davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

Many n man knows the difference be-
tween linen and q cotton handker-
chief whenever his wife tells him.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

In the good time coming the boot
black will be able TO esteem even the
man who wears canvas shoes.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

Does the hour-ahead rule also ap-
ply to light and gas meters? Some
people are interested.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

They that go down to the sea I'm
ships and man the merchant marine
are also nobly serving the great cause.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

There are times when q bureau OF
public information arouses more curl
Osity than il satisfies.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

Don't be q knocker, unless you are
using your hammer to make some
thing your country needs.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

Sauerkraut under any other name
will smell just the same to the neigh
bOrs.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

The trouble with the air program
has been too much air.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

This thing of giving until ii hurts
must have its fine points, for who ever
heard of an unpatriotic mother?
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

There is every prospect that exports
will be under control by the time the
experts are in the same position.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05


the machinery
fighting
them they wouldn't have been
Of that
filled
eweled
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

One cannot see that even the hand
soonest baseball player looks any less
lovely in an army uniform.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

The American heart has been
stirred as never before.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

The saddest words of tongue or pen
are often caused by neighbor's hen.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05

To be good luck the luck must be
accompanied by good judgment
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05
Just Why Jimmy and Leo Didn't Get That Raise


fact that the "Gee
look at little
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05
Now, What Will Selfish Bachelors Be Doing Next?


"A
npped by The
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-07-05
ONES the "Yeoette" to Dazzle WASHINGTON

70
the uniform, but there is something
mighty attractive about the "yeoette"
even TO a woman.
With ducky little blue coats,
double breasted and brass buttoned,
and white duck skirts, and chic lit
tie white sailor hat the yeoette cer-
tainly makes pretty picture as she
mingles with the thousand and one
other uniforms on the streets of Wash
ington.
But the yeOette has something
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
AMERICANS ONE GREAT IDEA
Happiness Has Principal charn-Ths
People Are the Most ideai.gtle
and imaginative.

The Americans are the most ideal.
is,tc and imaginative people ia the
world, and the Ino'st prosaic. tseeap pse
like Wordsworth, the most prosaic af
poets. they believe in happiness. and
happiness to them as 10 Wordsworth
means 1nens sana In corpore sAno :
every one efficient In the TASKS of rsod-
EN- iife. the less, heroic nf doctrtn~x
y met young American poet hand
so,ne. and besides elated BY winning
some prize Or other for 4 poem He
said TO me In his arrogant way that
poetry Is typrcduct Of life. Why. l
said. II Is life itself I don't agree
with you WAS all be oondescended 10
reply. This young man expressed the
America itea.
Il think the English dislike ef the
ores, etc, through their long history
is because Of their poeticsl minds and
their pr-cccupation with personality
and its freedom
The taste for sceRery has this ad-
vantage over the taste for human Ia
ture; the heart ls not bruised. Yet
since scenery In never absurd a. are
poor mortals. neither Is there laughter
nor genial pity. We love scenery
principally hecsuse the feelings /, Gre,
at-s are tranquil and easily controlled
so that we can enjoy our full measure
of se!f-N,n'en': dealing with human
nature. the poet cannot be the sape-
rior pes~"n nor can be Be proud.
From the Letters af John Rps1sr
YeasA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
The Snail Tswa Merchant.

There was never a time when
there Was as much go'ahcad
spirit in the small towns Of the
middle west. Community de-.
vclopmsnt agitation is earnestly
pushing to the front
The snail town mercha Mt who
does not take an active interest
in the civic affairs OF his town.
the enc who does not put his
shoulder squsrely against the
wheel. and help his brother mer'
chants to boss, the town. does
not deserve to share in the pros
perity.
In these days Of unparalleled
prosperity that pervades all
middle western rural districts.
she small town bus!neas man
has the best opportunity to show
ei what mestle no is.--Tsam
Work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Enlistnests n Navy
Temporarily Ssspeaded.

