davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

Congress increased the safeguards
thrown about war industries by pass
ing the Sabotage bill, carrying pen
alties of $4,000 fine and 80 years I'M
prisonment for destruction OF war ma
teriaIs or interference with war lnduS-
tries. President Wilson signed this
measure on April 20. The government
also prosecuted vigorously many per-
sons accused of violation Of the espion-
age act. On August II. 100 members
of the /. w. w. were convicted OF dis
loyalty in the federal court at Chicago
after a trial lasting several months
Government control Of the railroads
was followed during this year by gov
eminent control Of all telegraph and
telephone lines. Congress on July lS
authorized the president to take con-
troll of the wires and the government
assumed control on July 81. On NO
vember IL. the government also took
control of all Atlantic cable lines.
The first general election since the
United States entered the war was
held on November 5. The Republicans
won both houses of congress. the SEN
ate by majority of two and the
house by margin of more than forty.
During September, October and No
vember the entire country was swept
by serious epidemic of Spanish in
huenza. Thousands of soldiers in the
army camps and other thousands OF
civilians Succumbed thereto and to
pneumonia.
The country was surprised on No
vember % by the resignation of VIII
liam G. McAdoo as secretary of the
treasury and director general of the
railroads. Representative Carter Glass
of Virginia was named to succeed MIR.
McAdoo as secretary of the treasury
December 5.
On November % Governor Stephens
of California committed to life impris-
onment the death sentence of Thomas
]. Mooney, convicted in connection
with the death of ten persons from a
bomb explosion in San Francisco dur
ing preparedness parade July p,
1916.
Plan for making the United States
navy second to that of no other coun-
try for 1925 were disclosed to congress
by Rear Admiral Badger, chairman of
the executive committee of the general
board of the navy December II.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Labor unrest, resulting In many
strikes, threatened to seriously ham,
per the governments war preparations
early in the year but through a spirit
of cooperation shown by both labor
and capital the danger was averted and
there was little labor trouble during
the greater part OF the year.
During the early days of the year
disaffection appeared among the work
ers in the shipyards and by February
IL the situation had assumed serious
aspect with strikes in effect In FIVE
yards. BY February 16 the strike had
spread still further in spite OF an adj
vance In wages announced by the la
Dor adjustment board.
On February II, President Wilson,
in letter 10 William L. Hutchinson,
head of the United Brotherhood OF Car
penters and Joiners. concerning the
ship carpenters strike. denied the right
of labor to strike at that critical juno
ture. "Will you cooperate or will you
obstfucfY the president asked. Tho
workmen responded TO the presidents
appeal ard the strike was declared off.
At the same time Secretary of Labor
Wilson announced the personnel of d
national board Of labor. to be com.
posed OF representatives Of both labor
and capital. On February "a this board
opened conference for the purpose OF
establishing a basis for the settlement
Of disputes during the war. Former
President William Ii. Taft. chosen by
the employers. and Frank r. Walsh
selected by the iabor organizations. nj.
fernated us chairman. This confer.
ence. on March %. reached an agree.
ment providing thst all labor disputes
arising during the war should be sub.
mitted TO board Of mediation. This
agreement was adhered to by both EN-.
ployers and employees and conlparu.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
HOW THE WAR WAS WON

