davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02
Elijah Hid uno Iunin.

In plant lore the per. was very
early given promln mention. The
Prophet Elijah hid under a mountain
juniper when his life was sought by
King Ahab. The PsalmiSt says of the
Juniper: Thou hast been shelter for
me, and strong tower from the enc
N.Y."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

United States, since most Of the space
was taken by Canadian buyers: and
1t Is understood tina nctically the
same conditions pre- ID Vancouver.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

An attachment for sewing machines
Texan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02
SHORT JGTTINGS

Most of the tea that is raised in
Burma Is picked and eaten as eOndi
ment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

One of the best-known imitation
feathers with a wide range of uses is
made from cotton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

Brazil is known to have $50 Farietie.
of snakes, of which less than 10 pc
cent are venonous.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

New Zealand has 20 societies. for
protecting native game birds and ami
mails and introducing Others into that
country.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

A F'renchman has invented a watch
on which a single hand, carrying a
mineral to designate the hour, travels
across a semicircular scale with the
minute marks, then disappears and is
succeeded by another hand for the
next hour.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-02

not mentioned in the formal announce
rent given out at the White House. il
is reported by high authority that he
viii be the chief executive officer in
the operation Of the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Cruiser U-Boats Fail
To Meet Expectations

PARIS, Friday, June THE new
type of German submarine cruisers &C.
,omplishes little, according to an off,
cial note commenting on German un-
dersea boats. Exact information rela-
tive to the operations or two Of these
boats which left Germany at the end
Of 1917, cruised as FAR as the equator
and were absent for four months,
shows they accounted for only 20 900
tons of shipping.
This was equal to only one davis
total loss from submarines in April of
the same year. At this rate Germany
would require sixty submarine cruisers
at sea simultaneously to inflict the
same loss as that visited upon ship
ping by submarines in European waters
in a month.
"But Germany cannot maintain NOR.
than twenty of these boats" saws the
official note, "snce the Allies DESTROY
submarines faster than they are built.
However, if they sink few ships, the
submarines operating in European and
American waters are useful. because
their cargo space enables them to bring
back to Germany valuable materials
which are totally lacking there"
vile, Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
London Express" Says
Russians and Slavs Are
Ripe for Propaganda
Would Have u. S. Join
Declares Conquered Nations
on Verge Of Revolt Against
German Tyranny

LONDON, June s.-The Entente AL
lies have great opportunity for a
combined diplomatic offensive with q
view to explaining to Russia and the
Austrian Slavs what an Allied victory
will mean for them, in the opinion Of
AThe Daily Express" The newspaper
calls upon the Allies to translate vague
references to self determination into
concrete terms and to let their pro
nouncement appear above the signature
of the United States, as we'll as the
European allies.
"The German jackpot is heavy and
the foot within is ruthless and vigor-
Gus. The foot stamps and the boot
grinds, but men are sometimes made
Of hard metal. The crushing NAV
be incomplete and may stimulate re-
sentiment sooner than subiection," "The
Express" says.
"These reflections are suggested by
the present conditions in Russia and
Austria" it continues. "The better the
details of the Brest-Litovsk treaty are
understood the more general are Rus
sia's discomfort and hostility. She is
out Of the war. but remains in the
front rank of the peoples who abhor
Prussian tyranny with all their souls
A patient people grown familiar with
injustice, the Russians are capable of
stold, passive resistance, faring up
now and again into blind revolt, which
already is worrying their German con-
querors."
An Amerstam dispatch on June
said that sixty persons were killed and
hundreds injured in a fire and result
ant explosions in a Ukrainian NUM-
tons depot at Smerinetz, west of the
Lawra River. Jassy, the Rumanian
capital, IS about ten miles from the
ITkrainian border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

other chance and keep OPEN" volun-
teered William Hepp, of Luna Park.
And they did.
:, Despite the darkness and the gloom,
thousands of persons went to the Island
last night. The young people didn't
seem to miss the lights bit
Goney Island business men, who
asked for the repeal of the "ights
OUT order on the graund that they
would face bankruptcy if it were con-
tinued much longer, were particularly
anxious yesterday to learn where the
order originated. Some insisted it was
a, police "whim," while others believed
the order came from Washington
Commissioner Enrght set them at
ease by telling them the request for
the order came from Washington. In
support of his statement he showed
letters from General Mann and other
United States officers.
Although the fourth night of the
order found all New York in blackness,
cities along the Jersey coast were
lighted. Only the more important dis
play signs were ordered darkened in
Jersey City. In the business section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Russians Hope Allies
Will Wiz, and Aid in
Rebuilding of Nation

