davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

State of Missouri,
County Of wssh,nsson. ~
(x,uatv ClS,ksa nA~~

State oi Missouri.
County Of wsshsnston. H.
County Clerks Once.
Notice IL hereby sisen that . prin.
s'y eiee'stsn ~ill Re held si The ssgula
polling plaees 10 each preeircs in sa.a
coun,y VI Washington On The first
Tuesday oi Aagsst. 1918. being the
oth day d August. 1918. tor the pus.
pore of nominating candidates for
the following of,ces, 70 be voted icr
st the general election ~ be. held On
Tuesday. tie 9Th Gay oi So.embe.,
Isie:
Senator in Congress from Misscssi.
Judge of tie Supreme Cos,t lDiyi-
sion No. IL.
State superin:snden, Of Public
sshoule.
representative In copgress ior
Thirteenth District
state Senator !ov Twenty fourth
District
Mem bef OF the House II Eep.eser.
.asives from Washington County.
Fsesiding Jud ge 81 tine County Count
Judge of the County Court Tor tie
First District
Judge Of the County Court for tie
Second District.
Jndse o. the Probate Court.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Clerk OF ,he County Cont.
Collec,o, oi Revenue.
Prosecuting A.torner.
Two Justices Of the Peace r.. Breton
Ioxrship.
Two justices Of the Peace for Bel
grade Township.
Two Justice. Of the Peace 10, Belle
yue Yovuship
Two Justices Of the Peace .o, Con.
cord Tosnshin.
Tw0 Jus,ices Of the Peace ia. Hsr-
mon, Toynshjn.
Two Justices O, the Peace for John.
sou rounshjp.
Two Justices Il, ,hs Pare ,c- E;,a.
siowp Toyushin.
Iust,cs, Of the pesc. for Liner.
tr Tnvr.hin
Two Jns;ir4. q, the Peace Tor Rich.
woods Tospsh;n
Two Ius.;res ot tho pesre ,o, Union
Taxn.hjn
r.,lus,;css y. the pas,s In, W,.
TIM TOWNSHIP,
Constable Tor Breton Township.
Cans,shir a., pe,e,s.. Toxp.hin
Constable for Bsllsyu. Tovn.hin.
y,rA,abI. sN, ryr~r.s TI-xN,r
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29
SKELETONS OF STONE AGE
0soss 81 Earay Pc sf IaraR SAeW
rkey Wers Six - Ssven Fsss
In height

rttyeea human skeletons w~re I'M
eavrheSa ii the prosiace II ka~sehi.
nea- Osaka. This Is Considered the
birthplace Of Japanese civilization. OF
tAc relics af the Japanese Stsss,e xse.
asxcoyrr~si BY Prasessns oSaSni. nine
os the Skeistoas srre In perfect pres<r-
Vssiao. all bosies h.sas intact. East a,td
West News nays I; rarviy happ~nS
scSv-,.snx ~ scsestiSc records tha, 80
Hssay p~'rfeSs skeletons ar~ discovered
In esse place.
Arlanx iassssstiosAs that peop.s a.
that period lived GA unc~osed food is
tsc fact jha' aprer and lewsr ,eesa
Ar~ cv~tRy ~csn down- rN~ayed teeth
sr~ ae, found The esay s:rut.re III
the sk.ie,ers ar~ massive: xhln tsaaes.
In raess cases. sre ss,a.swhat nat. SonA-
of these skeletons stand seven fsvi
hl8h: even shorter ones are over six
feet. SAeaesoas werv found In Hlng
Position. With kness drawn up. With
sss doubt. these psople h~lenSed 70
shs sseSss age In lspaa-O.Ae years
asp> ~ teass.
While making tA~ exesSssion. stoas
tmFa~msnts. esrshsnvsfe aud tvo cue-
p<s arrvwhrsds vsre fosad. Two white
Sde earrings wssv discovered which
my - u chtnsss origin. and II .
mach later pessed n y tAssght tbs
md nay essahalsA . lank h~tvssa ~
sssns and sr~ss~ ages In pesAissssir
Jssaa Ar~hssasgisss hs.a tAss =
ssfSas haps.ss - asy - 8
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

