davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Sponge cake Mrs. Hugh Harper
LIST.
Spice cake-Manda Macke 1st.
Sunshine cake Mrs. John Flitsch
LIST, Mrs AL Vesperman End.
Marble cake Mary Fuerstenberg
1st.
Ginger cake-Dora yanvankenberg
LIST.
DOnghnuts and Cookies.
II dozen doughnuts- John
Dobson 1st, Mrs. Carl Roth End, Lydia
Schneider 3rd.
u dozen raised dougnnuts- Mrs.
Henry Wepking LIST, Mrs. AL Macke
End.
1adozen ginger cookies Mrs. "A.
Wepking 1st, Mrs. John Rowden End,
Mrs. Wilbur Frost 3rd.
" dozen white cookies Mrs. AL
bert Macke 1st, Kate eastman End,
Estelle Wepking 3rd
u dozen ginger snaps-Mrs. Louis
Bendorf 1st, A. L. Rowden End, Mary
Fuerstenberg 3rd.
u dozen frosted creams-Mrs. Jno.
Rowden LIST, A. L. Rowden End, Mrs.
J. G. Whitmore 3rd.
Miscellaneous.
u dozen snowballs-M Adolph
Wepking 1st, Mrs. John Flitschs End.
" dozen macaroons-A. L. ROWden
LIST.
u dozen tarts-Alpha Roth 1st, A.
L. Rowden End
Baked beans-Elva Dyer LIST, Mrs.
Geo. Mccormick End, Mrs. Guy w.
Campbell 3rd
Display homemade cookies Mrs.
Carl Roth 1st
Saratoga chips-Mrs. AL. Vesper-
man LIST, Mrs. Guy Campbell End
Special Premiums for Girls Under IA
Years of Age.
Best loaf white bread-Pearl Kin
ney LIST.
u dozen cinnamon Pearl
Kinney 1st.
Apple pie-Pearl Kinney LIST.
Pumpkin pie-Pearl Kinney list.
Rolled jelly cake-Louisa Wepking
1st.
Angel food cake Lois Borah 1st
Sylvia Mason End.
Devils food cake-Louisa Wepking
LIST, Wardine Kinney End, Pearl Kin
ney 3rd.
" dozen doughnuts-Iv Doll 1st.
" dozen white cookies
Wepking 1st
IL dozen fruit cookies Louisa
Wepking LIST.
Apple jelly-Pearl Kinney 1st.
Canned peaches-Pearl Kinney LIST.
Picked pears-Pearl Kinney 1st.
Canned Fruit and Vegetables.
Best display canned vegetables
Helen Brandemuehl 1st
Canned strawberries Mrs. Henry
Macke 1st, Mrs. E. G.. Knotwell End,
Mrs. Chas. Wieland 3rd.
Blackberries-Mrs. S. j. Rowden
LIST, Mrs. Alice hamburger End.
Raspberries-Mrs E. G. Knotwell
1st, Mrs. Chas. Wieland End, Kate
eastman 3rd.
Plums-Mrs. Walter Weber 1st,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01
FairPren7iunLiSt