WASHINGTON, June s.-Hope for a
complete victory over Germany is ex-
pressed in communication received
by President Wilson to-day from the
Russian American Chamber of Com
merce, at Moscow. The Russian peo-
pie, it is declared, rely on the eco
nomic support Allies for the recon
structlon of the power of Russia.
The chamber is composed of leading
Russian and American business men.
Its president is N. Gotchkoff. The
communication. sent on the occasion
Of the death of American Consul Cen
eral Summers, paid a tribute to his
noble efforts in the great enterprise
OF strengthening the friendly relations
between the people of the United
States and Russia" and added:
The Russian people, after being in
ficted with such serious wounds in
such a tragic manner, temporarily
paralyzing our country, firmly relies
upon actual support from the Allies
in an economical sense, which NAV
prove Of special Importance in the res
tcration Of the power of Russia, so she
again may find her in the ranks of her
brave friend and allies in defence of
the ideals of humanity, righteousness
and liberty so roughly trampled under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
I. NJ. c. A. Eagle Hut
Officially Open To-day
Bishop Greer and James w.
Gerard to Take Part in
Bryant Park Exercises

Eagle Hut, the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association canteen for soldiers
and sailors in Bryant Park, will be
opened officially to-day. 1t was opened
unofficially yesterday, for the doors
and windows were open and you can
no more keep a soldier or sailor out of
an Eagle Hut in Bryant Park than
you can when it stands on the fields
of Flanders or Picardy's Plain. The new
Y. NJ. c. A. canteen is exactly the same
as the hundreds of similar institutions
that organization has opened in France.
Packed inside the hut, besides
canteen that provides more good
things to eat to the square foot than
any other eating place in all New York,
are games, writing desks, music and
books-in fact, most everything that
lonely soldier wants in the way of
recreation. In addition, there's an in
formation desk, where every question
a stranger in New York is likely to
ask, is answered. The chief function
OF the information desk, however, is to
direct lnquirers to places Of amuse-
ment and to find them comfortable
sleeping quarters.
Bryant Parks Eagle Hut was sug-
gesteed by the success of one opened in
London recently. y M. C. A. workers
found there was as much need for q
place of its kind in the heart of great
city as on the battlefield.
The official opening is set for 2
o'clock this afternoon. Bishop Greer,
James W. Gerard and Ethel Barrymore
are to make short addresses.
The first open air canteen to be con-
Quoted by the Mayors Committee of
Women on National Defence was
opened yesterday at Fortieth Street
and Fifth Avenue for the rest and re-
Ireshmcrt Of nurses and fighting men.
Three hundred women volunteers al
ready have been enrolled by Mrs.
George Ethridge, captain Of the can
teen workers, some Of whom are Mrs.
Oliver Bridgman, Mrs. D. G. Reid, Mrs.
j. Allen Townsend, Mrs. Robert Wat
son, lr., Mrs. Julian Gerard Mrs. Maui
rice Wormser and Mrs. Harry ingalls,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Chased by Submarine,
Ship Returns to Port

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June s-An
American steamer loaded with food
stuffs put back TO port here to-day and
reported she had been chased by sub
marine. The ships captain was said to
have requested the naval authorities to
arm his vessel that he might proceed
again.
The captain is said to have told naval
oflcars that the submarine was sighted
on the Virginia Capes. Before torpe-
does could be dispatched with anv &C.
curacy of aim, the steamship turned
toward this port. leaving the submarine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Coney Island in Full Blast
Despite Order for lights Out

~ Soney Island, it's various attractions
tho 10 :" shadows and nothing to pierce
INC; ne darkness except the glow from a
n;cbt "o"oer OF street lights, last
tas &c.,. again opened its gates and at.
odds. against great
nr narIlef in in the dav Samuel Gumpert
RML ea, of the Coney Islam Bmsine ~. g.
wen Association. announced Is'1 4h =
c tla%ag fssr Of , the Island resorts would
n,jse ;nelr places unless they were ner-
on ' Sat, 20 turn on the lights, at least
"P~ ,u,uay ana Sunday nights.
lights is like trying to run f H,rnocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

without coal" said Mr.. Gumpertz. "It's
impossible"
Mr.. Gumpertz's Change of Heart
Mr.. Gumpertz, however, had de-
cided change of heart after an inter-
view with Police Commissioner En-
right. The Commissioner declared he
would not rescind any part of his order,
and intimated that if Coney Island
wanted to shut up shop, that was the
business Of Coney Island.
So Mr.. Gumpertz went back to Felt
mans Hotel along about the time the
shades of evening are supposed to
gather and told the other business men
what the Commissioner had said.
ooh, we'll, We might as we'll take an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Vinland Bombed by
U-Boat Commander;
Cre,u Adriff IS Hours

