davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
Governor Pleasant Issues
Proclamation For Extra
Session of the Legisla.
ture.

Governor Pleasant last week is.
sued . call for an extraordinary
session Of the Legislature to be
held 10 August next, commencing
% the 5th day Of the month, and
oeding on the 14th day thereof.
The object Of this call Of the Leg.
je)ature 10 to submit to that body
again the amendment to the U. S.
Constitution passed by Congress
u favor Of the country vide pro.
hibition. The Legislature at it's
present session failed 70 adopt the
oDeudment on account of the tie
vote In the Senate. One Of the
senators. Mr. 8 j. Harper. from
tie 9th District, resigned just BE-.
fore the converting Of the preeent
session Of the Legislature. His
district therefore had no voice IL
reference 70 the acceptance or re-.
lection Of the prohibition amend.
0e0t. Governor Pleasant has is.
sued . cell for . special election
% be held In the 9th District to
All the vacancy caused By Mr..
Hasper's reslgnation. That cleo.
0oa will be held before the extra.
ordinary session Of the Legisla.
tire. and when the prohibition
amendment 10 submitted 10 that
body every part Of the State will
b sep1eee nted therein.
We thiok that Governor Pleas.
Ant has acted wisely in the mat.
~. ard HE action will undoubt.
edty meet with the sanction of q
large majority Of the people OF the
0sats. We hope and are conf.
deoE that when the question 10
placed before the Legislature Ia
Au9ust, Louisiina will take q /
place with the other States that
heve already acted for . country
wide prohibition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
Boys q Must Register.

All young men who have be.
come Of age since June 5. 1917. arr
required TO 60 before the proper
authorities to register for service
in the U. s. Army on the 5th day
Of June this year 1919. This or.
der 10 imperative. They mus,
register, therefore every one liv.
ing In his precinct in the Parish
will present himself to the regis.
trar. The precincts will be the
same as last time. The foIlow wing
are the precincts and registrars
Precinct No. IL. H. Delhaye.
Clarendon.
Precinct No. Nv, F. Giles, Ade-
line.
Precinct No. 3,-Dr. David Ber-
wick, Glencoe.
Precinct No, Al. S. Allemau,
Louisa.
Precinct No. 5.-Walter Y. KEN
per, Franklin.
Precinct No. Cd. H. Chaprou,
Baldwin.
Precinct No, IF. N. West, Gen.
trevillc,
Precinct No, SC. P, Burguieres,
Foster p o.
Precinct No. &c. F. Marin, Pat
tersOn.
Precinct No. l0.-ChaA L. Wise,
Morgan City.
Precinct No, 1l.-Jos. S. Aucoin,
Amelia.
Precinct No. l2.-H. P. Clements,
Ramos.
Precinct No. ia. NJ. Bo din,
Julien.
Precinct No. A.-Thomas J. John.
son, Berwick.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01

Some Tow weeks ago We Informed the
readers Of the Banner that there VA
deposition among some OF our law
makers 10 introduce % act before the
pro9oot session of the Legislature
whee0by the money derived from the
local automobile license tax would be
49, from the parishes and given 10
~ 0eaSe Highway Commission. We
learn now that IL 10 not only q fact
bus That the act will provide for the
reielog Of thu tax to an amount twice
Whist IS - q present.
t. di6ereot parishes il the State
aseeoeed this automobile parish IL
eense tax. and devoted Il TO the public
rOeee. 70 1915 the Legislature passed
% - taking the collection OF this
esx from the parishes, authorizing the
ooilooetons thereof by the Secretary
Of STATE, and deducting ten per cent
OF The amount for collecting the tax,
and sroturuing thu balance to the par
tehee. Al that time We complained
thes 0he law which takes even ten per
oeoeUt their local taxes from the par.
1ohoo WAS unfair. We now denOuuce
NJ taking Of the whole OF this tax as
uniuss and inexcussblo.
1ho Parish OF 50 Mary has spent
Over two hundred thousand dollars In
c0naoFucsing mndel highways within
- li0tes. The funds for The cOnstruc.
et0l Of these highways were obtained
~ tseasnna OF bonds and money from
- xeoerAi funl Ths local automo.
No llcenss tax forms : part OF that
Iuo0.s Now. WHY should the State dc. |
lees tbs money obtained from this To-
~ Tx and put IL In the hands Of one
y M general boards? This money
!oIoneo r. this parish; it is raised on
Il property Ofits own people for par
- pusp0eea. and there IL should re.
nAln IN al business.
- Banner therefore urges upon
~ Representatives OF this parish and
- Se0stOr from this District and
no. ~ Representatives OF the other
'atlaoes ut this State, 10 oppose with
y Metr energy this unjust measure, 1
- ne parpose Of preventing It from
sconiaG law.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
SIXTH WARD,