The year opened with the opinion
generally prevailing that the world
war could not be brought to conclu-
sion in less than eighteen months. 1t
was an open secret that the German
high command was planning to make
a supreme effort on the western front,
and during the early days Of 1918 it
German troops. released from the Rus
sian front, were being transferred to
the west front in preparation for the
grand offensive.
Interest during these days centered
In events that were transpiring in
Russia and In long-range peace discus
slons In which President Wilson and
Chancellor Won He.tling figured. On
January s President Wilson, In an ad-
dress to congress. promulgated the
famous IA points" which he declared
should form the basis Of world peace.
In Russia Premier Lenine and For
eign Minister Trotzky intrenched
themselves in power by dissolving the
constituent assembly which met at Pc
trograd January Is. On January 81
an alI-Russlan congress of soviets was
convened to replace the constituent as
sembly. There was little activity on
any front during the month, but on
January 80 1t was announced officially
that American troops were holding
front-line trenches in France, occupy
ing sector northwest of Toul.
The Americans holding this sector
received their baptism of fire when
they repulsed a vigorous German raid.
The Americans lost two killed, four
wounded and one missing. On Febru-
airy 5 the steamer Tuscania, carrying
2.a79 American soldiers, was torpe-
decd and sunk. with loss Of 159
lives. On February o the Ukraine
signed separate treaty of peace with
the central powers.
Conditions In Russia continued to
he chaotic. The bolsheviki declared
the war with Germany over but re-
fused to sign the peace treaty demand
ed BY Germany. The Germans there
tkk%fsA 4 CtANssCt tf0oltitllGS QE&tllSL ItuS-
STA, capturing Revai, Russian naval
base. and advancing on Petrograd. Lee
nine and Trotzky then announced that
Russia was forced to accept the Ger
man peace terms. On March 8 the
Russian delegates at Brest-Litoysk
signed the pence treaty with Germany.
Germans Begin Great Drive.
on March q the iong-heralded or
fensive Of the Germans was launched.
A terrific blow was delivered against
the British lines on q front Of more
than 50 miles, extending from the Riv.
er 0ise. near La Fere. to the Sensee
river, about GrolselIes. Wave after
wave Of the finest German troops were
hurled at the British lines. and in a
few days had advanced rs miles. The
British Firth army at the point where
1t touched the French lines was rout-
"a, and for tiTne the allies faced dis
aster The Ger7nans continued 10 push
southwark, and At the end Or Is days
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
NEUROLOGY

Death took heavy toll among men
and women prominent in public life
during the year 1918. The list in
cludes the following:
January Is, United States Senator
James Fl. Brady of Idaho; January IA,
Maj. A. p. Gardner, former congress
man from Massachusetts, who re-
signed to enter the army; January 80,
United States Senator William Hughes
of New Jersey.
February 2. John L. Sullivan, former
heavyweight champion. at West Abing-
ton. Mass; February 10. Abdul Hamid.
former sultan of Turkey; February
IA, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, former Brit
ish ambassador to America.
March 6, John Redmond, Irish Ma
tionalist leader, at London; March o.
George Won Il Meyer, former cabinet
member and diplomat. at Boston.
April II, United States Senator
r. +. Broussar1 of Louisiana; April II.
United States Senator William Joel
Stone of Missouri.
May IA. James Gordon Bennett, pro-
prietor of the New York Herald, at
Paris
June 3, Ramon nj. vai,laz. president
of Panama; June 4. Charles Warren
Fairbanks. former vice president, at
indianapolis.
July 8. Mohammed v. sultan of Tur.
key; yiscount Rhondda. British foo,
controller. and United States Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman Of Soutl, Caro-
lima; July q. Gustav Kobbe. American
author and critic.
August 8. Max RosentIal. famous
artist, at Philadelphia: August IL.
Anna Held. famous actress, mt New
York: August II, United States Senn-
tor Jacob HI. Gallinger of New camp
shire: August IS, United StatesAA
tor Ollie M. James of Kentuckysr~suusu
September, II. Cardinal John III Xnr-
ley. archbishop of New York Ssaesm-
Der ID John Ireland, Catholic arcs
bishop Of ST. Paul.
October Is. Charles Lecoco, Frenct.
composer.
November 4, Mrs. Russell Sage. Wild
ow Of falnons financier, at New York ::
DR.. Andrew White, noted educator and
diplomat; November s. Robert ]. Col
iier. editor and publisher; November
10. Gen. II. c. King, soldier and au-
thor. in New York November 10, DIR.
G. R. Van Hssc. president of University
OF Wisconsin,; JOSEPH. F. Smith. ,,resf-
dent of Mormon church.
December 2. Edmond Rostand, fa-
nous French playwright and poet.
Copyright. 1918. By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicats.l
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
DISASTERS

