davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19
Australian BalIo,
Bill Is introduced.

/ Nuth lN'rr>s il nlantees'rd in
the measure introduced j,In,ly
hI i. {. Dyott, /, publican i!uor
leader aud ] ID Hust"tirr, Dem
e'ratic ;four lcad"r. aud G. l..
Ferguson, known ~ '}.e Austria.
han or hlanhc. ballot hlll.
a great feature Is tia, the bill
promotes secrecy aul prevents
fraud.
The bin provides ;ha. all party
tickets he printed on one Shee,
of paper with all candidates of
the same party in unc column.
Each column is headed by the
party name and has a circle al,
the lcf: of the name.
a cross sNl in circle votes
fot all Of the candidates Of the
party whose circle is crossed.
Provision is made for voting. for
candidates on various tickets rs
desired.
The officers distributing the
printed tickets are required 10
record the exact number of
tickets sen; to each polling place.
The Judges are required to ac.
count for every hallo, received.
II is made y peni,eneiary of.
fense for any person 10 have In
his possession the Official hslIo,
outside OF the polling place unless
10 be In the performance Of his
Official duties.
IL Is simple. The directions
for marking the ballots are 10
plain that uoas need BE- coufus. |
-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Til" government has bcEur
the rounding UP of undesirable
aliens, who are " " :, an
archists, socialist, and distnr.s
ers OF our political serenity. Nrc
day las, week n bunch Of II ut
such gentry reached New ioth
for deportation According Is
newspaper report, this lot cor.
sisted OF . Engiishmen. Rus.
slams. : Swedes, Il tinns. /; Nor,
wesians, > Germans. > Italians.
Spanish. Danes. Scotch. Aus.
TRANS, ; each. Greek and uoi.
land, each, and s unknown.
Nine Enslishnacn, three Ger
mans, get that' And the Eng
hsh our dear friends ard allies.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

The President is on his way
home from furrin' parts with.
the Cseeled cahlegrams tell us.
the mission that took him there
fully accomplished, The league
of nations to enforce peace is
therefore a thing existent. and
We must accept il for what it Is
worth. contingent Of course up.
on the Senate's ratification OF
the part the President has CON.
mitted this country to playing
In II. II has been said that thir.
teen Of the famous Fourteen
Principles" that form the ioun.
dstioa upon which sAs league Ii
70 rest vsrs framed and written
- Looasa. cd passsA - Ne.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19
unecr,pi,r,ensATS.

The aa.,aci;s NJ q Ia,,a,sns writer In
his bsr'S 'juan and rtter." Is nakias
all shn rysah it, 81, luding the ,tssAss
--shueklr. Nor ,s,-> n. O." s,Are Mr.,
Wells
After calling hi.ssg-H q -roansee,
yun.s~r.- b. pats this ,iesrrirtiaa II
his personal Epg~aranr~ tnse ,hs
u,cuth ~ aae III lAs clssrmes~gx:
"A heavy hsns ~ hair assisted q
eascad~ mnstsehv e. seii Z gsaxsy fnew
that Mas traad vuth~r Fhsa lsag. wssA
ssy. ~mersts-l -sIss~sisA /.
ard svtlsssi s.ss~sher twa lnsvA snn0
~. vAAAs aAauAse.s Aaalns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Nnse ~ ns sr~ str-..sv ,.sa.,r>
~sss - .naEs as ~~n.r ,n~ ~.
er<ss= soaa~r~
Tk<v ns,s 49, .~~, ~. tn
sw<A = 4ss,npr.,,,,. a.,.,xs. u,..s..,, ~,
ws~a sa~r <yun.. h~ek v~ VIA ssx.
:1Sss nzsars ssxs ,r~st rAspa h.,r.r en-.
eser s<fssw. ve v,a srnr~,s.s. .s-,.
--aE4t take a,s,y~ um,r .r,.sa ,,ur s..,a.
.sh aasYysaxs fsr ssx~ .na r,,s.rsxts.
sAfp. We wiz xs~sys n...~~ ,,n,x ~ns,xs
asx - hsmu.. ss.,ysr..ns.xxxx.sr. - 49,.
t-sys saA s>ra <sxh~r
ku, - ~~ .r..nx ,..,~,> s-.-. -s,>
ts@na w~u h.r. =. -.,+ - u,,. -
ts.asS-Aw 49, ~~>r ~~~ q. -
ks,n~~ - .1~~r
Tx -. - - w -. -. IS
snvr g.. ~. .s..-.-.x = -s- =
r-x..--n ss.-s.t ,..s s,..,,--,.., 80 -
-
gr.-. * 80 --x =
T.sx ex. =, ~. .sr 60. .s
=. y,x.r..,,. -s.h - - ".
ham a. - -.
,s~ a. -. -
..x,~, ~..-
,s.~ -, - 80 -. -
,..x -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