l. Enlissmsnts In the Navy
were temporarily stopped by ~
cent order Of Secretary Daniels.
.. However, all Missouri Navy
Recruiting Stations will remain
open, Applications are being
received from - W 10. aud they
are being given complete sxami,
nations, the same - before.
s. Such men are given con
seousivs numbers. according ~
.hs order in which they apply,
aud are told to Wait sn,ii notified
that authority has Sesu received
from Washington 10 enlist and
scad them 70 training camp.
!. Asa 30 enlisted will b.
conaidessd In the consecutive
order of nuuhers given upon
application,
5. Recruiting Stations and
post0astsrs will not send appli.
cants " 81. Louis " free gov
srnmeat passes. under this ar
raagensnt. but will again do X
- ssen ~ enlist.neata srs ryssm
in the regular way.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
AZ Certain q the Suu Rises.

". J. Bryan declared in . rs,
cent address; Il am willing to
stake my reputation as a prophet
on the prediction that before the
first day of next April we shall
have more than 3G States on the
roll of honor. And | will add
this prophecy, that when we ge,
36 the rest OF them will come
without invitation. When once
We have won. when once the
death knell of the saloon has
been sounded, when 1t is known
that the saloon IL banished for
ever from the United States,
when the hand Of the liquor in
terest that has corrupted and
soerced is cold in death. no State
will want TO stand on the other
Of this great moral issue in his
tory when the count is made"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Well, Yes Try Il.

The day vas drawing TO a
close. Judge. Jurors. witnesses.
aAA lawyers all were weary
Counsel for the prosecution was
cross exaoininR the defendant.
"ksaotly how far is II between
the two townsy" he asked al
length.
For soas time Paddy stood
thinking, then,. About four miles
as the cry iiows,' came she A.
swes.
You mean as the now cries"
CORES Nd the nan Of law.
The Judge lsared forward,
No" he remarked suavely.
be means a. the fy crows.
Aud tAey Aii looked 1t enc an.
othos feeling that sometAinH
was wrong somewhere.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

City sf0eflsrs and these who % not
lead n constant out,i,sor life should
ssold exposing unelo'h.-i portions Of
their bndies ia the bright sunllrh. fuf
q prolonged period Accor,.as 10 the
Journal ot the An@rtcan Mv~i.ca. ASss-
sistion. German specialists who have
investigated n" subject say tha. the
ds,naee iha. frequently follows the
popular pas,ime Of lying for hours IN
the sun on the sand al German h~s.st-
es Is not merely sunhurn. hut head
ache and o:ten meningitis ThuSs who
are inclined 10 be nervous sre ti.re
quickly affected by undue .xp-,sure 10
the rays of the sun. and The snefnsc
and nervously pr"ils,.o>.Si city lns.Hssr
workers ar, the very persons who are
mos, fond II >nh baths 4 taniae-i and
vascular skin oH,rs Il he,,"r ,,re'sx-',ssa
against the Sun's rays. hu, the ci;y
dwelis''s skin Is neither ,l!grlob;sd ns'r
ssscnlaE Instead 81 teing benefited
the nervous are rei4d.r.~i tGors tserv'
oas, and when .h., s,!'rin.r j. over thu,
are tanned, hu; otherwise tn i..sr~;
condition than In the siagtns,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
SIAN Accepts New rtsa.

Sisa0s sitis~ slsfshssat dag n sa be
Nh. usiaasSi fur tfss'rs4s. asaise and ela.
c,ssssrs ef Democracy, Csituss,..nsias ssa
!hi~, the Christian S<ieaee Asaita-
SAYS:
Ia spite es the na- ss~,las af es-
thu~tasln fof the a.iivd eaa~.s which
/, shows. ets~ can not but be sorry
that Sism should have sis~s,isl to .igs-
card her o~a spi.a.ssaity sTig,nal dag.
she~tnE . white eies,haat ss r~d
A<ts& r"r trtsoisr Resembling that al
th@ krest eateate tsssers ef the Vest.
Saatn sees la the rel white and stass
nnx the soiers whseh thruaighssut the
world stand as q rnl,siRg sign against
hartssrisnl' II h asts~ interesting 80
and tina, rvsi shtsv and bite DO ss q
sa.ssef sf fact hxurv in the nstieasi
sseS OF hrssain. trus~~ the United
States. Rs~<tn. k1wsbix. csg.s. tSsasnss.
cusfa Mics. Paraguay ssd Liberia.
Asss roc siam sss~s be s<siea n n
ts rsstiy cutie tru~ siaas III ~Akss sis-
SAaAs y aAuos<a-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Yours 'ofsuCcess,
JAS L. WARp.

