrs,sn ~ rio 80 $500
1ibt osr 0bsrrsrige,r n,4 ~
5,s frs;re nrs%tn tr' 10y,
IN RON S;r~tsrorn,,> nor 9"rl'9",,
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0P'iue' cen oetoen SNuulpleISz
rtnHsn Ile8t Die G9t3ett oes Sp'eles'
ole e'iOos 6as3'TierenoeS Dot Der
SpeFte9lltuf' Der Apefoteur. ole
ePoFaen1p'eIer out 'lno ple 9e
2oll' pon Der urlpF019tlGfetf UNI
Otpbs' p't III Oct QoFlleuun9 Queer
pe'oea N'ouI'I'Hs' t'e9l' Nues Q1l
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ano CpsilHe' Ole stnof0er DE ,eBteh
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0Ig0a9en 5alWieuoern' 'n2em ne De
It0'p' ott Oelle' oufd 'hpto0''efls
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IL 2tluuen, Seoe et9te'Il sil'er
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9Qfoet9[0no Der S9qne' goelins
lIeut l'd III cen auBerfsn lInten
26tntel Dee ooroeren Suhnenrdnoes,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-07-13

Ibtr erIau5:n Sit, 6err Boz
ron, STE rstom NIT oet Gltt far
Spte Stalas1 oetlEt,UouItt mutur
DoLsnI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Tuesday afternoon the Ladies' Aid
society viii hold their annual meeting
and elect officers for the ensuing year.
Wednesday evening the winning
class IN the automobile race" con-
test viii be banqueted by the Sunday
school, also at the same time all mem
bers Of the Sunday school are to par
take Of a Sunday school family sup
per.
The Vermont conference viii be
held IN Newport, opening April 18th,
Bishop Franklin Hamilton presiding.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

John Fitzpatrick has closed his la
bors with Davis & Livingstone and
gone to his home in Randolph.
Mrs. A. T. Lorimer IS suffering
with the measles and other members
of the family are indisposed.
Mrs. Florence Lemoine has gone to
Coaticook TO remain with her sister,
Mrs. n. G. Stevens, several weeks.
Miss Roxie George is spending her
vacation from Johnson normal school
with her mother, Mrs. Mary George.
Miss Euna Wilson returned Sat
urday to her home IN Bradford, hav-
ing spent ten days with friends here
L.B. Wellman, D. Or. Patron. o. E.
s., goes to Orleans Thursday night to
inspect Intervale Chapter No. 81, O.
E. s.
Miss Lucille Hobson Is spending her
Easter vacation with her father. E. F.
Hobson- A friend, Miss Cakes, ac-
companied her.
C. J. Oben slipped and fell on the
sidewalk IN front of DR. Gaines
Thursday, and seriously injured his
right shoulder.
Dr. S. ". F. Hamilton was in Barre
last week to attend a banquet of the
Vermont alumni of Tufts college He
returned Thursday.
Miss Daisy Stevens is spending her
vacation from her duties at Kent's
Hill, Me-, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c. Stevens.
Rev. Bruce Taylor of Montreal will
deliver his lecture. life IN the
Trenches" Thursday night at the
Congregational church.
The N. H. S. girls basket ball team
played q team from West Derby at
school hall Friday night and met de-
feat after hard-fought battle
O. c. Miller was a business visitor
IN Jackman, Ne, a few days last
week While there he delivered an
address on, THE Rescue of Capt. Be
dell"
Mr. and Mrs. David Williams of
Bath, Me-, have. been the guests of
t Mr. and Mrs. A. W Byers the past
week. They have returned TO their
home.
Miss Lois Redmond Is home from
/ Lyndon where she IS teaching this
year and viii spend her vacation with
/ her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Red
mond
/ Mrs Cora Wakeman, who has been
here for some weeks assisting IN the
care of her mother, Mrs Nancy
4 Smith, recently visited her sister In
] Barton for q few days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Unique Gift
for Easter