| II is a'l on ona pic. o! paper.
The voter does ~ have to take
= whole handful 81 ballots With
him 10 the voting hco.h.
| II IL economical. Practically
sll ballots printed pay be u.ed.
At present there Ase any times
as many ballots discarded ~
there are voted.
1t encourages tl,ough,ful cou-
side ration OF the merits Of she
candidates. II tends 10 i'm . ress
upon the voters the character OF
the candidate rather than The
name Of the party to which he
may belong.
1t reduces fraud. 1t is a pen
itentiary off.nse 10 have a ballot
in ones posses.t1n outside the
voting p'are. Yt prevents com.
mnn practice O: a crooked Judge
early in the day giving a voter q
his own party two tickets when
he goes to vote One ballot il
voted and the other taken from
the polling place. This ballot is
ma, ked Ly eonf,de rate and
gwen Ia another voter with in.
>tructlOns to vote the marked
ballot aud 70 bring cut Of the
polling plac. tn. ha.lc, given him
by the Jnaye. This endless cham
enables tie vote buyer TO be
reasonably y sure. that the vote
paid for IS delivered Under
the Australian Aa,.o, the vote
buyer has 40 means Of knowing
whether ile is getting what he
pays for.
The baIio. is secret. l;y the
proseu, system the way man
Votes may be known by the order
in which the Judges initials ap.
pear on tie ba Z K Of the ballot |
Tie hesu blican Judge may mark |
this l1I,Ia. first Dt the Eepu o.icau !
ballot and the Dtmucratic Judge |
may mara bis llltia. frs; on the
democratic ballot, In tie ab.
>ence Of such an agreement be
we"n the IUdg-~, either Repub.
lean or Democratic Judge may
place periods after his Initials
IN the tickets If las own party
md leave them ,y from :he initials
IN The ticket OF the opppsing
party A glance at such ballots
~ they are placed In the ballot
box reveals TIE party ticket vut.
a. Under the presses, system
se nun ber on the bayk uf the
ballot corresponds 10 The voting
number II there is contest
n3 the haIio, boxes ate opened
'a"h oan : ballot m&y he dis
ing4lshed hy the mum ber on,.'s
'ack, Jefferson City Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19
SheriH's Sale.