To the Voters of the Republican
Party .t Washington County
wish 10 thank each aud ey.
cry one OF yen who voted for nae
At the recent primary election
for your splendid supper, OF my
candidacy for the domination Tor
Presiding Judge, My defca,
was small and through my own
fault entirely. and ! beg yosr
pardon for my aeglec, in mo-,
having made more vigorous
cAmpAian. Hu; were you in my
position, you would be- generous
enough II see that I could no,
spare she time for = more thor.
ough canvass q! the county. |
appreciate the kind works of my
many friends who spoke 4 word
in ny behalf. ard | trust shall
be able to return the kindness
on some future occasion. ] have
the highest esteem for the can
dldates on the Republican ticket
and will work for their success
IT the coming general election.
and appeal 10 YOU all to do the
same with yosr old time party
spirit,
Yours cordially.
tHAs. A. Nuv NJ.
Cadet, No, Aug. ~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Steak IS ceaas . Psss1.

Il have aot been able - follow
shs Food Administration into
the potato bins Of the ooNntry:
but l believe that IL senators will
take the trouble 70 assrsaia the
Wholesale prices that are being
paid for potatoes, and in eact
nearly all things gsine upon the
table, they will ascertain two
shinxs; First, that the citixens
Of Washington. within the io-
mediate shadow Of The Capitol.
Ars beiag sObbed . good deal
worse than the psspls Of other
cities: aud. ssssnd. that there 10
. gap beswssA Ahs price that the
prod daoer receives and the price
that the ultimate consumer pays
that coald ast exist, aad veuld
noe exist II the Law OF supply asd
demand were psraisasA ~ work.
Fur instance, you ean pAy Is
ssuls . Dssnd Tor . good bssf.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Pay Up AID Sign Up.

Every one who has been made
q memb beY OF 4 War Savings
Sooisty. o. has subscribed for
Thrift and War Savings Stamps
10 urged to sememb bsr "Pershinx
Day." which will b Observed
throughout Missouri ON. August
26th.
1t is suggested that each sub,
ssriber to a War Savings pledge
make their payment, to date, at
this time. and observe the slogan
Pay Up. Sign Up, Match Up"
In every sense.
Remember the sleEan-"Pay
Up, Sign Up, Match Up"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
CARDS OF THANKS.
lrondsle, Mo-, Aug. Nv, 1918.

lrondsle, Mo-. Aug. ", 1918.
Editor Potosi journal
Please allow me through the COL
umns of your valued paper to thank
the voters who voted for me in my
candidacy Tor the Republican pomi-
nation Tor Rep,esentsilH. IN the State
Legislature. appreciate ,hsi, .np.
port aud friendship. aud shall ever
hold nysei! in resdine.s y return the
favor when it is in my power 10 do GO.
Now that the primary Is over, lei us
all get together and take old wash.
iuSton County out i the woods. and
no longer allow the huger ot ridieuie
b. he pointed ~ US A. .he most ignoI.
ant county IN the sr,si State Ut Mis-.
sourI.
lours tof success,
Jas. L. WARD.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
kstiee Of Administrators Sale.