Fires, railroad accidents and eXplo-
sions took a heavy toll of human lhe
on land during the year 1918 while the
elements combined with the torpedoes
Of the German U-boats to send thou
sands Of innocent persons, Including
women and children, to their death at
sea.
Fifty-two children met death iii
fire which destroyed convent at Mon
treaI, Canada, February IA. February
"a the liner Florizel, bound from st.
Johns, N. F., to New York. was
wrecked by blizzard near Cape Race
and 90 lives were lost.
Seventy inmates Of an insane asylum
at Norman. Okla, were killed in fire
which destroyed that institution April
13.
On May 1 the Savannah liner City of
Athens was sunk in collision with a
French cruiser off the Delaware coast
and Sc lives were lost. On May Is
nearly q hundred persons were killed
by explosions in the Aetna Chemical
plant near Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sixty-three persons, including we'll
known circus performers, persisted
when a circus train was wrecked at
Gary, Ind. June %. Fifty persons were
killed by the collapse of a building at
Sioux City, Ia, June 20.
A small. factory explosion in England
killed so persons July l and on the fol-
lowing day an explosion in a munitions
plant near Syracuse, n. Y, killed 1G.
Eighty-fve merrymakers perished
when an excursion boat sank in the
Illinois river July 5. A hundred per-
sons were killed in collision between
two trains near Nashville. Tenn,
July 9.
A tornado swept part of Minnesota
August 81, killing so persons at Tyler
and Connors.
On October the United States trans
port Otranto was sunk in collision off
the Irish coast and 450 persons lost
their lives. Four hundred were lost
when the British mail boat Leinster
was torpedoed and sunk October TO-
A series of terrific explosions In a
shell-loading plant at Morgan, N. j.,
on October killed 81 persons and de-
stroyed vast amount of property. A
severe earthquake which caused the
death of $50 persons was reported in
Porto Rico October II. Great forest
fires ragged in northeastern Minnesota
during October. Many towns were de-
stroyed and about 1000 lives were lost.
On October % the steamship Princess
Sophia was wrecked on the Alaskan
coast and 343 were lost.
Ninety-eight persons were killed No
vember In q wreck on the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit lines. On November 81.
about 1900 persons were reported
killed by the explosion of German mu-
milton trains en- route from Belgium tc
Germany.
One of the most unusual cases in
maritime history was that of the
United States navy collier Cyclops,
which disappeared at sea while hound
from the West Indies to an American
Atlantic port. Announcement was
made April IA that the boat, with 293
persons on board, was monta over
due Not single trace of the boat
or its passengers and crew was ever
found, and the fate of the vessel is a
complete mystery.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10
REVIEW OF YEAR THAT BROUGHT PEACE
TO WORLD AFTER FOUR YEARS OF WAR

Germany and Her Allies Are Crushed and Forced to Accept Sucf
Terms as Winners Dctate-Unted States Supplies Power
That Turns Tde-President Wilson Joins Other Demo-
cratic Rulers of World in Great Peace Congress at
versaIIes-Od Nations Crumbe and New Ones
Are Formed-Russa Torn by Disorders
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-01-10

lively few strikes occurred our
remainder of the year. =
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02
CRpCr " PUBLICATION,

trN..
WASH ff'aU County Ctr,at court
"a }ur. Term : u l%lH
:. Vacation lur. l.th isl'
Iu t5'r ttrcut taa0 uf WASHINGTON
vopr,y
Fn Au@us' TrD 1H9
.-. CO. ,ISrD 49,
,o-.aN q. Nsru.altuu IS
S.. a. N.4..T-. e, -, ,ci.tu,n
7a g." '1a o., "j "'nra" Carr cot
.r.ug v, tar l,.y,p-> ot Washington
GH4u.s. III Go state nt Missouri
lslvut-r. ..Hn-t 'Hav. " shimun
4nI ..y Nu'Ioau lelr~ ruuaart~ d,
...-... &>n.,.. .'.,s.r-. trm.ttaic.
....ur aaa r.,a,l, N.lan.... aud iN
1.s...r .r,u'.r> nl tvWsrd "
....t.r t,..l'.u., a.I.i Unknown
.a-...> .......... y. ,&r V..l Estate
,..,.n E+.s'. defendants.
~, .a... .t.,,.a... a., rta,@ur t,.e
h.. g.. = .n,v nst.tc ..r Ctrft
a., rsran ,a.-. "a. ,ara:4uu. and
!. h.- a,att,a .ul affidavit. ah,E
"a. .r.one o,lrr .h,nes, tha, EdWard
VI, S'4n.A. nrfrr.su M.s..p~@rc II 4
,.. il,u.. u IN. ~'.tr # Missouri
plunIE 'a;!h,I s'a-,'- ,hat said
.sI,, A..f ard II InaWu Persons
Interested - 'hc l}tai Estate herein
faerr.h 3 rs.r,nt hc srmumaed n this
4c' .o, ny IT, ord i,ry re ecSs VI law
WN-r.Hpau Il is ordered by tar
Nlack III vacation that pr'icr II fuh
i3Ca..an 10 aade hat s}ld Defendants
hc notified thai li1ir,," has com
;u,.raa sGsf against 'Aem ~ Ihls
Cear' tae o>leet end general na,ure
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02