Some time ago, the matter
having been called to his atten,
tion, Food Administrator Hoover
expressed his surprise that in
many localities there had been
no decline in the price Of bread
70 the consumer from the price
made by dealers on the basis Of
three dollar wheat, and MIR.
Hoover promised An immediate
investigation and relief; but
commercial bread still retsils at
10 cents per loaf. This bread Is
made from $40 wheat, adulter,
staA N least % per cent with
cheaper Hour substitutes.
Therefore. IL the commercial
bakeries found q profit in the
10 sehs loaf when wheat was t3,
and the substitute order had nst
get bsen promulgated by thc
fNoed Commissioner, what must
thslr prsdtesrinG run - now '
And where 10 Mr.. HoovUs's
pou0koo1 UoliofY
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29
WHEN ONE IS STRICKEN DEAF


Tue invaFtAble depression that ea0sq
WITH IL heginnias ef deufneas II
strangely and Intensely everposeetnS4
Il exists semsetEses indeiinitesss. r.
word drpre~icn. ss eS,snnsoniy uss6
admtfs Il varied shades u meanine
vsisss AsRSar~t Baldwin. In ths A.
lansie. h al but carries With h 4
vague inpeessaoa u hack Il vtIl-powse.i
= usre - isss voluntary tndt6sfsacs ~
moral slvcs. nuf let no ens snppGea
shat 10 ~ hese Indicates any mssst
aslA 0su1rttsd outlook % llfs. ~ any
o&Asr voluntary meutat visw q sns'9
ssaf - ens's fsfsrr. TAees b aeahla1
voanAtasy aAeat II
II h . tssaang deeply phynical - vall
ss sssntnl--e nalngled epazIitisa g us
nj siekns0 ssd ssdnesk that bsuunen
dssextpGtsa n dtskysss snA ahon1d
over vAaa - Aap0sn~d - - anA
TIE aese s1Dss1snee e whnf \ = 49,
n ~ inhl1nl tafasE nex esna1nl
vAst u saGAe = ~ - esmDnsu1 -
~ sAsek q n11n6naaA whteA 4 noDuG
- - slnn - sm1n1lnn3 - up1onoG
Sssnlnnsa1 olDsnBss ds~Unts. - ~
Sssn1n = 1n1.nw = - = - -
- n sss8n X. . ~ - ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

maa antitrust act scrapped
where previously ru.hiessly cn.
forced. rates raised where pre-.
viously lowered or a -sise reius.
cd, and now they see an attempt
that will succeed -- 10 transfer
authority from the non partisas
interstate commerce com mission
10 an intensely partisan admin.
istrator, the people overlooking
the partisanship and credulously
believing that everything that is
done is necessary 10 win the
war"
They see the Resident boldly
and publicly avswing his head
ship Of the Democratic party,
in O letter 10 his party associates
in New Jersey contemptuously
refer TO the escape of our soldiers
from economic serfdum, I"
economic ssrfd0n" being his
definition Of 4 Protective Tariff.
and, to aid his own party and
injure the party OF opposition be
questions the loyalty Of Rspuo.
lican Protectiorjst in Wisconsin
in order TO prevent his election
to the Senate. Let Republicans
and prosectionists pu ublicly
breathe word in advocacy Of
the political and economic prinei.
pie they believe in, and forth.
with they are held up TO public
execrati0n as intense parts.
ans. =" but let Democrats and
Free Traders bla,antly proclaim
their fetish adhesion 70 exploded
theories, at once they
are sanc.ited
Funny: No; i is tragic,
American kooEoMlst.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

Since everything German now
adays may be considered viola
zion OF the espionage law. we
call the attention of the federal
authorities to the comic supple
men,s OF the city dailies, which
constantly violate our patriotism
with the alleged funny antics OF
Hans und Fritz, der fat, pcg
legged Captain und hcw hlskcrad
Inspector. Inferno 'em.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