| Hy s'fins and authority of genera
execution it.uea from the ofhc~ 3! IN,
Clerk ot the fi'cu,. Cous, al Wssh
| nstun County, M'ssunt,, fesurnstl,
at the March term. 1919, oi ss.s
cont. and 10 nae a,fec,st. IL
.xsnr of stephen Cordfs, Ans
ssain., tis~ntc Jonss. Waite
Jones. William Ioaes. Grover lone.
l.eonasd Joue.. W.len,n Jeet. Il al.
| have letiea upon and ssitsa aiita,
right. title. Interest aud claim q! III.
said Clarence Jones. Walter Jons.
William Jones. Grover ,ones. L~<~
naFd Jones. Wiien.n lonss ct al. u,
in and to the following De. c,ihed r~si
estate. tc-~i;:
An undivided ore .'l.h interest ir
eas, hall oi 10; No. = q. the north vesi
qass,e, oi section ore. sosaship
thirty-niue range one east: Alec 10,
Ne. o. the northwest quarter Of SEE
tion one. township tai.sy-nins. range
one east. and Fast 10, :sa oi the nostn-
ea>, aaarte. et section one. sesrNhip
thirty mine. range ous east. that lies
north oi the School hc1ss branch:
all Of the ahovc-desesie<d lan6s hsing
subject 10 the hun e~i~At int sess Of
the Sidox oi Daniel Jones.
All lying and being 10 said cnnusy,
and State oi Missoati. and l viii ou
rursday. the ash Day Of March. 1918.
between the hours oi nine O'clock in
ior~nteu sne tivs e'cioes in the aisss-
noon oi thai aay. ai she soars hoass
doos. Ia the city al fososi. ceaasy Of
Washingson sios~sAiSi. cell TIE came.
or so mech sher~oi - nay b rs9sir-
ed. ai public v~aaue. ~ lAs hisAsss
bidder. los eash ia hsad. 10 sasisty
said sx~cusiar anA sosss.
LAWRENCE ". CASEY,
shssia al washinssos Gesnsy. No
February 8. 1919.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

The grea. army OF government
var clerks at Washington vii!
not be demobilizeI While cnu.
kr,ss can be induced to appro.
pirate the money 10 nA,n,a 4
II, Meanwhile clerks are SO
thick in Washington that they
stepping on each others feet
while making motions under tho.
pru,nnsc Of doing something.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Ia IL communities ( eur couat-s Ia
Oregon the Wons,st4 are making home
made drsers. holis made fiseleSS cock,
srs, and homemade !se,ess refrigs.rs
DEMONSTRATION ascWi In c,tnneStioa
with this project eDe woman fcaad
that an investment ~ % cents In .
dish drs.lner and Il " ~ sfishclo'h s,.s
pats and pans Sas,si her ,.;a miuu,-,
Il the tiusr required Ia io the iishts
afier sach isIeai, or ~ ,ninasss u day.
In ,eay shr fguc, this tine. IL ac
cusnmts'esi. uuuid ..iSe two weeks. ~
IL hngrs day. tsi>urr, Mas the III
yrstIaent worth Whitley
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Perhaps sometime when III
spiration moves us righ. We will
write up some OF the features
of the political campaign in this
county last fall; We say insl,ira
ton, for it is only thus moved
that We could do the suhjec. JUS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

The eminent patriots who
served the government at a sal
cry of one dollar a year during
the war are winterins at Palm
Beach On the proceeds of their
sacrifice
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Looks like madam is to have
ballot IN Missouri soon. Tie
bill passed the House by IA vote
of l2. To last week. TIE Sen,
ate is favorable to the measure
aud SO is Governor Gardner
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19
kifOpA LORE,
Aisytt.glhfpA{r,v

State ui Missouri. Count, ai VAST.
ingtou: hereby certify that khodA
Lors Vas stantea letters Il admins.
trsnon upon the estate OF William 4.
I.uEe. deceased. ON the date ans.
ten, la testimony whereof, hAs.
h.rean.n sri NY hand aud affixed the
zeal al said o.a';, thi, i,h day Of Feb.
rua,y, iaip.
Seal JAS. A. HENSON,
Judge q! Probate and Es-uthei,
Jerk q. the Probate Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

We predict that when the IN
coming congress undertakes tn
investigate the war expenditures
1t will be deiied by the admins
frafipD
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Labor is threatening to strike
unless it is allowed it's beer.
Don't let that worry you none,
for above all, labor must eat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Mr.. Ebert, the newly elected
president of the new German
republic, is a former tanner.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Booze would have Il swcll
chance to come back with the
women voting.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