The Herald publishes part Of the
premium list this week. The remain
der VIII appear next week:
HOME BAKING.
Bread.
Loaf graham bread-Mrs wn, Trrn
Tr Isl, Alma Henkel End, Mrs. S. J.
Rowden Bird.
Loaf white, hop yeast-Mrs. VIM
Turner 1st, Mary Fuerstenberg and
Elva Dyer 3rd.
Loat whole white bread-Mrs. VIM.
turner lst, Mrs. Alice Marburger
IND, A. L. Rowden 3rd.
Loaf rye bread-Mrs. VIM. Turner
lst, Mrs S. J. Rowden End.
Loaf Saffron bread-Mrs. John Dob
son LIST.
u dozen whet.t biscuits Mrs. Hen
ny Wepking LIST, Elva Dyer End, Mrs.
Alice Marburger 3rd.
IL dozen baking powder biscuits
Mrs. VIM. Turner 1st, A. L. Rowden
IND, Mrs. Guy w. Campbell 3rd
u dozen tea rolls-Mrs. John Dob
son LIST, Mrs. VIM. Turner End, Alma
Henkel 3rd.
u dozen cinnamon rolls-Mrs. Carl
Roth LIST, Mrs. Henry Wepking End,
wi .. AlU0II MdCk0 sra.
II dozen rusks-Mrs. E. w. Clifton
LIST, Mrs. John Dobson End.
Coffee cake Mrs Hugh Harper LIST,
Mrs. Henry Wepking End, Elva Dy-
er Bird.
Steamed brown bread Mrs. Carl
Roth 1st, Mrs. Hugh Harper End.
Loaf corn bread-Mrs. John Dob
son LIST, Mrs. Hugh Harper End
Apple pie Helen Brandemuehl LIST,
Mary Fuer tenberg End, Mrs. S. j.
Rowden Bra.
Mince pie Elva Dyer LIST, Mrs. Jno.
Dobson End Mrs. Carl Roth 3rd.
Pumpkin plea. L. Rowden LIST,
Mrs. G. w. Glider End, Mrs. Paul
Fuerstenberg 3rd
Lemon pie-Alma sHenkel 1st, Mrs.
g. w. Glider End, Mrs. Carl Roth Bird.
Cherry pie-Mrs S. J. Rowden 1st,
Mrs. John Dobson End.
Peach pie-A L. Rowden LIST, Mrs.
Henry Wepking End.
Layer Cake.
Chocolate cream cake-Geneva
Wepking 1st
Fig cake-Mrs. Adolph Wepking
1st
Cocoanut cake-Mrs. Albert Macke
1st Minnie Schneider End, Irma
Kruse 3rd.
Hash cake-Mrs. Al. Vesperman
LIST
Caramel cake-Mrs. John Dobson
1st Mrs. Paul Fuerstenberg End, Mrs.
AL. Vesperman 3rd
Nut Cake-M Minnie Schneider LIST,
Rolled jelly cake-Geneva Wepking
1st
Loaf Cake.
Angel food cake-Mrs. Adolpn Wep-
king LIST, Mrs. John Flitsch End, Man
da Macke Bird.
Devils food cake-Helen Brande-
muehl LIST, Mary Fuerstenberg End,
Mrs. Matt Zenz Bird.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

6 napkins Mrs. Chas. E. Cohoe LIST.
Baby pillow Mrs. Arthur Knapp
Jr. 1st, Mrs. Chas. Wieland End.
Table runner-Harriet Marks 1st.
Laura Turner End.
Sidepoard scarf Mrs. H. C. Orion
LIST, Mrs. w. w Reese End.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Genevieve Belken End.
Gaild's dress Mrs. Chas. Wieland
1st, Nettie Welsh End
Pillow cases-Nettie Welsh 1st.
Harriet Marks End.
Baby carriage Mrs. Arthur
Knapp Jr. LIST, Mrs. w. w. Reese 2nd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-10-01

Piano scarf Mary Fuerstenberg
LIST, Genevieve Wepking End
Pr darned buck towels -Manda
Macke 1st
Pr. en- towels Mrs. Chas. E. Co
hoe 1st.
Confined next week. :.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