The House last week passed a
measure 10 stop the use OF all
food grains in tho manufacture
of alcoholic beverages. II has
all along been somewhat puzaling
to ua why the government com
PEELED Ms to conserve on food
grains by limiting their use ms
food and yet allowed the brewers
unrestricted supplies OF such
grains TO be turned into a harm
full product. We hope to see the
Senate follow the Houses lead in
making the bill law.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

Secretary Of State Lansing
say. We will win the war because
wa ara fighting for justice. We
fail ia Sc the necessity Of this
constant reitera,ion as TO the
elemen. of ,iEh. in the cause o!
our being in the war. We are
no, supposed ID be in it FOR any
other reason. so lt't us not spoil
it by protesting too III "ch,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

From a bulletin ISSUED by the
Missouri College Of Agriculture
we derive the Information that
the cost Of production OF hay
under present conditions, includ
ing interest Oh the Investment
al :, per cent, il about = per
ton. Hay has sold here during
the past season as high as 81
ahd $B3 pcr ton, A proht Of 3H
per cnet above the actual cost OF
production is some prolitcering,
what
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29
NOTICE

Subscribers and friends of this pa.
per hsv, the rieh, Ia ot,irt their legal
notices inserted IN the t'ssosi Joaruai,
Oricss q, publication, trustee SALES.
executors ani sdminis,rstos's nosiees
and t1s iks oouse under that head
iasaraes those In charge ~ such ms,.
ssrs I" have the psseo1ssAtea made In
- JoognAl.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

ana what II pf Odu uces is not Rooo.
We are not interested in cases
which are closed except ~ these
cases have a bearing upon cases
which are not closed. The re.
fusal OF the administration "a
adopt methods designed TO pro-
duce the best results was having
bad results three months ago,
six months ago, nine months ago
and ayear ago.
Criticism then said that bad
results were being prod ueed ard
it says now that in 80 far rs
reliance is placed upon bad
methods bad results will be pro-
duced in the future. II is no
defense to say that mistakes will
occur. Mistakes need not ocoar
when it is plain that they are
mistakes.
The mistake which is never
remedied is the waste of .tims.
That mistake carries its conse-
quences into the future and they
cannot be expunged. We can
wipe ont the causes and still be
forced TO deal with the conse-
quenees.
Last summer it was apparent
10 every intelligent observer that
what the ship building activities
of the nation were producing
we're Troubles and not ships.
The pleas for a centralizatlon Of
authority arose, but months went
on and time was wasted and i. is
ouly now that the imminencc of
danger forces what intelligence
indicated.
The errors Of the past iliu'ni'
nate the errors Of the present
and the consequences in the
future. Must a mistake have
been proved destructive before
it is rcmediabie:
The suggestion that criticism
Is partisan is the refuge Of a
mind which knews that criticism.
is unpleasant. Candid and in
tellgent Democrats know that
the administration of the war
has been not only partisan hut
sectional. Administration has
been strictly by party lines.
That need not 30 a matter OF re.
proach and II has not been. \
wiser plan would have been g.
use talent where j, might be
found, But does not toe fact
suggest an irony 10 the Demo
crat who can complain that cri;i'
cism is PARTISAN
The effect Of psrtisanship IS 70
be feared not only in the unfair
meas, scrimony and unsoundness s.
OF criticism but in tho stub.
! borness. folly and blindness Of
thu defenss against criticism. 1t
must be remembered that until
partisan criticism Of a policy or
= method which IL In operation
producing good results may
cause very little impairment Of
the good results, but tha, stub
. born partisan defense Of methods
| aud policies (which ara produc
ing bad results insurcs .he con,
tinuance cf these bad results.
| Partisanship's deadly function
Is exercised when it pcspetaa,es
q disastrous system.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29
THE WARS REC0hPENSE