A r. EASTER time the people Of
- Patrick county, Virginia. FIRE
uuenrly send TO their friends
UNIQUE gifts In this county, about GER
tain beautiful springs and the clear
streams flowing from them. are found
quantities of small stone crystals in
the form of perfect crosses. They are
mixed with the gravel and pebbles Of
this limestone country.
More remarkable still, the crosses are
found i'm various shapes-the plain Ro-
man cross. the square maltese cross,
and the Greek cross where the crystals
interpenetrate each other at an angle
of 90 degrees. This last is the most
common form, but II is not so pleasing
when the stone is used as an ornament
because of the twisted appearance it
gives. although the structure itself is
very interesting, resembling a double
cross. Sometimes three or even four
crystals are grouped together.
The crystals are six-sided prisms,
and in a simple form appear in an en-
velope shape complete as to the point
ed fans even. The scientific name of
the material Is SlauEO1Ale. OF CHOSS-
stone" the name staurolite coming
from the Greek words meaning ''cross"
and stone
The girls of Patrick county wear the
cross in place OF a locket or pendant
on gold or silver chains. The stone is
comparatively soft and a small gold
screw is inserted in the cross and the
chain passed through a projecting ring.
Sometimes those who live in this val
ley. search for crosses that match in
size and make q long necklace of the
stones themselves. The crosses vary
in size from an inch TO two inches in
length.
The writer has fairy stone of the
popular Roman style, presented by the
finder. who picked it up on a Patrick
county farm. II has dull brown color
and looks as if it might be a bit of rich,
dark wood from the altar of a church.
The color varies from a reddish or vel
lowish brown to black or gray, but is
uniform in each individual stone.
The inhabitants Of Patrick county be
lieve that the stone is found nowhere
else in the world outside of their par
ticular county. a picturesque mountain
section OF Virginia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
new Year custon In chIna.

The Chinese have a custom Of cele-
bratfng the advent Of New Years,
either By paying of old debts, or, II
they are creditors and the debtor IS I'M
able to pay. then by canceIIing the debt.
Thus the new year begins with clean
slate. Communities are al alike in
many respects and the problem Of our
city Is the problem Of thousand 9TH
ers. We have TOO many unpaid ac-
counts on cur books Why not profit
By the Chinese idea and have a pay-up
week the country over. when the slate
shall be wiped clean and the new year
started free Of debt1-Argonaut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

The tomb was sealed. the watch was set,
Within the portals lay the form
Who by the host Of heaven was met,
As he arose on Easter morn
When the Angel rolled away the stone,
The risen Lord in glory shone,
And though the tomb was sealed.
Resurrection was revealed.
The Roman guard In terror fled
From the Angel bright, with flaming sword.
When the Son Of Man rose from the dead.
And spoke to frightened souls the word
That ccnquers sin, prevails Ger death,
Transports the soul al parting breath,
And though the tomb was sealed,
Resurrection wzs revealed.
The Magdalen with pious love.
At early morMng sought the tomb.
Was met by Angel from above,
Who pointed 70 the empty room,
The grave clothes On the floor were spread.
Not With the napkin that pressed his head:
And though the tomb was sealed.
Resurrection was revealed.
Who sesk ye here7'' the Angel said
To Mary, who was bound II prayer
'fThe living Christ among the dead.
He Is not here, but vin appear
In glory. filing ali the sbdess
The pSrdoned sinners szcr flee
And though the tomb was sealed,
Resurrection vas revealed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

The real lesson that we ought to
get out Of this Easter season Is not
simply the fact Of life beyond death.
but rather the possibility and the
beauty Of living the risen life while
We are Jet in the body II, after the
strains Of Easter music have died
away. and the fragrance Of the lilies
has gone from the church, We pass
On TO I've the same old lives, seeking
the things that are below more zeal
ouaIF than the things that are above,
what has Easter profted us1 IN what
way does the fact Of ChrIst's resurTec-
ton make its power felt IN the mold
ing u orr character and the forming
CT our life paanss Il. having passed
through the events Of the Passion
week. and experiencing n thought the
glory Of the resurrection morning. we
- nor affnne our lives 70 q dlviDer
key. and bring more Of heaven into
CIR everyday pursuits. are we NOT
worse rather than better for these
-xya<zea4ee9s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
NEWPORT PERSONALS

Tom Burroughs was in st. Johns
bury Friday.
Ralph Hamilton of St. Johnsbury
was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Human are
visiting IN Boston this week.
Rev. J. F. Hatch of Montpelier
seminary was IL town Tuesday.
Miss Daisy Beals was a weekend
visitor Of her sister in Montpelier.
Mrs. E. P. Rickaby is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Trefren, of Lyndon
vile.
Dr.. L. H. McIver is again in his Of
fee after his vacation(?) with the
measles.
Dean Gilchrist has gone to Provi-
dence, R. l., to visit his aunt, Mrs. W.
i. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shorey and son
OF Lyndon were weekend visitors at
]. R. Farrant's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Wilder Wis
day and Sunday.
Capt. R. T. Corey left Monday for
New York to attend the convention of
the National Guard.
Mrs. Emma Gates of West Burke
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
H. A Black, Thursday.
John Redmond has been in Burling-
ton for few days on business, re-
turning home Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28