Hohenzollerns and the Hapsburgs.
The senator quotes Jefferson. new
er to entRngle ourselves in tho
broils OF Europe: never to suffer
Europe to intermeddle fin cisat-
lantic affairs" 1t is possible Mr..
Jefferson never contemplated
country so great that its CONNER
cial relations alone, toward the
rest of the world. would demand
participation in world politics.
We cannot participate in world
business and ignore world politics.
1t is not a question of European
relations, but of world relations.
We can let the world alone and
force the world to let us alone.
when, and only when, we enforce
upon our every citizen, upon indi-
viduals and corporations. an abso-
Lutte and perpetual withdrawal
from world business.
The senator quotes EIihu Root:
THE problem has not changed es-
sentially" In the last 80 years
the problem has changed so abso-
lutely that we can no more return
to the conditions obtaining prior
to the administration of Cleveland.
of Harrison and of Mckinley, than
a butterfly can crawl back into its
chrysalis and be a worm again.
When Madison defied Britain;
when Mckinley retained the Phil
ippines; when Wilson protested
against the high seas atrocities;
they each outraged senator Borah's
conception of the policies of Wash
ington; as did likewise very con-
gresham who supported these
presidents in those emergencies.
Quoting Senator Borah: I'm
article 10 we guarantee the integ-
rity of her possessions" If the
changes have an internal origin, we
do not. There has been always
perceptible elasticity in the Mon
roe doctrine. AS an example, a pro-
slavery administration permitted.
if it did not actually foster. the fill
of Captain William
Walker in Central America. But
when a European nation captured
and turned him over to the out
ragged government of Honduras,
which he was seeking to overthrow,
and Honduras promptly shot him,
we took no official notice of the
act.
So sum up; If an argument for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
LOUIS RASTEDE OF
GENESEO rs DEAD
Especial to The Argus

Geneseo. May 2.-Louis Rastede,
well known grocer, and for the last
four years alderman in the Gene
SEQ council from the Fourth ward,
died Wednesday afternoon in the
Hammond city hospital following
an operation for removal of his
tonsils.
Louis Rastede was born in Gene
SEQ Dec. 16, 1880, and in June of
1904 he married Miss Laura Weld
lefn of this city. She survives with
two children, Marjorie and Keith,
as do his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick ]. Rastede of this city;
one sister, Mrs. Hulda Reghto of
this city, and one brother, Freder-
ick, Jr., of Pierce, Neb.
For many years Louis Rastede
had conducted a grocery store on
North State street.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the home with Rev.
Mayor Cakes of the Congregational
church officiating. Burial was in
lakewood cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
sATURDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MAY g. 1919

embark our country on a diplo-
matte and military policy of con
quest and mastery OF a continent. I"
And as manifested by the attitude.
until quite recently, OF all Latin
America, an attitude of suspicion
and yelled hostility; and as some
times manifested by various gem
'tlemen in and out OF politics.
digress to quote from one very
prominent Politician: II would not
say we should intervene in Mex
leo, but we might move our
boundary line SOUTH of the Rio
Grande, clear down to the Isthmus
OF Panama"
Does the senator mean to say We
can live our lives separate in ev-
cry particular from the rest of the
world? And is he fair in making
so much of the European signators
and ignoring the existence of sig
majors from all the rest of the
world?
And shall we find the precedence
for his attitude in the opposition of
his predecessors to the acquisition
of Florida, to the Louisiana pur-
chase, the admission of Texas, the
Mexican war, the acquisition by
various means of all our southwest,
of California, the northwest terri
tory and Alaska?
Webster was a greater man even
than Borah. Webster opposed ac-
ton that ultimately added Wash
ington and Oregon states to the
union. And, Quoting from Pat
rick Henry George III may profit
from his example. When the SEN
ator says, I'VE could not even
share the responsibility and execu-
ton Of the Monroe doctrine with
one commonwealth here upon this
western continent" does he mean
we can not allow Latin America to
protect one of the South American
states from overseas aggression?
In Cleveland's administration it
was necessary to intervene be-
tween Venezuela and certain Eu-
ropean creditor nations. Does he
mean we would have resented an
attempt by Spain or Colombia to
extend or second such protection?
Does.he mean We would resent an
attempt by Brazil to protect Uru-
quay from Asiatic or European ag-
gression? His expression is re-
markedly plain. we continue the
quotation:
1T is personal, it is individual,
it is the law of self-defense. 1t
belongs to US. and we alone must
determine when it shall be en-
forced, and when it shall not APP
ply" Such language is strongly
reminiscent of the logic of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
Coal Valley Man Tells Congressman Graham
What He Thinks of Attacks Made By Senators
Reed and Borah Against League of Nations