In five years we will have for,
gotten booze. in ten We will won
der how We ever tolerated it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19

Our state lawmakers are try.
ing 70 restore tho grewsome
dull thud."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-02-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 Asseby give sAss iesssss ol
sdministsatios upon the esiate Q
Afvs Z. Wocds, dscess<d. have been
granted 70 the und<ssigosd on The
Id dsy Of January. 1913. BY the
Probate Court Il Washingtan C.,assy,
Missouri. An p%ss"Hs hs,,nx eisiGs
ssaiGst ssid esisi~ are rsDlesd 10 e.
hibit them Tor siioSsLee 10 the ID.
tninistrstsr within sig nosths IRON
the date II ssid iettess. Of they may
bs pFeeludsa from any beueas ol sAid
sstA:<; and il s2ec claim. b. nat Ell.
hibi.~d within one yess IRON the date
ol the last insertion d! tns publication
OF this notice. they thsii be forever
barred.
r. A. WOODS.
AdninisIrAssr.
State oi Mirsoasi. County af Wash.
inxton: | heset. certify thst r, A.
Wo1'is sAs granted letters u sdmiEis-
HA,lun upon The e.r.ie Il. Alva T..
WuJt.. tec.asec, on the date written.
q testimony saereoi. have ae.epnt9
.ei lay hand ard st.ixel the .exi o.
sad court, this I'd day o! Jgaux.y.
1919
t~esl) JAS. A HENSON.
Judge OF Probate and .x-nt.e!s
C!e.k Gi Probate ctur:.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

! THE part?" Frances answered, a
/ puzzled smile touching her lips.
You are supposed TO be private de-
tective," the man continued. That's
why they we're so anxious to get us in
front of the hospital. That's why they
tried to lock us in the room of that
I house in Riverdale. and that's why you
had a visitor tonight-or rather" the
Judge added, x1anclng at the windows
/, that were now almost as light as noon
day-"this morning. You can see what
they're worried about You see, don't
you, Henry"
NO, judge. Frankly, 1 DON'T BALM
answered.
ITS as plain as the nose on your
face. Why see. Here you are, some
time in the past-I don't know just
when-you got in wrong, as the saying
is with Red Larki1 and his other
bon companions. They start out to
square ACCOUNTS, ana the first thing
they run UP against is a girl who saves
you from a most unpleasant situation.
What's the answer? At once they fear
you have suspected their plans, they
then start out to get YOUR friend. with
the result that they make it very un-
comfortable for all concerned. Now,
member who you have talked to since
you met Miss Tucker
mo one" Balm answered promptly.
we went straight from the station to
the restaurant. and as we were walk
ng back to the cab some one tried to
stab her. You have been with her
nearly all the rest or the time your
self"
Funny" the Judge answered. with a
shake of MS head and you didn't see
anyone in the restaurant
mo one but my sister" Balm said.
"She came in for a cup of tea"
1T couldn't have been She" the judge
unused. But still it was someone
They were on your trail and I'd give
a new hat ~ know who it was
Remember the man who | thought
was listening to us?" Francis put in
lin the restaurant"
Yes. that's a fact I'd forgotten
him." Balm exclaimed. "He stand
ing behind some palms and Miss Tucker
look ed up and caught him watching us,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
BIG PROSPERITY
FROM SALE OF RUM