.a2s-WM. ]. cosTELLo-4o acres.
State Land; Taxes ss.o5. int. 1 s5c.
Costs s225, Total 1855
J. @ !, O. Pr Q. D4TfHc ~ acres. Road I'D
4s4e-EsT. HENRY J. SANDERs-
lIlv Of 500 acres, Fractional Sec AZ,
i. ., s. Z. II E.; Taxes $3.47. int. 13c.,
Costs $2.25. Total $685.
SEVENTH WARD.
1l3s-AUGUsT EHRHARDT-Lor.
s20s int &C.. Costs s5.25. e Total ,4 sne'
NoN-REsIDENrs.
z5eS-CITRUS LAND CO.-6s5 $1,000
J., =. 81. 8. ana N. ". i Sec. ii. +,
IS. S; r. IL E.. 2061 43/1oo Sec. Z, 5,
20 l,o Sec. 3, TO-, T.. is, s. R. II E.; 42s
ST Il. Costs s4.25. Total s54 49, '"'-
, :I4s-ROBERT B. LAWRENCE &
L4DlA L. ECCLEs-3 $40 acres. Lot
acres sss ri ri $ sec is IS s. R. - L Fl 50 80
1s2 H1o acres. Lots /, 2. 3. 1. Sec. s.,
r 1e, $, +. 10 E; Taxes 1920. int 15c.,
co s457& ssj3S Total $50 &C., os,,,v ,,.,
s 6, 8, 10. Sec. L. Lots Sc E g. s. L g and
=; E. and S. i. Sec u. All Frs
O. Lots s. I, 8. 9, 10, II, ~, 49, IA. Is,
Sec 6, All Frs. Secs. Z. is, r. is. s. r.
y =; embracing, all Shell island: Taxes
Sa,58, int lie. Costs $425, Total 5000
a1o9-NORMAN W. AND ROSE
NJ ALLORY-32O acres, S. y Sec. "a.
y ID. 3. Z. E.; Taxes $3.50. int. 3Oe,.
oosts WA. Total $1O.15.
Ga the said day OF sale will sell
such portion OF said property as said
ue btor will point OUT. and 10 case the
aeotor VIII not point out sufficient
property. [ will at once and without
'urther delay, sell the least quantity
u SAD property of any debtor, which
any bidder will buy. for the amount
u taxes. interest and costs due by
laid debtor.
The said sale will be without an.
'ralsement. for cash, ia legal tender
money OF the United States, and the
property sold shall be redeemable at
my time within the space of one year
y paying the price given, including
osts. and twenty per cent thereon.
Witness my hand officially this 10th
av OF May, A. D.. 1918.
CHARLES PECOT,
sheriff and Ex.Officio Tax Collector,
farlsh OF st. Mary, Louisiana
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01

We are proud to learn that the
SutJ Delegation from Sc Mary
pss0eh. Representatives George I.
yeedes. L. o. Pec9t aud /. S.
4 vooeees, ~ well % the Senator Of
80 1ltb District, Mr. VERNON
0gldwsll. voted for thu adopts ~
y tho prohibition smend .n cut.
loa. - q. Peoot explained his
800 - tho psohtblti-,n amend.
Doae " 0akinga conv nciue sod
ee1eeole sp.sca. Ia his ep s-ch
y contslned the following
1oeos: f.u have heard much
geoa. St,s. right. and p.raon,I
osesy. ~ Unule Sam IL. rho
NJ s0'tske on h.y.,away from
~ usdss the seIecsiva sdratt e
lvae u ishe army ~ has the Same |
lgae - taks boox. away from |
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01
OPERA HOUSE.
Two Days, MONDAY and TUESDAY, June1011.