CAPE MAY, N. j., June S.-The nine
teen survivors Of the Norwegian steam
er Vinland. sunk last Wednesday by a
German submarine sixty-hve miles off
the Virginia Capes, left the govern.
ment naval station here late to-day for
New York. All were members Of the
Vinland's crew and none of them
speaks English. No one was allowed to
see them until they emerged from the
barracks and rushed aboard thefr train.
1t was learned, however, that when
the Vinland was attacked Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
Urges N. Y. Appropriation

WASHINGTON, June 8. - Because
of the Importance of New York har-
Dor as a naval base, President Wilson,
in letter sent to-day to Senator
Smith of South Carolina, urged earlv
consideration Of the House bill making
appropriations for the lighthouse ser.
vice and providing 100000 for the
improvement and enlargement of the
general lighthouse depot at Tompkins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

evening the commander of the U-boat
gave the crew half an hour to get of
and then bombed the ship. sending it
to the bottom. The men, who are Nor
wegians or Swedes, drifted about in a
small boat nearly forty eight hours be-
fore they were picked up by an Ameri-
can DESTROYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

low in the water and pending word
from scout patrols sent out to inves-
:'gate; vessels, it was explained, were
held up temporarily.
All were permitted to proceed, it was
stated, after it was found that no sub
mersbles had been sighted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09

shop signs and all street lights wero
burning.
Broadway apparently Is becoming ac-
customed to the nightly gloom and
continues to take the order philo-
sophically.
was unable to saw wbsn tbe ban ON
lights would be lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-09
No Trace of U-Boaf Found
Along New England Coast

BOSTON, June s.-Rear Admiral
Spencer S. Wood, commandant of the
First Naval District, declared to-day
there had been no evidence of sub
marine activity along the New England
coast. Investigation Of report by
fisherman near Portland that he had
seen the periscope of a submarine
showed, Admiral Wood said, that it
was the mast of small schooner
abandoned and burned.
The captain Of steamer about the
same time reported sighting q craft
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department NJ the Interior. I. ;
Land O1lcr. Las cruces. \. NJ, May
IL. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs
Gladys Phelps. uf Walnut Wells
y. NJ, WIN. on December q 1910
made homestead euitl No. Oli2i2
for lots q. T. Wa seti. swh .or So
section {. township ~ s., range q
~. y. N. T.. Meridian has hlcd uu.
ticc IT mtoniion to make three yrai
proof. Ia establish claim IN the Ian,
above described before George 10.
mouds. United States Commissioner
at nachita, y. NJ un the l2th da,
|of July. 1918.
Claimant names ~ wiiness"s
James n. Robertson. Walnut Wells
y. NJ; Edison T.. Burgctt, Walnu
Wells, " w.; William Mckinney
Hachiia. y. NJ. and Kent Strcn. %
Walnut Wells. y. ".
JOHN l.. hi NSIDE.
5-2i 6-si Register
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior q. g.
Land Office. las Cruces, y. NJ. May
q. 1918.
Notice II hereby given that Mrs.
Emma Nelson. of Columbus, " NJ
who. on september o. 1914 mpdr
homestead entry No. 0lO263 Tor net,
section ~. township - s. raurn
2 w., " NJ r. Meridian. has nlc,l
notice of intention to make rommu-
tation proof, Ia establish claim tU
the land above described before
49, VI. Reed. United States Commits
sioncr. ai Columbus y. N. un the
3rd day of July. lgiS.
Claimant names ~ witnesses
James :. Anderson, Elliot \. Means.
Edwin Dean and Joseph Thomas, all
of Columbus, y. ".
john l.. BURNSIDE,
j-li G-ii Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
MADOO FEDERiIILING
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT

Director General McAdoo viii
place IN direct charge of each rail-
road for operating purposes a repre-
sentative Ia be- known ~ a Federal
manager. These Federal managers
viii be- chosen M FAR as practicable,
from NJ" operating offices uf their
respective railroads.
The Federal maDgor Of each
railroad Will endctyur Ia avail hm-
self IN the fullest extent of his rail-
road organization. THIS. II Is he
hr,cd will secure the best results
during government control, and re-
assure the officers aud employees of
the railroads and the stockholders
1T the protection of the just inter-
est uf all
The responsibility for the opera
ton of the roads Will be- directly
upon the regional directors, 10
whom the Federal managers report.
and not upon the railroad hoard nf
directors, though the latter viii be
consulted aud accorded the fullest
opportunity la keep advised of the
operation of the properties.
The regional directors aud Fed
"ral managers viii be- required Ia
sever their official relations with
iu"ir respective companies aud be-
come exclusively representatives Of
The United state, Railroad Admin
-tratiuu.
The effect of this order will he 10
take away the authority of the
presidents Of the respective rail-
roads, hut II Is thought that In many
eases the presidents of the railroads
viii he made Federal managers. II
Will largely be- a change Of Status
and authority rather than of per-
sonncl, and while not initiating
against the welfare Of the various
roads viii secure the fullest CO.
operation aud unity IN the govern
lh'Nl administration ~ iiallspnrta-
ton II Is simply a liberalization
of railroad management
With this change will come a
large reduction IN salaries, though
II Il believed that most of the re-
gional directors will receive a
greater salary than Secretary Me-
Adoo himself.
Director General McAdoo states
that the policy adopted will be APP
piled with the greatest possible
regard Tor all the interests Affected.
aud with a view la preserving IN
tact, so far rs reasonably practical.
the operating organizations of the
railroads.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
i.ail REGISTERED m STATE
UNDER GALL on JUNE 5TI

The serond Registrations during
the war. the registration which
nccurrcd June 3 of this year, has
ENROLLED i.3ii men IN lw%cniy-lhrce
counties In New Mexico. which Is
considered n satisfactory showing
n Is thought that with the returns
Of tho other counties the total regis
ration will come very close lu 8 per
cent OF the first registration ~ New
Mexico, which totaled approximate
~ 3i.50O. As might be expected,
Bernallilo county leads with 49,
men who attained the axe Of q
years since June 3 Of last year. Rio
Arriba is a close second with 40.
The counties which have sent IN
their returns 10 captain n. g. Reid.
federal disbursing officer at The
capital, r 'as follows, with the
registration figures after each:
Brrnallilo. l3i; ChaNes. ~. Collar,
100: Curry. ~; DE Raca. ~; bona
Ana. ": Eddy, ~; Lincoln, ~, Luna,
81. Mora. 20: Otcro, g.. Rio Arriha,
la0. san Miguel, 10. Torrance. ".
Union. IS: Guadalupe. 10. Quay. rs.
Roosevelt %; san Juan. q; Taos,
T.: Valencia. 80: Sandoyal. ~; Santa
BE. ~: total. i.Jli
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-LaValicr aud chain. re-
ward II returned 10 the fourier
office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
BRIDE STOLEN
OH, DEAR! OF, DEAR!

n. s.
When Lieutenant j. n. La Cruix
and his bride, who had been spend
ing q short honeymoon IN M paso.
returned Monday evening. the sur
prise of his life WAS awaiting him.
Fellow officers had conspired to
render him the most miserable u'
morlals by covortly stealing the
hlushing bride and by laying heavy
hands upon him lorcibly marched
him tO q place of safe retreat pro-
ceeded 10 .ympathiLn With him In
his dire distress. The captured
bride was freely offered the tender
condolences Of the capturs while
kept m total darkness as la the
whereabouts of the groom or the
manner Of torture he was under
going. The weary hours nf lhr
night wore away rs the friends sat
up with the imprisoned young peo-
pie, enliyened with anecdotes and
SONGS, When day again came. the
tragic suspense and exquisite tor
ture was relieved by their beiIig
restored each to the other.
The young couple rs living In the
house formerly occupied by Captain
Blair.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
SHORTAGE or GAUZE FOR
SURGICAL DRESSINGS

The Rcd Cross workers locally
have been notified officially of a
shortage Of gaulc for surgical dress
ings. The shortage Is admitted Ia
be- more at a lack uf patriotism On
the part Of certain speculation In
cotton fabrics than actual shortage
Of cotton material. The Red Gross
officials are IN a battle royal with
them a|ttemping Ia secure for war
purposes the fabrics at reasonable
figures. Mcsntime the Red Gross
workers must await the outcome of
the contest and war sufferers con
linuc 10 tack these necessary band
ages.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
Thursday Afternoon Bridpe Club.