The original Aerseza seaes -
srassy tsssss an1 nsAiy asA The b ~ snsrs~a
Ye who have faith to look with fearless Syes Ha
Beyond the tragedy Of q world at strife
And know tina, out Of death and night shall rise
The dawn of Ampler life.
Rejoice, whatever anguish rend the heart,
That God has given you = priceless dover,
To live in these great times and have your part
In freedoms crowning hour.
That ye may tell your who see the light
High in the heavens-their heritage to take
Il saw the powers Of darkness put to fight
lsaw the morning break"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

Former Governor Joseph y
Folk is candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for United
States Senator. II IS probs bic
tha, Walter s ljickey viii become
a candidate for tb" Republican
nomination for that Office. in
which even, there viii! be a good
chance ot Missouri having Il
Republican senator in Congress
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

President Wilson has demand.
ed more immediate war taxes OF
Congress. To this demand We
give our hearty approval. and
though Congress is not altogether
in harmony with the President
aud the Journal on this PROPOSE.
ton, it is probable that the new
tax measure will soon be forth.
coming. Paying for the war as
we go will prove altogether more
satisfactory than making it a
great debt burden on future
generations through ihtermins-
bic bond issues. While all class
es OF orr people should bear this
war taxation in Just proportion,
there is one source Of revenue
that should receive particular
attention from Mr.. Mll~on and
Congress. Nothing that We have
seen lately remarking upon this
revenue resource presents the
matter more clearly and forci-
bly, than an editorial appearing
in the last number OF the Mis-.
souri, Ruralist, which we give
Big business is wonderfully
prosperous -- unhealihiIy pros
perous-and has congress for
its friend The com bined state
ments OF 63 huge industrial cor.
porations show that they earned
80 per cent net profit on their
common stock in 1917, with this
country At war, compared with .
net profit Of 81 per cent in the
banner year 1916. And their
CON NO stock largely represents
good will" and not an actual
cash investment.
The present prosperity Of big
business il contributed in war
profit prices axtorted from the
consumer. II to maintain these
profits the pockets Of the people
are continually to be taxed by
these industrial giants. the least
a government for and by the
people can do is TO tax these
proAts 20 per cent for war vcv.
enuc Al Grea, Briton has done,
.as,cad ot5l per cent 40 We are
doing. also to greatly increase
the tax on million dollar incomes,
While in this way the people
viii still be paying the
whole cost OF the war, both In
dollars and lives, they will be
getting back some Of the heavy
tribute they pay in tho millions
and billions they contribute TO
big business.
No one should be- permitted
to amass riehes in this war, es'
pcoially those who already pos
sess great wealth, Money so
ATTAINED is blood money, 1t
cannet now be gained except nj
tha cost Of the caHse and OF the
men who have pledged their
lives and their all that this Ma
.ion and i,s womanhood shal!
shall no, be despoiled by M,li
,ary power which would massA-
ere half the world 70 easlave the
other half. This is the war.
revenue problem in IT. true re
lation to all the facts.
Hundreds of thousands OF
American citizens have volun
tecrcd their lives that the world
may be made safe for dsmocra
sy, millions OF others are vo'un.
tcering theis savings 70 the
cause, but we have yet TO learn
OF "A single instance where big
business has volunteered to ca,
list It's profits that America may
win the war. 1t IN time Con
gress heard from the people On
this question of making big bus.
mess play it's part in The con.
dict from pstristism and not for
profit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

yapGh bad Intercourse x,ta urassr v~ss@
oS Asia TIE eartheaa are patiernA
are not nseessArsty Aina, the boa~,a
sxoas< poazshly ss .ssz=s * Asa.sa
This discovery rcseia,ioalxss arvAsss-
lcgtcnl theories Of prehistoric Japan
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

The government has made a
rule requiring all loafers, gam
hlers, etc, within the draft age
10 fight or work. The only fault
we see in this order is that it is
restricted TO the draft age.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

Louisiana Is the first state to
vote against the national prohi.
bition amendment, but even at
that, eleven states have already
adopted il.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

When the Kaiser ia % where
we have all consigned him, he
will show the Devil tricks of
atroeity his satanic majesty
never dreamed OF being possible.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29
OUR FLAG.