A'f n ss e costs f sss T 4stai
ao2s-E. ]: cALLERY-House and
1910 init 5c R0e coss sg s RTa aa f e
s1os-JAMEs r. KFMP ri. ioiat acre. sereo
Erac tional portion of See ~, 43, T IA,
s 81 T. i :, E. os w. Of Draiaage Canal; Taxes
s147-DR; L. T. PEcoT-5 acres.
Jones; Berry. Palydor; Taxes s1.ss, int int.
si52-A. + f- PEN lf'ii ft,1s 24noo
acres Undivided 4 int. in Lot / bounded
by Road. Legnon, kemper, Bolin: IL
9soadvH acres, Y int, in swamp land.
:ssss:ssss int 'sey Costs ss,s5. Total
$175-DR; W: p. TILLY-House and
H fG5, HaH Ra., Read; savoie, Noverret;
Taxes slos5, int. 4se ','e Costs st i s. Is
Total $500 @-''
THIRD WARD.
and d41 lot sns5 RL0 o!T,;, Jones House
taxes X e $3.50, int. 1sc., Costs s3.S5, Total
: s4so-MRs. NoRAH MILLER
ssss v in, 16e LOAD. Lane r. r., Taxes
3499-REBECCA MATHEWs%ioat
Lane, Harris. Foster, Langen: Taxes
~A.JI IN. utc., costs S2.25, Total S362
552s-EsT A. j. OVERTON-House
ana acres. Road. Baldwin. Road. Bald |
G YIN, house and acres, Morgan, Coar.
r, r.; acres, Camore
20 in Wins teaar H a9sse al, and IL, lot
sI In,i'ci int 7sc Road; Lane: Taxes
S19.55 S4'-o' Iotal |
% S551-MIsS FANNIE PECoT-n If
~ ~ acres; Jones. Jones, Foster and i.ane.
!. r ! 1884 int. 24c., Costs SIZE Tntsi
; eM9-,cATHERINE SMITH wife If
randolph Smith-House and lot pro, ~
Lane Road, Est West. Taxes e9s
~. % i4c., Costs $2.25. Total s5-95 %'
os19--MAltf SMITH-3b acres w
crown, O'Niell. Brown and Ta,hn.
la se $4.12. int. 1Sc.. Costs s2.a5. Total
FOURTH WARD. /,
ss25-MRs. P. GRIMEs-Honse .,a
az &c HaH Lane, Grimes. Hunt; Taxes
80: 49, INT: 20cs Costs 1925 Total s744
3sSa-PLiNY H. HARDY-24O acres
1ey' .Bayou Sale. southbend. Hav.
ra ans .s $3.50 sS' int s1.16, Costs $225.
sss9-LoUIs & JOS. KRAMER uorso ;
nd lot. Bayou Sale, 3. Rash. M,disnn
s Soa; taxes $4.s9, int. zoe, Costs s225' c
,,Sssss1-.LAWRENCE osBoRNE-1otx
!, g. Sonnet Plantation, Block g Ta9as
2.iS, int. &C., Costs 1925, Total az
s9S3-A: W. PETTIGREW~I, ~ ~
ec. -. r. II, S. X. 8 f.. known ns
iaDDlt Island; Taxes 53c. inf sc
ost2 VIA, Tetal S2-S0.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-01

sOo7-HENRY w. BELL-House an,
1oL bel. Sea Marsh. Burguieres. Road
nouse ana lot. Bell, Sea Marsh. Bell
Road; House and DOT, Flemming. S.
NtG6loAoo. Rood Lands 1oll
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Obituary
MRS. ELIJAH WHOM