Coal Valley. May Editor The
Argus: AS the incIosed copy is
concerned with a matter that is
public, and as it is the answer to
an Interrogation addressed to a
large number of people in this con-
gresional district; and as this
seems a timely moment to do SO, l
submit a copy of my answer in
hopes that its publication may help
others to decision and action. If
this should be SO in single in
stance l am sure we should be
grateful.
grateful. Sincerely
FRANK FERGUSON OGLE.
Coal Valley, Ill, March 81
Hon. w. Graham. Washington.
D. c.: l wish to thank you for the
copies of speeches<by Senators
Borah and Reed, newspaper no.
tice, which was of course previous
ly given. All the knowledge of
them which l had, is of necessity,
very much abridged. So that l was
glad to have the full text. l am
in return asking the favor of your
own views; and. in any case, the
privilege of publication.
l feel the more keenly upon this
mater, since, it seems, Senator
Lewis betrayed his constituency on
the domestic question of temper
ance, and Senator Sherman ap-
pears ready to follow his example
at the ratification of peace terms.
l am glad to express my personal
opinion for which you do me the
honor to make request.
With regard to the speech of
Senator Reed: l submit that his
utterances were SO skillfully COM
pounded of misconstructiOn, mis-
Interpretation and misstatements
of well known historical facts, that
it would seem he altogether scored
a miss. If that seems a trif1e cav
alier, 1 am forced to admit / can
not better my comment. The il
Illustrations, and in part the argu-
ment may be dismissed as not peril
nent to his subject. His assertions
are dogmatic and not sustained. In
no case have his premises the con-
clusion of proof. Definitions,
meanings, quotations, are strained
to half truths and even to absO-
lutte falsehoods And his closing
peroration might, with a fairn ess
matching his own, be easily con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
SELLING STOCK
IN new THEATRE
Prospectus for Fort Armstrong
Cinema Playhouse Being Dis
tributed.
OPTION on THREE SITES
Selection VIII Be Made on First
Regular Meeting OF StOekhOld.
ers-BuiIding Up to Date.

Prospectus for the new Fort
Armstrong moving picture theatre
being planned in Rock Island, a
cinema house far superior to any
in the tri-cities, is being distributed
by hackers of the proposed play
house.
stock in the new venture is be-
ing sold by -KlOve, HiIdebrandt &
Co, Central Trust building Only
a portion remains unsoId of the
$125,000 capital stock at which the
Peoples Amusement company, pro-
moters Of the new theatre, was in
Board of trustees included JOS
eph Hopp, owner of the Majestic
theatre of this city. president; a.
E Horst, vice president. and JOS
eph Quinn, manager of the Males
tic, secretary. Directors are JOS
eph Hopp. Joseph Quinn. A. E.
Horst, Olof Z. Cervin, H. A. KIove,
F w. Bender and r. w. Olmsted.
Options have ben secured on
three locations, best in the city for
a moving picture theatre, according
to officials of the company. The
matter of picking the site will be
left to the stockholders at their
first regular meeting. The build
ing itself is to be equipped with
a pipe organ and is promised to be
the last word in theatre construc-
ton.
Backers of the new venture point
out that much business is lost both
by the Nero hants and amusement
men in Rock Island due to the su-
periority of the Iowa city's moving
picture theatres. Davenport has
N.Ne first class theatres, or about
one to 5000 population, Peoria has
10, or about one to 1000 popula-
ton. while Rock Island has but one
or two to about 1900.
The Fort Armstrong theatre is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

state rights" is logical or. moral,
so, also. is Senator Borahs speech.
Paraphrasing President Cleye-
lands famous saying, we face a
condition and not a theory" And
it is no a condition that raises a
question of political dignity or
stately precedence. but of interna-
tional peace and world order. A
Democratic voter today should feel
safe and honored following the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson. A
Republican should glory in the fell
lowship of the only man big
enough, q do not refer to his
avoirdopois), to be the leader Of
his party, William II. Taft. \ SEN
ator may fear the reproach of gem
erations yet unborn and the con
demnation of today's patriotic in
teligenoe, should he be tempted to
set back the clock of the world
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