zs~i;ai-. ul~>u. and D. h .ee.
voluntary .na .vo3gLtxi afsa
tees "a! G. W liz Pae. .s~. ssi.
Interests II the >aid de- s,t4sRls
aud unsnoxn is.r>oGs s.Ss IT, n
a@t,s, Il II ~ isisy set ~ ~ i is
/ i.stitiua ~. Ito same AZ go 80
- the plaintiff: and thAs ia ,ss
iaence of tire said detSE tlsss. T..
! n Da Tue. and u,kns IL ..r-
soa~. 10 uukaawn ~ ga Ia ".
and that .l.a oxdlaary D ~ ,,,'st
| Law cannos b.s served 90 - "a Ia
this state,
An ttentiscd ssasslaeft ~ Liza
nature OF tax bill. shos ieg Vs.s
AMOUNT Of taxes and co ss sssss
due un said real estate, i.t tass
years aforesaid. anoai t,a., IA
the aggregate To the ssr, ssi haty
ak dollars aud twenty oi.- s.sst>.
Is tiisd with said peti' ~, ead
made n psst thereof. st,.i s'es,s
unless the said defendant. .,e ii /
appear 10 this court NJ Ia. VA NJ
term thereof, 10 he eet ~ 81 d
holden 81 the Cuars Hols y il, tfe
city OF Potasi, ia said eosssls .,a
tie s5th day Of August, 1913.
and, On or before the .iAa say
of said term. ii th.. term >iis,i 80
iorg continue. and il NOT sF'+.l an
or before the last day ~ sald
term, answer or plead Ia sh,
petition In sAid cause. th~ ssme
will de taken as eonfesse,. nd
Judgement will be Fende yd sc-
eordinxiy. And it is fsfsf,.r
ordered thAt q copy here b.
/. pm hlisbed according 10 h. in
the Fososi Joaraal, .@iy
newspaper Published ia I'D
County OF Washington al d s..fe
of Missouri.
Jos. CRESSwEi.I.. Che s
| Sssse Of Missosri, Conui. et
washing soa-ss-
!. Jos Csess we'll CLERK. he. ~
certify the foregoing. 10 h.. =
true eopy ~ the same spgaass
os record in my Office.
/ Given under my hand and Al
! OF eaiex, N Pvtosi, this :Oth 1sy
VI June. 1919
/ jos CREcsswElt., cissk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02

defendants BE- notified that plain
TIL s.a CON ,a.fsccd sBi against
iht m III this cfsgT., Tho ublecs
ard genera! STATURE y: which IN
to su'orce thv leo # tbs, State
o3 \. snsyl TOR has X Iaxss for ,is.,
,l.v years ipii. 1916 and 1917 on
IL. following rcA. estate belong
!rG 20 ssit defendants, tow,s
Tact No / Soa,h hal. sac
,,oa Ill, township aI \. range |
W., 81 ise ain principe! lnesi.
dsAN. containing so Htge~
!'ialuE6 !artGtg alleges under
cath that ,s,ere are Iefsony
Interested ~ tie sehes, matter
! ot s.gl,, ts'ilt,on whose uAass he
csr rut Iuser~s hrrssa because
they are uuknu9a Ia hin; and
/ ,s,at saia uEkuuwu persons de
rive Ehcir title. laseres. ard %
( tAte IN ard 10 sne premises 10
this petition described as the
uaSaown heirs, cpasora iesl
sees, doGses, aligneas and ifu
A. Ms day comes she plaintiff
heyy.a, by his attorney, betore
the clerk of .lIt circuit coGrt in
vacation, ard hles hls pst,tlon
snd affidavit, siieG'rg. among
tp,her things, ,ha: {, ". De PGe
and thc uaknown heirs, COO sort,
de,isess, doneeS, alienees. i'm
mediate. ucsue aud remote. vol.
unsery aad involuntary Srans.ss
g. G. w. De pae. defendants
hereia, are not residents Of the
State OF Missouri
Plaintiff further states that
said aon resident and unknown
persoas interested in the real
estate herein describe q canned
be sam mcned in shis action BY
she ordinary process Of law,
Whsreupon II is ordered by the
clerk in vacation that OF der OF
publication be made that said
~ the revenue Of Washington
Coanty. In the State OF Missouri.
plainsiff, against {. W. De Pae
sad The unknown heirs. consort,
deyisees. donees. slienses. imOe
date. mesne and remote. vo.sn.
tary and involuntary xrsnseee Of
c. W De Pae. and al, ueknown
persnns interested In the real
estate herein described. asfsra.
aotA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02
oRDgR or PUBLICATION, ,