The death of Mrs. Elijah Wixom oc-
Cured at her home in GAINESVILLE, Jan.
23d. less than two weeks after her
brother, John Hurd, had departed this
life.
Clara Manerva Hurd was the eldest
of seven children born to Silas and
Cynthia Hurd, who were among the
early pioneers of Fulton, of whom only
one, Mrs. Sarah Scofeld of GAINESVILLE,
survives. She was married to Elijah
P. Wixom in November, 1863, and they
lived in the town of Fulton until 1891,
when they moved to GAINESVILLE where
Mr.. Wixom died on Feb. 5, 1905. Of
their three children, the eldest, Claron
W., died in 1901; Ella NJ is the wife of
James R. Lamb of Evansville; Silas
Hurd is unmarried and has lived with
his mother. Mrs. Wixom has been an
active woman, keen in the manage
ment of the several farms which her
husband left in the towns of Fulton,
GAINESVILLE, Harmony and Magnolia.
She was member of the First Con-
gregational church in which she was
active up to about 70 years of age.
Since that time her physical strength
has not been equal to much outside Of
her home and family interests, and
during the past year or more her pow
ers have gradually failed. The end
was precipitated by stroke of paraly-
sis few weeks ago and FOR several
days Mrs. Wixom had been unconscious.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

John Hurd s 1891 tobacco crop brought
him $2S45. II.
Will Lusk opened a clothing store in
the Commercial House block.
Mrs. DR.. Eph Palmer died at her
home here on the 31st, aged 68 years.
The beet sugar industry is just TAX
ing root in this country, single fac
tory having been started.
Rugged winter weather and drifted
highways have interfered with tobacco
buying and deliveries as well. So
The memory of the oldest settler is
logged to recall winter when snow
was more profuse than at the present
time.
Gilbert Hanson, employed by H. O.
Lintvedt for many years, died at his
home in this city Wednesday morning
of consumption.
Friday, Feb. 8, 1893.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Red Cross Notes.

The Edgerton Branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross shipped another large
box of hospital supplies and knitted
articles to the GAINESVILLE chapter last
week. They have been promptly
forwarded to the central headquarters
division at Chicago for distribution.
The box contained the following arti-
cles:
81 sweaters, 10 scarfs, 27 pair socks,
pair wristlets, IL pajama suits, q
hospital shirts, convalescent robe.
From Fulton Center group:
12 sweaters, scarfs, 10 pair socks,
6 pair wristlets, % hospital shirts,
pajama suits and one lot of refugee
garments.
Up to date we have sent to head
quarters through GAINESVILLE, 141 sweat
ers, i24 scarfs, 1875 pair socks and s.
pair wristlets. This from Edgerton,
Fulton and Fulton Center.
We were pleased to send in this ship
ment scarf knit by Mr.. John Spencer,
man Sc years old. Think Edgertor
can boast of having the oldest man
knitter.
Credit is due Mrs. Eliza Tall for hav-
ing knit 20 pair of socks and 6 pair OF
mittens largest number knit by
any one person.
The workroom at Library hall is oper
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons from until O'Clock. Come
and do your bit.
Letters acknowledging the receipt OF
Christmas packages sent to Edgertor
bows in the service of Uncle Sam have
been received from;
Edward F. Connors, u. S. marines,
Charleston, S. c.
L. E. Girard, u S. Ship Kansas.
VIM Hinkle, Co. A End Regt., Great
Lakes, I'll.
Stewart Sage, 3O7 Machine Gun Co.,
Camp Upton, N. 7.
Arthur C. Berg, Bat. c. F. A.,
Camp Green, N. G.
M. L. Shaw, 346th Unfit, Camp
Pike, Ark.
A. E. Carey, Camp Johnston, Jack
sonville, Fla.
Serg. J. H. North, Co. 107 U. S.
Engineers.
E. j. McDonough, Camp Grant, III.
Warren Coon, Ordnance Department,
San Antonio, Texas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Federal Food Schedule.