In these days Of grabbing it
of thA term multi millionaires"
has become obsolete. Built bill
llonaires is the correct form.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

Thcrv Srv q aasasrr q ,h;aEs tAa
W. esn d. in this var Sosae of Y
,An dc al % ,s~sa. Any os sss g&a I
part Of them TAess thsnSs are:
To ealiSt
To go IN iAe arsfy.
8. To werk Zoe the sosernnssat
4 To bay eca9s
8 70 save food materials
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

oll,i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-05-29

CLERK os the County Couu,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
FARM PROSPERITY
AT WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, June IT.
Edward johnson Of near here sold a
carload of hogs at Indianapolis that
averaged 247 pounds. The total
weight was 10000 pounds and they
brought SIG per hundred pounds.
Frank Williams recently shipped
FIVE head of hogs to Brockville, Ont,
Canada. Mr.. Williams vaccinated
205 head OF spring pigs Tuesday.
Lew Hinshaw and Nathon Charles
are among the farmers in this vicinity
who have put silos on their farms this
year. These two silos each ahve q
capacity Of 80 tons. Frank Williams
has put up two new silos this year,
one Of which has capacity of 1903
tons, and the other 1872 tons.
]. C. Hodson sold Is pigs In Will
Hamsburg Tuesday which weighed
1000 pounds, and brought $3.50 per
hundred pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT
RheuIllatiCS
No Longer
Gloomy

They have used "Neutrone Pre-
scription 99'' and found it there with
the punch that kills Rheumatism.
Only the skeptical now suffer. The
victims of rheumatism all tell the
same story, they have sore, inflamed
muscles and stiff joints, they have nc
ambition or strength and get nervous
cross and irritable, which Is not to
be wondered at. Thousands of old
time Rheumatics are now in the best
of health after using ''Neutrone Pre-.
scription 49,"
It's satisfied users are its best ad
vertisers, pretty good advertisers, too
No matter how little or how much
you suffer go and get 'otile of "Neu
trone Prescription 3d. You will be
surprised at the results. Those sore
inflamed joints and burning, aching
muscles will disappear, and you will
feel fine every hour of the day. Mail
orders filled on $1.00 size.
Conkey Drug Co., and leading drug.
gists everyWhere.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.
Howard Myers who has been