WashinE'cu County Circuit Court
TO August Torn ! y l"I?
In vacation Juur igth 1912
In the Circuit tnur, ot Washington
County
TO August Term i9lp
STATE or MISSOURI
County ~ Washington as
Statr nf Mi>saHr. a, ,hr t,,a,oa
ard 10 the USE o; George carr, Col
lertor of she NoytuRo nr Washington
County IA The State ~ Missouri
Plaintiff. against Agnes Shimn Il Co
aud their unknown douoos. alicuecS.
immediate and remote voluntary and
involuntary grantees Miss Agnes
Shimiu and Frederick { Louvre, and
the unknown heirs Cpnsorts. deSiSe,s.
dorcas aiicne,s. immediate mcsno.
and remote. vu'pg'ar, and inyolun
iary grantees ~ Nt-s Ncuoa Shim.n
and Frcdcrl,b < ioWr,r and alt TN.
Lnnwn rarsnus ptctrstrd ~ the Real
Estate h,rcin d,scr tod Defendants
At ,hia day comcs The PlaIntir
herein. hy his attorney, before tn"
Clerk of tho Circuit Court In vacation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02

tN# -
y -Airg:ou t".H-, Circuit Court
tc rnst .erus. \ u i4l4
b. 5@eat.oH lu;. 1e,A. 1919
iH the Circuit CONE ~ Wash aE;oa
Comfy
To August Term 1919
STATE or MISS H.
'.Dn'y ut W. a*r,'n.~es
S tt' at N@..t. . III. reia' ...
ara 'e THE a., e a-o tar '
ic,srt ot |'.t J. n...r4. p NJ. ia& g
tuuHN. ~ f'r r.#.r 81 N.~",fj
riaintH. against '.s'l' s"r& 4"J ~
unknown hesrS. trs#.y.., @'yl~~'*. s."
Nos. - .ru,.->. ..,-.. tnl .e0v'., ,.i
antat> a"d inN..,a.a'N ~nap,',> a..
Nla .,- t,uA, Il. -.....a.'. a"l "a e..
known rrr.pr3 ".." "e.|'3 - 'h" u'a
t,e.,,tr .,ir'n 1, r.;oi i'.'r',3aa =
n lI,s, os> "o .. f'a i.a'nnH tes~
~, hy h.. a'tatn @lof' tay to''r
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02
Sabscption. *loo in Cson.y $lzs Outside ef County

I and files his petition and affidavit,
alleging. among Siher things. that
Mas Agnes ibitnin and Frederick e.
! ioSrio, Defendants herein, are not
| resldenta of the State OF Missouri
Plaintiff further states that said
interested III the l:eal Estate herein
described cannot he Summoned Ia THIS
action by the ordinary process Of Law
Nhcryupon II r. ordered by the
CLERK In vacation that order Of Pub
licailon. be made that said Defendants
! be- notified that Plaintiff has com
my.2lc"d suit against them IN this
Cu2rt. he object and general nature
Of ehleA IL "a enforce the iicn 0f the
Sta,s If NissG3:i for hack taxes due
for tha years 1916, 1916 and ,al7 on
tha following Real E='ate belonging
10 aid Defendants to-"it
Trac, No iagt -; u; !.oi Il. Old
M4sas Concession. Township 81,
l,"Hgc Fast
I rlgIttS further a.t ge2 upGer oatil
! sst,fer.- t,r-, sey-rr rsIt-fest~d IN
| tnf -9titC' Daf"r ri as p,u,"n
'.t#s, .ars,~ he raanot lS"rt
! 4,ea.n because ,hay are uHaoo~a
! 30 h."a tia, said unknp~n pr
ans derived faeif 'uiie. interest
! a"d r-.al" II ana ,o 'ao premises In
rhts prtHiun tess rt}rG as The an
| Efnnr done. .ll.H..s IrlrUri ,l(-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02
No. 10.
ORDER Or PUBLICATION

Washington County Circuit
Court. 10 August lerm. A. n
1919. ia sscst,on iWne 20th. 1919
State ot Missouri. Connty OF
Washington As Ia ,he Circ nit
Court ot Washington County. To
Augus, term. 1919, State OF
AisSeari. a, the relation and -
ths 90 VI 0sssgs CArs. cullsetpr
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02
Nc. IL.
ORDER or PtrLIc.TlpN