St Pierre. Martinique. November 2.
Tine manufacture and sale of rum
brought unusual prosperity to the lit
tie island of Martinique during the
war. Hidden away among the West
Indies. this little French colony of
2Oo,0 coo people so small that 1t is found
with difficulty on most maps of the
world sent its sons overseas to fight
for the motherland while the folk s
at home prospered by raising sugar,
coffee. cocoa and manufacturing rum.
This took place, too. during a period
when prohibition was sweeping over
America.
Not only did the export of this bever-
age increase from approximately 4.090,-
900 gallons in 1913 to $3.50 500 gallons
in 1917. a gain of more than 40 per
cent, but the value of the exports
increased from approximately $685.
Geo in 1913 to se.9a3O 900 in 1917, gain
of about 315 per cent
Exports of sugar, however. decreased
from 39,0S9 tons in 1913 to 20,47s tons
in 1917. The production of sugar cane
was increased during the same period
but the islanders found it more profit
BILE to use the product in the manu-
facture of rum than to export 1t. From
1914 to 1917 imports of molasses used
in the manufacture of rum. increased
from 1857 tons to S475 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

though l told her at the time I thought
/ she was mistaken"
What did he look like?" The ques-
( ton came quicSsy from Judge Crane.
"Why-rather small" Frances an
swered resitatingly. And with rather
know what 1 meafi.~
The Judge nodded. Sammy again"
/ he said. we can discount Sammy.
/ He had his finger in the pie. I don't
/ doubt that for a minute. but you've
been followed by someone higher UP.
and you can make up your mind to it,!
Now the only question is. who was it
and why? All of which will only be an
swered when we come to the end. If
Red Iarkin isn't already in custody 1
have enough prof against him to land
him behind the bars tomorrow, where
he would serve a sentence of 10 years,
but what good would it do? All we
would be catching would be small fry,
| Red Larkin. for al. his cleverness, isn't
the boss he hasn't big enough mind,
and we would scare off the big fish.
Those are what we want. or rather he
is the bne we want. because I'm con-
WINGED that only one man is at the head.
of the thing Sometimes I've almost
thought I had my hands on enough
proof to make me sure OF IL, and then
everything became intangible again.
Mysterious. almost. -hen I'd wonder il
there really was anyone down there,
and With the circle complete I'd start
all over again."
But this time. not by yourself" Bal
lin said quietly From now on, remem-
Der. I'm in on this thing. In fact, it
seems that l am the thing, if you ask
NY opinion, But l have a suggestion
to make We've been done out of our
nights sleen | don't think any one of
us are fit for a days work. Why can't
we take the morning off and catch up?"
We cam the judge answered, and
turning to the butler. he continued,
James, I'm going to show you that
I trust you by putting you on guard
here in the house Don't let anyone in
and at the first sign of trouble, you
make a noise so we'll know you are
here. Go downstairs and find out If
Mrs. barrow is al right. We left her
fainting in a chair, but she said for
US not to trouble"
THANK you, sir James answered
and turning to the dorl he passed out
into the hall.
Now for bed" Judge Crane began.
For one, I'm tuckered out!"
He was still smiling at Frances when
they heard the little buffers voice call
ing from the floor below.
Judge Crane! Oh Judge Crane"
James exclaimed excitedly. I'm afraid
you'd better Gomez down here, sir.
There's been trouble"
(To be continued Monday
Copyright, 1919. Thompson Feature
Seryice.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

! was always looking around for people
with tie various complaints printed or
the labels, so that he could demonstrate
the efficacy of his pills.,
There was one disease" Alexeev said,
I've forgotten the name-perhaps it was
leprosy-anyhow. it was a topical COM
plant. He could not find case in Moscow
One summer he made a special trip down
to Samarkand in the hope of finding a
case.
HE always looked at you sharply when
you first came into the rom, on the
chance. that you had developed some new
symptom for which he could try a pill.
He read me the list of it's contents SO
often that ] knew that knew it by heart
'Digitalis paregcric,' etc.J-just like Latin
verbs utor, fruor.. And the other day,
racki1g my brain to think of some way
to get a little alcohol, remembered that
there was a bottle of it in that medicine
chest
The rest had been simple. He had found
the only homeopathic drug store In
Moscow. There We're only six medicine
chests left in stock and he had bought
them all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