will, as admini.trstor oi the e..
tate OF Stella Cummins, deceased, On
Saturday. the 9Th day Of September
,th, 1918. at the late residence Of the
deceased, near bsrysies Fostoftise, in
Washington County, Missouri, sell
to the highest bidder. at public auc.
ton, the following described personal
property OF the deceased, to-wit:
One yearlinE Jersey heller, one
Jersey COW. three t~o-yesr-olG
white.tase registered hei,ers. one teal
ai mules. seven aud eight wears old /;
one mare mule, one let ~ haied hay
one t~o-hurse wagon, one buggy sed
harness, one gram binder. one walk.
ing cuitivator, one rlding cuItiyAtur
one mower, one grain drill, one corn
planter, four breaking plo~s. one
road scrspef, one riding plow. one
seeder. one a" harrow, one section
harrow, one disc harrow, one iron
soller. one hay rake, one Duroc SOW.
one sou and Ave pigs. one !oi oi farm.
ing tno!s. FIVE acres ot growing cuIn,
one hall ,nieres; in 10 sores ui grow.
Ing corn, y bushels oi corn in cr.t.
aousehold and kitchen furniture, xud
one .ot Of chickens.
Sale 10 begin promptly at II O'clock
q. M. Terms. cash in hand.
II. T.. khuuE>,
AA'nlnlstrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

No sooner had the Hon. Joseph
W, Folk been assured that he
had captured the Den ocrstic
nomination for u. 5. 6esa.or
than he hustled Oh 70 Washing
ten 70 consult with Prssiden,
AZ to the framing Of the De0o
cratic state platform In Missos
RI thix year. II should strike
our Dsnse ratio friends that this
is an ususunl and somewhat
surprising proceeding Not on
ly has Mr.. Folk confessed that
Ia IAe event Of his eiestion 10 the
Senate, he will Vie, himself TO the
Presidents apson strings and b.
led BY him in all matters relAt
ing to his conduct as che repre-
sentative of ths people Of this
sovereign state. but he now In
disatas that a. leader Of his
party here, he will tic oil Mis-
souri, Democrats - that guid
ance along With himself. TAa,
the Democrats here will en-
dorss the conduct aud policies OF
she present administration is Of
sou rse - 10 expected. but until
nov they have always had . free
hand in ssch things. and, natsr'
ally, an endorsement 40 given
il = voluntary compliment from
tree citisens TO the executive
head Of the nation. But now
Ahis freedom Of action IL - be
taken away from then. their
complimentary en- dorss msnt
mast have the o. X. Of the re.
sipisst before shey are allowed
70 bestov IL. We cannot zee
any thing in such sonduct but that
MIR. Wilson II setting himsslf sp
~ . national patty boss and
shat the Hon. Joseph ". Folk IL
his hsnshmAn In Missouri.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

steak In Washington, and yet II
you will look At the Wholesale
prices OF beef, the prices Of beef
On the hoof, yeu viii 1nd that IL
II net very much higher than II
was When you sould buy beef.
steak ct 30 or Is cents Il pOuad.
But there has been . regulation,
snd a. ] do not want TO be guilty
of high treason ! am not going To
expPess my opinion further In
regard TO that regulation"
United States Senator James
A, Reed,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