For removing rust from iron Or
steel, Pascal Marine Of London has
patented a method IN which the metal
is made the cathode IN q phOsphoric
acid electr0syte. It IS claimed thar
this acid. unlike others. diesoiFes away
the rust without attacking fhe solid
metal and also tends 70 prevent subse-
quenf rusting. TIE electr0lyfe nay be
q 10 per cent solution Of phospbOrie
acid n water or q 10 per cent solu-
ton u sodium phosphate with ~ per
cent 81 the acid added-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Village Meeting.

Let all voters remember the annual
village meeting at School hall Friday
night, presumably the last annual
meeting of the village. Another
warning has been posted calling for
a meeting to be held April 18th TO
vote on the following: To deter
mine whether said voters viii accept
the provisions of an act of the gener-
al assembly of Vermont approved
Mar. 16, 1917, entitled "An act TO in
corporate a city of Newport, town
of Newport and a town of Derby, and
organize under the same a city gov
eminent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Remarkable Premonition.

A striking instance of premonition
is reported from Grifithstown, Mon
mouthshire, Great Britain. While a
maternity nurse was walking home
she had q presennment that her pa
dent and the child whom she had just
left were in danger. Hurrying home,
she prevailed upon her husband, a
member Of the local fire brigade, to
go to the post Office, where he found
the bedroom occupied by the sub-post-
mistress and her baby to be on FIRE
He removed the mother and child and
extinguished the fire, which had orig
mated in a wooden beam near the FIRE
place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
Y. MI C. Nominations.

The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Improvement club viii be held
at the club rooms Tuesday evening,
April 3d. The following are the NOM
nations for officers for the ensuing
year made by the committee: Presi-
dent, Charles A. Brown; vice presi-
dent, A. H Grout; trustees, for three
years, J. T. Gardner, two years, Geo.
ID. Gilchrists chairmen- of house
committee, G. S. Emery; literary and
entertainment, III. A. Black; member
ship, E. A. Scott; general committee,
E. J. Smith; secretary and treasurer,
W. E. Maloney.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
EAST CHARLESTON

The village school began Tuesday.
There viii be no evening meeting
Sunday.
Russell Seavey is iTlwith measles in
Montpelier.
Allen Maxwell. who has been very
III, is improving.
Gladys Piper is visiting friends in
Lyndonville.
Mrs. Carl Norris of Island Pond is
visiting at D. K. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Lewis visited
relatives in Bloomington Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnie Royce of West
Charleston visited Mrs. Lulu Bushaw
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Courser and son, Warren
visited relatives in Westfeld and vi
entity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller of Stanstead
visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Keller, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glasson of
Gardner, Mass, are visiting his moth
er, Mrs. f. o. Hinton.
Topic for c. K. prayer meeting,
Mar. %, ''The Saloon, the Foe of So
ciety" Leader. Elvin Colburn.
The funeral of Austin Bushaw was
held at the home Friday afternoon.
An extended notice viii be given la
ter.
Mrs. Ernest Morrill, was called to
her home in st. Johnsbury by the i'll
ness Of her sister, Violet, who has the
measles.
Carrie Miller, who spent the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Don Colby, at
Island Pond, is working at Parker
Kelley's.
Hrs. NJ. C. Davis died at the home
Of her son, Oscar, at Island Pond, last
week. Mrs. Davis resided here many
years and viii be remembered by the
older residents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1917-03-28
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Mary A. Cowles

The undersigned having been appointed
BY the Honorable Probate Court for the
District Of Orleans. Commissioners 10 re-
ceiYe. examine and adjust the claims and
demands OF al persons against the estate Of
Mary A. EowIes. late OF Albany, in said
District. deceased. and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto hereby give notice that we
store of r NJ COwles in the town Of
Albany in said district on the It'll day OLA priI
and 18th day Of August next, from eleven
O'Clock q. N. until three O'Clock p. m on
each Of said days and that six months from
the g71h day Of February. A. ID. 1917 Is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
TO present their claims 10 Us for examina
tiOn and allowance
Dated at Albany this 9Th day OF March
a. d. 1917.
J. A. BROWN
A. R MILES
Ills Commissioners