With The charming hospitality
that Is 81 manifest m all their en-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
$4,000 REWARD N COLL

will give Two Hupdred Dollars
In gold as a reward for the arrest
aud conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined In the pen
itcniiary. NJ anyone caught stealing
cattle or T. q l. horses. Cattle
branded ON lcn side; horses on left
hips. $. BlRCHFlELD, Column
bus, New Mexico. q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
DEMOCRATIC TICkET

For Treasurer
EDGAR HEpp
For Assessor
i. 4. HUNTER
For Superintendent Of schools
MRS. ALICE q. SMITH
For Representative
RALPH 4. LNND
For Surveyor.
l.. N. CARL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14

PERTAINING. Mrs. 1. r. Blair aud Miss
lrcNa grdrtrl the Thursday Aftrr-
noon Bridge club and q delightful
r%uirri" ui friends upon Thursday
plirrnoun. Fact member uf the
club invited one guest, making four
tables at bridge. Low bowls nf
hunrysucklr, sweet peas aud ma
slJrtums adorned the handsome
living room u the blair home. Sr,
nral rubber, were played. Mo-,
DANES Sfipp Groovcr. Wood aud
Price winning the lavors. Dainty
small cakes and ices were served ri
the card tables The club mrmhcrs
and guest, were Nrsdamr, Slnrklr.
Nrtaud, DoWlng, Iillou, Ship,
Price, Kendall, DE- Saus,urr. Me
L%aughlin, White, Gruo,rr Rarrrll.
Dean, Miss TreVa Blair aud Miss
Margaret Schus,rr of ~ pa.o.
~. =. :.
House Party.
The Misses Margaret Srhlster.
Helen Becker and Stella Brink. ol
~ pasu. were Weekend visitors IN
Columbus as the house guests nj
captain and Mrs. Paul J. Bowling
Several delightful partlc, were given
In honor If The young ladies. \
large crowd mntorpd uut Ia the still,
ranch saturday afternoon and en-.
Ioyed a swimming party. Allor m,
swim fun and laughter had sub
sided somewhat a huge bonfire wa,
built, and a pot oi coffee put On e.
brew. Lunch baskets We're brought
out aud a splendid picnic lunch
whirh had been prepared by th,
hostess, Wa enjoyed Ia the fullest
extent by those present, and n Wa
not until a late hour that the happ,
party entered the Stle home anc
enjoyed dancing for the remainder
of the evening, The Jolly part,
included captain aud Mrs. Paul J
I, bowling. Misses Helen Becker Mar.
garet Schuster, stella Brick an,
Ireya blair; Li%eutenanls H. N
Meyers, Liltlcneld Mcdaniel. Sprait
Marshall, Moodhurn and Scales.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14

George T.. Jack, who has for two
years conducted the news and con
%icclioncry stand q block north Of
the depot, has sold out 10 !. :. Reed.
Mr., Jack and wife are expecting To
visit relatives IN the state of Mis-
slsslppt, Tie expresses the opinion
that h" may be- called shortly to the
colnrs.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-14
THE COLUMBUS COURIER

Published Every Friday
Established in 1900
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-03-28
No. As.
Notice OF Grant Of Letters

Estate Of Charles 4. scott, decreased }
Notice b, hereby gwen TINT letters -
or t1' estate Uf Charles
A. scott, deceased. Nrfr granted 20 the
Mary 4 scott nr the End
day Of February, l'l' Dy the Probate
Judge o' B1. niger county, Missouri.
All porspns having claims against the
estate Of said deceased a'' required TO
exhibit them to the affrr rr-futfir and
present then 90 fus Probate court Of
said county ior aII.vanr" within ak
month. after the date flaa granting of
SAID letter. ur tfp, p. rr.udcd
from any benefit ar suar estate, and Il
such claims b. u.. .sn..G,. ani pre-
srutce a- aforrsa8 HH Hr" year
from the aate 81 ihp grrrtug ui said
letter, they shall ,e forever barred.
MARY a SCOTT, AdmHisW'nt,
Gn-y, Mo.
Attest: $50 G. CoI, Judge Of said
Probate .-rt.