Howard Myers who has been in
training a. st. Louis for several
months is row home on a furlough.
Jesse Parker OF williamsburg was a
guest at this place Sunday. Elmer
Parker and family OF Indianapolis was
a guest of relatives Of this place
Sunday. :. Ernest King who is in
training at Indianapolis was home
over Sunday on furlough. Melvin
Hodgin and wife entertained the fol-
lowing guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Hodgin and family of White
water, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, Mr..
Elmer Hodgin and family. Miss
Mary Brittenham of Richmond spent
Sunday with relatives here. The sis
ter of Mrs. Henderson from Michigan
has been visiting here for several
weeks. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer
attended the funeral of Mrs. Palmer's
uncle, Mr.. Boggs, at Penville, Ind,
Sunday. Earl O'Dell and son Will
lard are in Michigan. Miss Marie
Keene spent Sunday with relatives at
Oxford. Sunday. .Chas. Clark and
wife of Richmond were guests Of VIM.
Brooks and family Saturday and Sun
day. ). Miss Mary Kruig of Richmond
spent the week end with Miss Ellen
Dawson. :. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pal
mer of Richmond were the guests of
Fred Palmer. Sunday afternoon. -.
Miss Mary Thorne was the guest of
Esther NAMES Sunday. -. Clifford
Hunt and family of Connersville were
guests Of relatives here over Sunday
-. Russell Hiatt and family Of Modoc
were guests of Linn Reece. j. ].
Overman badly damaged his machine
Monday over near Centerville by col
liding with another car. :. VIM. Bond
and family attended decoration at Hol-
lansburg Sunday. j. T. Reynolds and
family spent Sunday in Chillicothe
with Ralph Reynolds who is in the
training camp there. :. Lucy Bogue OF
New York is visiting relatives Of this
place. The boys and girls class Of
the Friends church had picnic at
Glen Miller Park Friday evening.
Justice Jackson of Dayton was the
guest Of Herbert Hodgin last week. d. il.
The Liberty Guards had their drill
Sunday afternoon. They will not drill
on Wednesday nights for awhile OF
account Of the busy season. but vii
drill on Sunday afternoon instead. -.
Water Brusher and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday with Columbus
Foreman and family Sunday. =. Frank
Brittian and wife entertained Sunday
Charlie Knoll and family and Mr.. Trot-
ter and family Of Richmond. j. C.
Brittian spent Sunday with Marvin
Combine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
PRINTERS union
HAS 4,081 men
IN U. s. SERVICE
Pays $3.50 in Benefits to
Seventy-five War Victims
Thus Far.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 27.-On
June Is. 1918. 4,0S1 Journeymen mem
bers of the International Topographic
cal Union and SIS apprentices were in
the army and navy forces Of the Unit
ed States and Canada.
Seventy-five of our members have
fallen In battle In France or have died
In military camps in America.
To the widows, orphans, fathers,
mothers or other relatives of these
men this International Union has paid
mortuary benefits amounting to
$22.350.
During the past twelve months this
International Union has paid 1854 200
to 1900 old age pensioners.
In the same period this union has
paid mortuary benefits amounting to
$312,40O.
Supports Union Home
The total expense for the mainten-
ance and for improvements at the
Union Printers Home at Colorado
Springs last year was 1857, 500
This union has invested 100000 in
each Of the three Liberty Loans
$4,000 in all. Our subordinate or
CARNATIONS and individual members
have invested more than $3,000,000
in these securities.
The gross earnings of our members
amounted to more than $71,000,000
for the year for $4,000 members, and
the insignificant amount expended for
strike purposes reflects our deterni-
nation to give full patriotic support
to the governments under which we
live In the terrific responsibilities
which now confront us all.
Seeks Harmony
The officers of this International
union are volunteers in the Army for
the Preservation Of Industrial Peace
for the duration ofthe war at least,
and we will do our level best to give
full effect to the earnest recommends
ton made by President Wilson in his
proclamation creating the National
War Labor Board. There should be
no strikes or lockouts during the war.
This International Union neither So
licits nor accepts contributions to it's
benefit funds. Every dollar expended
10 rthese purposes is paid by men,
bers OF this organization in the form
OF regular dues and assessments.
Our strike expenses for the past
twelve months were but $1.237.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE.
State of Indiana, Wayne county, SIS :
Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1918.
Dickinson Trust Company, Admin
istrator Of the Estate Of Margaret A..
Decker deceased, VS. Pearl Corcoran,
Victor w. Decker, Marie Donson, Haz-
ell Dixon, Wayne Skinner, Marjorie
Green, Russell M. Wiley.
To Marie Donson and Victor w.
Decker: .-
You are severally hereby notified
that Dickinson Trust Company as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Margaret
A. Decker, deceased, has filed in the
Circuit Court of Wayne County, Ind
lana, petition, making you defend
ants thereto and praying therein for an
order and decree of said Court author
izing the sale of certain real estate be-
longing to the estate of said decedent,
and in said petition described, to
make assets for the payment of the
debts and liabilities of said estate,
and has also averred in said petition
or by an affidavit filed, that you and
each of you are non-residents of the
State of Indiana, or that your 'resid-
ence is unknown and that you are nee
essarily parties to said proceedings,
and that said petition, so filed, and
which is now pending, is set for hear
ing in said Circuit Court at the Court
House in the City of Richmond, Ind
lana, on the 31st day of July, 1918.
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
Court, this 18th day of June, 1918.
MICHAEL w. KELLY.
Clerk.
Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White,
Attorneys.
June 20-27: July