WIFE were a very devoted couple and al
ways made q, great TODD over their we'd
olng anniversary. This year was to De
their t.nth and should have been espe-
claliy festive. but my little SNOWFALL OF
supplies had long been melted out and the
project of getting delicacies was slight
The chief of the British club--to which
Allied officials-were admitted-had a hid
den store of sweets, and after much coax
ing, he produced small but highly deco
rative cake. Somehow or other Madame
Alexeev procured some eggs. But the
sensation of the evening was a carafe
surrounded by little vodka glasses Even
the aromatic herbs could not disguise tho
taste-it was very little crude alcohol and
great deal of wafer. However, it was
highly appreciated and all the guests
were eager to know how he got it. At the
psychological moment, when general
interest was at it's height, he brought out
from closet large waste paper bas-
ket overlooking with little bottles of pills.
We were more mystified than ever.
In the university-he explained-he had
roomed with chap who was an enthu
siast on homeopathy, a very apostle He
had a little family medicine chest and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
VILLA is PLANNED

BY Associated Press
Otinaga, Mex, November 29.-Plans for
new campaign against Francisco Villa.
the bandit chieftain, rapidly are taking
shape in a mountainous region of eastern
Chihuahua, known as the Range of the
Doves.
Gen. Manuel M. Dieguez commander
of operations in the north, is reported to
be marshaling in this region his com
mand of infantry, cavalry aad artillery.
1t is expected that the federals will con-
duct the campaign after the manner OF
modern warfare.
The Range of the Doves is about 100
miles southeast of Ojinaga and the east
ern part projects into the state of Goa
hula.
1t is reported to be the resort of sew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Money for Beer Labels

prints story from Switzerland that
Swiss brewery has adopted the GUS
tom of FASTING on It's bottles, instead
of labels. Austrian one-crown notes
which are valued in Switzerland at
something less tffNn seven and one
half confines. Ths former label of
the brewery cost something like 10
confines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

Leicertes, Eng. October 1s.=The de-
Ginning birth rate in England is at
tractlng& the attention of thoughtful
men. The Bishop of BIRMINGHAM de-
clared 1t a recent church congress
here that ut is the duty of the church
to encourage child bearing for the
need of the nation was nowhere great
er than for the increased production
of healthy-children."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

Berlin, October 1S.-Maintenance OF
the allied armies of occupation, at is
estimated. will cost Germany approx
mately s750,000, 600 annually. the min
lister Of finance. Herr Meyer has told
the national assemblys budget com
mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
OUTSIDE THE LAW
No 90
BY sTUAS It RIVERS
Co-author of "Love Ar airs of n Lonely Womaps

No 90
For a moment after James finished
speaking BALM and Judge Crane stared
at one another in silence. until finally.
with short laugh, the older man
turned to Frances
How do you like the part they've
given you to play?" he asked
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30

eral Villa bands under Alvina Amanda
Ricardo Michel, Porforio 0rnelas and
Crisarto Bustillos
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
Making~ Alcohol From Pills

Arthur Bullar1 in Harper's Magazine
The most original system for pro
curing alcohol / heard of in Russia was
invented by host, Alexeev, He AMI his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-30
These, Are the Ones With the
Power and Energy to Win

MANY capable man or woman falls lust
short of winning because thew don't hack nm
their mentality with the physical strength
and energy which come from having plenty
Of iron in the blood" says Dr. James Francis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-07-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF sara
Anderson Burial, Deceased:
is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appoint
ed by the County Court for jack
son County, Oregon, as Executrix
of the Estate of Sara Anderson
Burial, deceased, and has quail
fled as such, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate are
hereby notified to present them
with the proper vouchers attached,
to me at my residence in Ashland
Jackson County, Oregon, or at the
law office Of A. e. Reames in Med
ford, Jackson County, Oregon,
within six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice.
Dated this 10th day of June,
1919. Date of first publication,
June 13, 1919; date of last pub
lication, July II, 1919.
LAURA V. STEELE,
Executrix.