less severely on the part played
BY England in irritating the
American Colonists to the revo-
luton that made % . Aaiea.
Editorial writer's are usging the
plea that the synpstAy Of tha
English people. - veil - tho
ossspoken ssppsrs Of Bssks
and Fex II Parliament. vas al
ways with the Colonists. The
blame should 70. they say. 10
King George Ill aad the GOV.
srniaR class OF his day.
It would DO no harm TO lot
the soheel shildseA know that We
were net without friends. even
amongst eur enemies. during
the Revelation. bat nations suf-
fer for the sins and mistakes Of
their rulers. individuals never
can excuse or even greatly
psiIiate the crimes n any nation.
20 attempt TO minimize the guilt
of Rngland towards the CoIoaists
would Be 70 minimize also the
glory Of the fathers Of the 70.
public. who made tAs indistaent
against England and proved 1t
true. We nay forgive, indesl
il 10 laudabls TO forgive. but ws
have neither the Asty nor the
right 10 forget much less to
question the judgement or the
patience Of the men who Won our
freedom for 10.
New comes q gentleman VINO
''voz pops" in q Chicago daily
and asks Us TO 90 light" in our
celebration Of the yosrth of
July. Why: Because 1t might
offend the feelings Of one Of our
associates in this great var.
Why not 90 farther Lat us
erect statues 70 Howe and Bur,
goyne aud the chsif Of the
Hsssisns. II they we're right,
Marion, Sullivan. Stark, Aoylan
and she rest we're wrong. Per
haps the next move will be for
some other "vox pepper" to
suggest that the former should,
during the period ef the war,
occupy the psdsstals Of the latter
II this craze gees on, We may
yet have . suggestion that the
loyal" figure
osr enemy Of that day
should be put up for honor. II
he gees up another CONES down.
The American people are not yet
ready TO replace the "robei'
George Washington With she
loyal" Benecict Arnold. Ky
tsnsion MSEasine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21


For Senator IN t1n t1A faf Missouri :
.!+!.Jf%A F4&sFssSs La.
For State Supeftrna OF Pubitc
Schools:
SAMUEL ~ BAKER.
FOR Judge OF th@ nuEfenac A;ourt.
Division No
JAMES T.sNEfHI.E.
For Rspresentasisestn ~ Congress. Thir
teebth district.
MARION E8HH0DES.
For State senator. f.TSenty7sahfth dis
triet:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

According IN David Ktr~shAasaa ef
the Nsrioaal Retail Dry G<Aasis s~ss,si
alton. TIE availnhle woa snprfy Ger
eIs Is l.ashAtssa.sn0 pssanais. ~ tbs
i-u,1a.eao psands will - seed~d fer
war purposeA TAe cQnAamptioa 10
weei Ia 1911 vas aAstAsua1e pssnd
Ther~fore ~s~a II the .f~aaAd of tts
array aad navy shsssld b. d0aeAed skI
~sen tripled there shousd slfil rssEs'a
u tisiy sxce~s fur seaerxl enrposss,
eh<~rves the Miiwaskee sssutiasl. shs. b
iepisrss the cry VI voxd sAssfsge.
II Is pa,insed oct that esrneafs VI aIi
ssssts shaw q fnlitnx N In tn psrsels-
tase u wool that yarn fDs kaitfis$ ~
scsre~ and TIE psses hisAes. sad thsf
clothing sneseAsaas nse hss1ng attsfr.
70 rh~ir susaoasss - ~ syss alsf
coats fss ssxt wfntsv -. - liz
pe~as~tisa q . fnraAsF dsoRsissmtidss
u Sssiss fEhsS0 - . e1nsv ~
crease y os1esa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Anti .SampliNa Rule.

Las Angeles has AN an,i~sampliac
ordinance, p-rhihitinr hoa>,~,n h.a,s-
distr,hsti.a W n.d pNs,ucts rais
,icsS not Apply ,o sS''arles of aoae,i.blr
products nor docs u eSstrr .h,' giytnr
Of tosi Samples hs q mcrchan, In MS
storc. Th.rr l. sotus question as Ia
~hsth~s the lao permits the inrissl,lS
sf samrlcs With sossls a~.iS~rvsi and
trade s-ati,n-ot ts,ss~ an ini~spt~,s.
tioa which ~ualJ i-rass, this sorn sf
sAsxvasAx .--tovs BaruAs HullexiA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

a government crop report is
sued a few days ago stated that
generally the country's corn
crop this year would be quits as
large Is the crop Of 1917. which
was a bumper one, yet here We
SEQ csra already mounting 70
$500 bushel. Something
wrong somewhere.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

In levying new war taxee 70
ths amount of 5000. 900. 900.
Congress should see 10 it that
tho new tar is not made tAe OK
ense for lootinR the consumer Of
an additional eight billion by the
prodteor. We will stand for this
tar and more, too; but not for
any more lootinR.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
money.