FY.sL.na,a-, i.s7,,.-v rr-rrt. r~,,r,.
A.,,,-,... ts.tE
o'-e -''t"' ''1'
STATE O. hi"a"yti, '@'"Ti;S II II Ash.
tons t. tH. -caif Cuprt n
tt..,.. ..,...,-.,
' ~ ~ 900
non ana 1hr c-t 81 ''@r'se ta'a,
cp!iert, ~ lie rtasE uesf Ma kt.g : tl3ll
.'nn~tr - TO- -,a,.a ~ I7..4,.a
,;..a -.;. 1-f;-..<. f.--.s.u
"Na 'aF #ff H'"'t 'eii~. - -
tes}-eeS tra-t., = Ie,.=e,.e in rltT!is:e
13.ss,,. md y.n,.s,. '.r-.fA .rs.
.-....-.... ,..,. n xt;us
=, .. -.
''' az IL -'''''' ~" 80 wa "@"h
rers tEs ta'--t-'.ea N 81. f,Ai tsi~;,
na,-In a. .rr,t..t cettta.n.s.
,1i.+. ,.,,,,..z...-r i.,,-; ,,.s-s;,.
,|-.
~ ~ ''&s'
u t.TCi 'tS's' IN VHt"H u, A5'e A'.e
ulr ..,Ii.. 2 aiN ai-,saA.-. attg'u4.
a,,,s.,y ,.tr., ,btt... ~, F},y,r,.t.
p-
-
S'-r"''' @'' - s-'' ~''Fhe's-
immediate In'., y 30 rplu tt~, siG AZ,
,Avy sat lnv voluntary srsfg... u
,-l,...t,., t,rz..- t...,..,,. s.e..;.,
"'0 1884 'eS-"'I's "a '''e e'S't vi
Missouri.
F,a:Gtsh tu.tEt' st&'rs iist ssic
uua.r,-3ttrt ana uY.g.su r.ysr..
,.. .-,.,
"c7'''''" '"i'''' 'o 81" "AV'''" va
ihls ac'.al 4, ;-e "'-laN'' J.! cees Vi
ias.
,,a,,,i,y-..r !, il a--,-re tx In.
.,..
= go >' i"'''
q" '.@'' - --'"''' '''A' sA't! as'caIAuts
''' "~'.''~1 '"A' F'@"'tH --as TN1A i1.r n<-
60 1-'' - A.n'' 'ts%Ii - tA's N"....- b.
'h1 o"!1~'",'I sFS4etAi -'Ato'e Vi "hich
- - '~--.'~' '''o ''e" ~ .i.v c's'c O.
al.Ss "tl iot t"th !s@.s a-e fer ~,
:sAES A..t, -|."@+'@ iFt' "a tne 'uiio"
in~ tea. cs.~Ae pe1ou <.us - r-S' ae
!c@-@"is' b. "iI.
L.tsi NJ i LII - h'otA .', loan
een" -''' ~ ~ 20. - '''s = "a 'as' e''
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-07-02
ORDER or PUBLICATION.
NO | }

tNu II
Washington County Circuit C9l.
To August Term. \ u. 1913,
In VACATION IAuo l2;h 1919.
IA tho Circuit tour; oi Washnet$
County,
10 August Term. 1913.
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County OF Washington SIS
State al Missouri, 1T the rclaiio
aud 20 'hc usr %! George Carr. Cot
itctor Of III. Revenue of Washingtoi
CouHly, IA the State oi Missouri
tloiati.. against Miss Agnes Sh!nin
N T. Rhodes and Charirs 6 Com
stooh. and IA. untn"~n heirs. con
sor'a. deyis.rs. donees, alienc's. in
l!ird.atc Hesnc aud gelluto. voluntary
and involuntary grantees If Miss
Agnes Sa!min AID Charles q, Com
stock Defendants ani all Unknown
Persons Interested ~ she Real e
tate aercin described, Defendants,
4. this day comes ill., I'la.ntli, h--re-
!a, ny ,ia attorney. before lhH ti"N
I'll ,hC trtat, Cot: J., vacation and
lles lis pe,p.ou and affidavit. ailcg
iur. among orhg" hing. lha' Miss
Agnes aH.m.a aad tnaE..s G com.
sioch. D,,rmsbgs herein ar- nov ros
iu.n,e ti he state rt Missouri
itu.ItiH mgtA,r stafas nat sad
nunt .don, d.d tU}How1 Persons
iut.rstt. in ,Ae Real Ee'atr hrre>u
F...r.}.t ,.srr..r TO-. -ur,es,nr1 IT this