! strued into a regret and criticism
that We are participants in this
present war. But by far the most
severe criticism that must be
launched against the senator, Is
that his entire speech is reaction
airy and destructive, without sin
gle constructive statement and
would lead US to suspect that the
source of his argument was a de-
sire or willingness to see his coun-
try enter upon a campaign of dip
lomatic' and military conquest And
the last structure applies to most
OF his confereres.
The speech of Senator Borah
bears, at least, the signs of fair
ness and a desire to honesty that
is lacking in that of the senator
speaking the following day. His ex-
pressions, ito my mind" sit seems
clear" and 81 can not think" oc-
curing in his introduction. mark
difference in thought and express
sion. There remains for consider
alton, only the soundness of his
premises, or the logic of his argu-
ments. Before considering them, |
wish to say that / am not willing
to admit that the utterances of
Washington, Jefferson, Monroe.
Lincoln, or any statesman of other
days, shall irrevocably determine
the conduct of these states.
Government by mort main" does
not appeal to my. judgment. Had
Washington, Jefferson or any of
the fathers so feelingIy quoted by
the senator, have permitted their
destinies to be guided by the clutch
of dead mems hands, the birth of
national life would have been i'm
possible. Had Lincoln done so, the
union could not have been main
tanned.
The craftsmanship of statesmen
dead is illustrative and education
al, not mandatory. And yet while
| deny the force of much of the
senator's argument by this state
ment, | am not at all prepared to
admit that league of nations for
the worlds peace, violates the his
toric policies of our international
relations. And, of course, our do
nestle relations are in no wise af-
fected, unless the desire of some
gentlemen to make money in NUM-
ton manufacturing, or. as indicat-
ed by Senator Borah's quotation
from Senator Lodge, an intent to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

Beginning tomorrow the Comic
Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune
will be enlarged to eight pages. Several new
characters will be presented in addition to such
old favorites as Doc Yak by Sidney Smith,
Mammals Angel Child by Penny Ross, and Bobby
Make Believe" by Frank King
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

and Of American progressive evo'
luton.
The senator at least had grace
enough not TO deny that every ma.
ton in the world pact is absolutely
free to work out its own interna.
salvation. That is complete III
,ionalism.
More than that is Prussianism
And from either the HoheRzollern
or the Lodge, Borah, Reed and
company brand" Good Lord de-
liver u.s."
Most sincerely your true friend
and well wisher.
FRANK FERGUSON OGLB.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

to have all the modetn conven-
fences, according 20 officials of the
company. There ara to be large.
up-to-date rest and lounging
rooms, and above all the building
is to be equipped with the most ap-
proved means to assure sanitation
and ventilation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

The extent Of Canada's sea coast
is equal to half the circumference
Of the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
ENEMY LISTS WITHDRAWN.

The war trade board announces
that on and after April 20, 1919, all
enemy trading lists heretofore is
sued by the war trade board will
be withdrawn, and all disabilities
attached to trade and communica-
ton with persons included in such
lists will cease to operate. All per-
sons in the United States viii be
authorized, subject to the other
rules and regulations of the war
trade board, to trade and commune
cate with all persons outside of the
United States. This will not apply
to present enemy trade restrictions
upon trade, and communication with
Germany or Hungary, nor does this
apply to any property reported to
or seized by the alient property Gus
todian.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

PUBLIC NOTICE.
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted except by myself
May 1. 1919. RALPH c. SISCO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
Four Beautiful Dolls
FREE Tomorrow!

With tomorrow'S Chicago
Sunday Tribune you will get the
first group of these Dolls of All Nations
four handsome dolls in national costume.
Full instructions accompany each set.
Get the whole series and save them for
the entertainment of the children. And
there's a surprise doll. too-an exceptional feature
TO Watch for 1t! Order your Chicago
Sunday Tribune today! Phone your newsdealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
An Educational Feature
For the Children!