A woman In Germany who has
had nine sons killed in the war,
has been congratulated by the
Kaiser OIL the sacrifice she has
made. Incidentally the Kaiser
Is congratuiatinR himsself that
b. has been able 40 far to avoid
such sacrifices himself. and
when he calls the roll OF his sir
sons, the answer is; We ISIS all
here slrctty yet. papa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
SUGAR EXPORTS SMALL
TO NEUTRAL NATIONS

Only ~ tons cf refined sugar werr
shipped from America to neutral ma
ttons during the hryt Ave months of
this year. This amounted TO only 80
pr cent q the total cxtarss to all
countrscA Mexico r~ceivrd morc than
half the amount ve exported To asu,
tralA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

OVER Is per cent of the sugar used in the United
~ States is delivered by ships There il produced
about 1000 tons Of beet sugar and $50 900 Of
cane sugar in louisiana The total consumption Of the
United States about 500 900 of raw sugar which
makes about a.25o. 900 tons Of refined sugar.
II our coasts were blockaded ~ Germany's now are.
we would have available for the OF the people Of the
United States only pound Of for every four
use Under such circumstances there doubt that the
American people would get along this limited supply
without complaint.
The United States Food Administration h asking
every American household to not than two
pounds of sugar per person each month for domestic
use. Reducing our consumption here that
will be able to help supply tn. needs Of France Eng
land and Italy. Sugar observation the American
table also means conservation Of ships
The Army and Navy have sent out an IS o. s. call
for ships Save Our Ships to Transport Troops and
Munitions to France in order that may keep the fight
ing front where it now and not allow 10 extend to
our own homes" is the message.
There is ample sugar in the world for all require
ments-n fact there large surplus. but account
Of the ship shortage i not available for IN this
country.
Java. which produces is per cent. Of the worlds
crop, = too far removed h requires $50 % l6O
days for ship to go to Java and return.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

A Republican congress would
give the President the fullest
support in prosecuting the war,
and il wosld also keep guard
over waste OF the war revenues.
The Republican party never was
prolligate with the people =
money. in war or peace. Get
back to the G. o. p. and save
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21

The district 4raft hoard In D.
Losis has ruled that salosn
workers are non essential. The
time 10 net - remote when bar.
keep held the most essential
lob of all workers In that burg.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
Spsakias d fsssss,iss.

Several tioes have suggestions
beeu made ei late that sshosl
histories Of Ne Uaitsd States
shenld b amsnds1 ~ q ~ hoay
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
OUR FLAG.

Mr.. Wilson almost daily dis
credits his statement that poll
tics 10 adjourned. What he pro
baby meant was, that all bat
Democratic politics should ad-
ionrn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given ias letters
oe administrations us@5D the es..te ni
Stella tumnsins. dee~ss,-s,. haq4. fssn
ssssssa ~ ss's ssss<.ssG.a b 40
Probate Count Of Wsshingson Csusty,
AissouFi. beasisg date the i2sh, s.y
of Augast, i4ia
All peFsnns having eiaens againss
ssid estate sss rsgoirsd 70 eusikis
them 70 the osder.igned adninis-
tfatsr fos allowance within .ix months
from ths dzls OF ssii iessen. or taey
may be psssfnded asom sny beses,
of such estate; and II said eisias b.
not exhibited within .0ns yssr from
the date u ths gsxnting of isssess Dp
said estate they snxii bs iOssvss
barred,
IL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1918-08-21
NJ T. RHODES.
AdmSafstsahxsr

Count, Of + w..hins.on, /"
1 hereby certify that N. Z. Rhodes
Vas granted letters u sdminis,raiiop
upon the estate Of Stella Cuunlus.
decessed, ON the Axse sbovt written
In testimony whereof, Rave
hsreuntd set my hand and ali 1ec
the seal OF said Court, this l1sh day
u August, 1913.
Seal CHAS. H. KICHESDN,
Judge of Probate and Ex.Ufscic
CLERK of the Probate Court.