The complete program for saving
food went into effect January 18th
under orders of Herbert Hoover, Unit
ed States Food Administrator, and is
as follows:
Wheatless days every Monday and
Wednesday and one wheatless meal
every day.
Meatless day every Tuesday and one
meatless meal every day.
Porkless day every Saturday. This
means that pork and all derivatives OF
pork such as ham, bacon and lard must
not be used on Saturdays.
Save fats of all kinds in every posi-
BILE way and use sugar sparingly. Eat
plenty of vegetables, especially pota-
oes Of which we have large surplus.
We ask all citizens of Wisconsin to as
sist the Food Administration in having
these rules rightly observed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
CLUB NOTES

The Progressive Study Club cele-
brated the second anniversary of their
organization on Jan. 10Th at the Libra
rY club rooms. 1t was gentlemen s
night and at $50 p. m. delicious two
course supper was served by daughters
of the members. This very attractive
patriotic program followed:
Music. Miss Simmonds
Stereopticon Views of Our National
Capital .......... Mr. Palmer
Reading ..M Miss Jessica North
Piano Solo0 49,. Miss Simmonds
Stereopticon Views of Silk Industry
........... ........ Mr.. Palmer
Review of McKinley's Life .......
49,. ....... /. Mrs. F. Campbell
America, sung by all.
The Marquette Club met at the
home of Mrs. C. E. Sweeney Mon
day evening with Mrs. VIM. McIn-
tosh as leader.
The study of the United States
history was resumed. Mrs. Mar
garet Mooney told about the early
lemigrations Of the sturdy Scotch
Irish and the troubles of the Colo
nists with England prior to the war
for independence.
After short intermission current
events and general discussion fol-
lowed.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Mary Nichols Monday
Feb. 18th.
The Educational Club held it's re-
gular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Spike Monday evening. Aft
er the short business meeting Mrs.
Whittet as leader, took up Russia
and it's present day relations to the
u. S. She was assisted by Mrs.
Marsden and Mrs. Lamoreaux.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Marsden Feb. 4th.
The Philomathean Club met with
Mrs. Joe Conn Monday evening.
Twelve members were present and
responded to roll call with current
events and quotations from Whittier.
A very interesting program was CIV
en- with Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh as
leader, assisted by Mrs. Fred Smith
and Mrs. Dean Swift.
The study of Whittier's country,
HaverhiH, Amesbury, Newbury Port,
William Lloyd Garrison and reading
fr8m Snow-bound.
The Monday Club met at Mrs.
Nicholson's. Seventeen members
were present.
Mrs. Holt explained the thrift
stamps and appointed the following
committee to help in the sale OF
some;-Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Nicholson,
Mrs. w. T. Pomeroy, Mrs. Hopkins,
and Mrs. Farman.
Mrs. Pearson had charge OF the
program and told of Lloyd Georges
Mrs. Gle read his address at
the entrance of America into the
war.
Miss Day reviewed the war book,
''The Salt of the Earth"
The Club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Earle on Feb. 4th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERTON, WIS.,, Jan. 26, 191

EDGERTON, WIS.,, Jan. rs, 1918.
Adjourned meeting of the common
council, Mayor Conway presiding. AL
dermen present: Dickerson, Dickinson,
Kellogg, Dallman, Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills presented and allowed:
A. Rusch, street work. ........ 1913 rs
w. F. Reichardt, city engineer. 14I 43
w. F. Mabbett, rent of inst. and
engineer services. ........... 80 90
Geo. w. Blanchard, 6 mo. salary
city attorney. ......... ..... % w
Edgerton Telephone Co.. phone
TenC..... -. ........ w
Edgerton Telephone Co., phone
rent. ......... ...... gu
AID. Stark offered the following res
olution and moved its adoption:
Resolved by the Mayor and Common
Council, That orders be drawn as fol-
lows:
Henry Ebbott & Sons. .......$ 10 Is
Albert Smith. ........... "a 55
Louis Wileman. ........ 122 II
The same being per order of Cast Stone
Construction Co. to settle bills con-
tracted by said company in connection
with street paving contract
Roll call-Ayes 5.
Aid. Dickinson offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved by the Mayor and Common
Council, That an order be drawn in
favor of the Cast Stone Construction
Co. for $721. IA, same being final settle
ment on street paving contracts.
Roll eall-Ages 5.
Aid Kellogg offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved by the Mayor and Common
Council, That the time for payment OF
taxes without penalty be. extended to
February 21st, 1918.
Roll call-Ayes 5.
On motion council adjourned.
II. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in Norwegian next Sunday
morning at II 100.
Sunday school at 1000.
In accordance with the congrega-
TONS decision, free will offering will
be taken Sunday morning, Feb. 10th,
for the benefit of the National Luther
an Commission for Soldiers and Sail
ors' Welfare. This commission cares
for the spiritual needs of our soldiers
both here and in France.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Electric Light Co. Notice.