These Dolls of All Nations
are the creation of Penny Ross
famous creator of Mammals Angel
Child" They stand 8 inches in height.
They are instructive as well as entertain
ing. By saving the whole series a child
can learn to distinguish the styles of
dress used in all countries. And the
children will spend many happy hours
with these doll friends!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

You'll find in tomorrow's issue such
new comics as Mr.. Bones by Everett Lowry,
"Josephus Busle" by Pete Llanuza and Harold
Teen" by Carl Ed. The enlarged, eight-page Comic
starting Chicago represents
costly Oauei Phone
newsdeaF Chicago Sunday Tribune for
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-03-22
ORDER OF prRLICNTIoN


In the Buchanan County Circuit
Court to the May Term, A. D., 1919.
state OF Missouri County Of Blu
chanan, S.
Carrie Walters ......... Plaintiff
VS..
Earl r. Walters. .......Defendan Mt
Now at this day came the plaintiff
by her Attorney. and it appearing to
the satisfaction Of the Circuit Court
is a non-resid dent Of the State of Mis-
souri,, and does not reside therein, it
is ordered that sa!d nonresident de-
fendant be notified by publication, as
required by law. that said plaintiff
has commenced her suit in this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit, the object and general ma
ture of which is to obtain a decree of
divorce from the defendant on the
ground that defendant has absented
himself from the plaintiff without
reasonable cause for the period of one
whole year next before the filing of
this petition; that unless the said de-
fendant, Earl b. Walters, shall be
and appear at the next term of this
Court. to be begun and held at the
Court House, in the City of St JOS
eph, In Buchanan County, State of
Missouri, on the 5th day Of May,
1919, on or before the third day of
said term, to answer plaintiffs petit
tion, the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to him and judgment rem
dered accordingly.
It is further ordered, that a copy
of this order be published in The st.
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
lished In the County of Buchanan.
for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion Of which to be at least fif-
teen days before the next May 1919,
term OF this Court.
A copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY Stella Whitehead. Deputy.
Elliott Spalding, Attorney for Plain
tiff (228)
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-03-22
GO. 31I6SD
ORDER or plrBIyCATION

In the Circuit Court of Bucnanan
County Missouri, for the May. 1919,
Term thereof
e. Il. Olson Plaintiff
VS..
James H. CllnkonSyard and Mrs
James II. C1inkcnhoard Defendants
Now at this day comes plaintiff by
his attorney. W. y. Linn. and it ap-
poqriug to the satisfaction Of the
court that Iarlrs II. Clnkerholrd
and Mrs. James II. Clinkpnbrard are
uun-rosidcuts of this state or have
ahsc;,f,f themselves from their usual
place of abode i'm this state 80 that
the ordinary process of law cannot be
served uron them. And II further
appearing To the court th,t the
sheriff of Buchanan County received
q petition ana summons in this cause.
rCturuablc to this court for tn abDln
named defendants and has made his
return into this co..It that after max
ing di'igcnt search he was unable to
find either Of the within named de
tCrdanls in his County
1t is therefore ordered thqt said
defendants. James n. CiinycnLnarl
and Mrs. James y. Cliuko1b,ard. be
notified by publication. as required by
law TIA. said pIaiutirr har cpmmanc-
ed his suit i'm this court AGAINST DO
rcudauts. by petition AMI affidavit
the object and general nature 81
which is to enforce his lien on Tay
Rils for the grading of THIRD Street
uuu the south line Of valley Strort
20 the south li0o of Cliff Str.a,. ae
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1919-03-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration, upon the estate Of
Ella Haep, deceased. have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date of the llth
day of March. 1919.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters. or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate; and IL said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication of this
notice, they will be forever barred.
A true copy. Attest
C. F. STROP,
(SeaD Administrator.
II. G. Girard, Clerk of Probate.