From now until further notice the
Edgerton Electric Light Co. will be
open Saturday nights only.
In going to the office to settle &C
counts, always be sure to take the bill
with you. Duplicates are not made
and your bill is the only one issued.
11w4 Edgerton Electric Light Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. w. HOOToN, PASTOR.

The Wisconsin Educational Jubilee
Campaign will be inaugurated in the
Methodist church of the GAINESVILLE dis
trict Sunday, Feb. 3rd. The pastors
will exchange pulpits. In this city the
launching day srrmon will be delivered
Ky the Rev c. /. Andrews of White
water. Hear his important message.
No evening service.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-02-01
For Sale.

l bed room set, rocking chairs, 2
parlor tables, l hall tree, | couch, l
wash stand, l side board, ] Oakland
piano.
This furniture is in AL condition and
can be seen at Fred Strasberg's home
in the Peters block over Borgnis,
store, 11w2
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

weeks in The Glasgow Courier and
Saco Independent newspapers printed
and published in said Valley County
and Phillips County, respectively,
JOHN HURLY,
Judge of the District Court.
Dated March IA, 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

the ron producing It. Labor devoted
night and morning to milking and
feeding cows and charged to them
would be entirely wasted if the cows
were sold and nothing else supplied
to utilize it. Thus, an added labor
burden would have to be borne by the
other enterprises. Any changes in the
management of the farm, based on
the farm account records should there.
fore. be brought about gradually and
the effects noted in their relation to
all other farm activities.
At the beginning and end of the
business wear the farm inventory
should be taken. This inventory IS
simply a statement showing what the
land, buildings, equipment, live stock,
supplies, and produce on hand are
worth at the time the inventory is
made. together with the amount of
cash on hand and the money owing
to and owed by the farmer. 1t is a list
of farm property and farm debts and
corresponds to the "stock taking'
which every merchant does periodi-
cally. Taken alone the inventory will
show the farmer actually what he is
worth. inventories Of two dates a wear
apart show what program has occurred
during the e The comparison of
these yearly records is n the most
valuable features of keeping farm
accounts, since by such comparison a
true perspective and insight into the
makup Of the business is gained.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween William J. Sims and E. L.
Wharton, doing business under the
style of Glasgow Electric Shop" is
this day dissolved. William j. Sims,
has sold and transferred to E. l..
Wharton all interest in and to said
partnership, and all the property and
accounts Of the said firm, and said
E. L. Wharton will collect all the
accounts and pay all just indebtedness
of the firm, and he will continue to
run the business at the present stand.
Dated March 10, 1918.
E. L. WHARTON,
WILLIAM j. SIMS.
Certificate of Business Carried on
Under Fictitious Name.
l, E. L. Wharton do hereby certify:
/. That I am doing business un-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ORDER TO H O CAUSE.

~ 0AAOV
In the District Court of the Seven.
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
In the Matter Of Order to Show
the Estate Of Cause s, Why Order pae1
ALLEN G. Estate Should not
AVERY, Deceased) be Made.
Rhoda R. Avery, the administrative
of the estate of Allen G.. Avery de-
ceased, having filed her petition here
in praying for an order Of sale of the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth:
1t is therefore ordered by the said
court, that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said court on Monday, the
18th day of April, 1918, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon of said day, at the court
room Of said court, at the court house
in Glasgow, County of Valley, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrative to
sell so much of the real estate of the
said deceased, as shall be necessary
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive