davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01

Last evening ct 80 at the x. n. 9.
e.tended by the Woman's council OF the
''Y" and about 16 were present. There
tares30 enrolled on this council The
dominating committee composed OF
2 Mrs.. Kemble White, Mrs. c. y. Hutch
zinson and Mrs. Samuel Leeper, had a
HIST Of persons ready to be voted upon
ITO take offices for the year and after
"a vote the following were elected:
Mrs. p. M. Hoge, chairman; Miss
4 Eleanor Straight, vice chairman, and
Mrs. W. I. Lydic, secretary. Last
nights meeting was purely 9 business
Zone and reports were received from
various committees OF which there are
eight, these committees handling yari-
1MG phases Of work done in the Won
anB department. committee chair
ma1 YeCe not appointed last night.
TheTWofk for the year was discussed
thoroughly and many plans are In
progress for the months to come.
\ sy'E NJ
e F Birthday Party.
Edward Wilson Eardley yesterday
ent&tatned several OF his little friends
abHls Home, 300 Third street, IN honor
Oh the sixth anniversary OF his birth.
The affair was complete In all It's ap'
pdiptments and the little guests en-
jdJed themselves to the utmost. The
host was the recipient OF number OF
presents. The guests were: Leland
Ogden, Fred Gadd, Pauline Beeler, Viz.
Beeler.
T Held a Spelling Bee.
2SMrs. r. L. Cunningham and Miss
LIME Fleming, who entertained las,
sk5ning at the home on Fairmont ave-
Ids OF Miss Fleming treated their
ktiBsts to something OF novelty In
Y tie way Of spelling bee. This was
( is Of the chain parties being given by
ri, members OF the Vigilant circle OF
y KihRN Daughters of the Methodist
!; Protestant Temple congregation. MISS
.N9ftte johnson served as school marin
and the affair was very diverting one
sssiii every way: Refreshments were
served.
{ a u v An Evening Of Music.
Last night the home OF Mrs. o. Z
Hill on Fourth street was the scene
a 81 one Of the M. P. Temple chain par
#ties at which the hostesses were Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. III. &C. Mckay and Mrs. p. Z,
/; Stemple. "A delightful evening of mu
BIC and other samusements was enjoy
led BY those present. A salad luncheon
was served. -
Some weeks ago number OF young
men Of the city gave delightful din
ner party for a group OF young women,
8 and last night guests at that party
were entertained the hosts OF the first
party. The old Normal gymnasium
was the scene Of the event, to which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01

Returned Home.
DR.. Cyrus Boyers, of Triune, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01
Personals.

DR.. Ben Conway was a business
visitor in Fairmont Tuesday.
Miss Pearl Morgan, of Warrington,
was q visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Book was shopping In
Tairmont Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01

K Erte- ssi7ed scFhcmores.
ss;ssSe Z rlifr}cre c ass o. ihohnrf
A ;5i Se55ssis rt,gLIGd the &c tpp
~ IsttliI,ht at the nlsa
~ s tsior 7St:ewn.
S'ls cSpc; sett Yesterday.
81 elbeatts az 2!oHs5tiotaei
-. $50 w = .sSf3
q ssh 2 - 800
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01
! New
J. Victor
Records
for. May
Fourth Floor
AS a Shoe Should Be

Different studies of Footwear" have
lead to the recommendation of Flexible
Arch Shoes. For example the inveshga-
ton Of the National Y. VIC. "A. resulted
in their wide campaign for sensible shoes
for women shoes with toe-room, natural
shape, low heels and flexible arch.
The cantilever Shoe Is good looking as well as COR
rect It has toeroom, naturd shape, medium and low
heels, and flexible arch
We carry i. in Havana Brown, black hd-bcth Ok
fords and Boots
Also oxfords in White Rehsiin Cloth.
$1,000. 81. $500.
We invite you cordially to inspect our shop and hy
on par OF Cantilever Shoes.
If you seek new comfort In footwear, you Will find
II here. And your feet WIN be healthy strong and
ever ready nicely shod in correct shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01
IN Exenlnu oil Music.

Some weeks ago number Of young
men Of the. city gave a delightful an
iaer party for group OF young women,
Is and last night guests at that party
were entertained the hosts OF the tlrst
party. The old Normal gymnasium
was the scene Of the event, 10 winch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01

Record ielanium.
w. E. Lough, has a large geranium
81 which he is very proud. This gera-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-01

Is camen-lIab.nsa Cahisna Besaazoais
81 Chanon de Toursne Emile
OF eSonx(M MioeAa E1ma4f
c8 Hereth eGe Lark AmeEtAG
u Cab Ne Thine Own Mabel Garrison
81 Sunzie and Edward Johasou
81 Fond Rseoleetions viooneeno Hans Kindlse
s. Duna Rninald Wesrearnlh
ss} Measengers Vie.ar osehaserA
G0Pas.os.I syphoay Viseor 0seAesEa
e. DADDY, You've Been Mother 10 Me HensY eua
= lust Like the Rose Charles H1niaoa
,,( How Sorry You'll Be- Wskn You See Esther WatkeI
Went IN Like ajan and Game Oat Like Lamb Billy ly
~ Hand Hand Ahest cazupben and Henry NuI1s
II AlThatl Want Yea & ~ Chs!lss Ell,tt
1NGe6ayofLovs Steiing
y Aysys Fensws EEstt 3LsM
Smho
Whose Baby Are You7-Medey SnthS 0fchssn
i, an-Fo % Cfcheetraj
Aone-Fsx Bso Noycy Orchesa
nj III See Yes In CeUB.A-MoAsy Fox TEot Pslace Tfo
Z The Csoeedo-Fox TTot Wisdssft Waiwosth Quaais1
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
The chautauqua 10 for You.


Several people form fsmily-several
families create community and . num-
Der Of these communities make o town.
Thus the expansion goes on.
When every member OF family labors
and co-operstes the result is Harmony
and Happiness. When every family In
the community labors and co-opsrates
the result will be the same, but In larger
proportions. For each of rs there will
be more of those things which make life
worth living-Love, Good Health, Good
Will, Understanding and Prosperity.
The "help.one. another" creed is the
symbol OF Success.
That which is beneficial for q COM
munity usually Is beneficial to you. Any
proposition coming within your gates
deserves attention. II It tends toward
community Observation-Disclosures It
give 1t your enthusiastic welcome and
assistance. II It. will benefit your town
support 1t. II 1t educates, entertains
and nstructs-msintain 1t. II 1t will
help you and yours-attend 1t.
The Community Chautauqua is an
institution that has merited the support,
maintenance and attendance of thou
sands of community people. A success.
ful institution must have sincere foun-
datiou. The aims of the Community
Chautauquss are worthy: To assist
people to work better and to play better.
Education and Entertainment are Chsu-
tauqua's textbooks. Musicians, leo
turers, singers, writers, statesmen, trav.
elers-the men and women who know
are Chsutsuqua's teachers. The big
brown tent is the school and you and
and our friends and neighbors are the
pupils.
Come! Let US better ourselves and
our community. Let Us attend the com.
ing Community Chautauqua-the Chau.
tauqua that promotes good health, good
will, understanding and prosperity
among our families, our communities
and our towns
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Prevent Bread spoiIage by Care.


While cooling, newly baked bread
should be lightly covered with clean
cloth or paper to prevent germs and dust
from falling upon il, but should not be
tightly wrapped in a thick cloth, as is
the practice in some households, for un-
less il is aired, when taken from the
oven, 1t is likely 10 become "soggy" and
damp, and thus offer an excellent me-
dium for cultivation OF moids, say food
specialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. When cold the
bread should be placed in a close recep-
tacle that has been thoroughly scalded
and aired. II bread is to be kept for
more than two or three days in damp,
hot weather, the jar or box should be
taken out and summed for short time
now and then, and again scalded and
dried. On no account should portions
batch.
Cake and cookies should be cooled
after baking and kept in tin boxes or in
earthenware jars, which, like bread
boxes, should be scalded and aired often.
Even il these foods are to be eaten at
the next meal, IL is well 10 keep them in
some such receptacle, az it insures pro-
lection from dust. A cake, pudding, or
pie that has been left to cool unprotect-
ed from dust or flies is something that
no careful housewife would place on her
table, II she stopped to think how easily
the food may be contaminated.
No Sugar? Make This Honey Cake.
Honey cakes have the advantage over
other cakes of keeping fresh much long
or. The following one, which is excel
lent, is recommended by food specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture:
IL cup butter
cup honey
egg
1-2 cup sour milk
teaspoon soda
1-2 teaspoon cinnamon
IL teaspoon ginger
cups -four
Rub the butter and honey together;
add the egg well beaten, then the sour
milk and the -four sifted with the soda
and spices. Bake in q shallow pan.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
How to Kill the Fieas on Animals.


One of the most successful ways to
kill fleas on cats and dogs, say entomolo'
gists of the United States Department oi
Agriculture, is to wash the animals thor
oughly in q tub containing the proper
proportion of saponiied coal-tsr creo'
sote preparation, of which there are 9
number on the market, known as "stock
dips" etc. Directions for dilutiou ol
these dips will be found on the contain
or. The animal should be scrubbed
thoroughly, and the head we'll soaked
as many fleas rush there to get away
from the parts that are covered with the
solution. After the animal has been In
the bath for about or 10 minutes ii
may be removed and allowed to dry. In
the case of cats, especially If tender
skinned, the preparation should be
washed out of the fur with soap and
warm water soon after the animal is
taken out of the solution.
In addition to the destruction of all
fieas present, this washing cleanses and
deodorizss the fur and also aids in the
healing of any wounds.
The thorough washing of infested ami
mails in kerosene emulsion is cheap and
satisfactory method of destroying fless
Five gallons of this emulsion may be
made by dissolving ounces of washing
soap in quart of hot water and wher
brought to boil removing it from the
fire and adding 2 1-2 pints of kerosene
The mixture should be agitated violently
with an egg beater or something of the
sort. This should result in milky solu.
tion from which the oil does not sepa.
rate. Water Is then added to make
gallons. Free kerosene will "burn" ami.
mails, and II any separates out the mix
ture should be rehested, care being taken
to avoid spilling it on the fire or boiling
it over. 1t then should be beaten again.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
WANTED.

Man to work on farm for seven
months. Small rent could be fur.
nished if wanted. Address A. B. c.,
Democrat Office, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Sure relief

The sufferer from Indigestion dyspepsia, and biousne
warning to avoid the worthless socaled cures" tina
often containing harmful drugs In van these various
been tried frequently leaving the system weaker than before
The true a. F." Atwoods Medicine brings quick relief
without the risk Of injurious aftereects Instead Of
temporary improvement at the expense Of weakening
vital organ helps the entire digestive apparatus the
stomach and establishes general healthy condition Taken
regularly the physical Improvement which will result will
also overcome the fear of attack.
al F." be given with perfect safety to every member
Of the family It has been family healthrestorer for go
years its friends seadfast You can buy large bottle
eco taspoonful doses from your druggist for so cents
IL. F." Medicine Co, Portland. Maine.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Nominations for the 1870 Primaries

| REPUBLICAN.
Governor
John P. Deering, Saco.
Louis A. Jack, Lisbon.
| Carl K. Milliken, Augusta.
| Frederic II. Parkhurst, Bangor.
State Auditor
Roy L. wardwell, Augusta.
Representative to Congress-
Wallace II. White, Jr., Lewiston.
Senator
Frederic o. Eaton, Rumford.
George w. Q. Perham, Woodstock.
County Attorney
William w. Gallagher, Norway.
Hugh w. Hastings, Fryeburg.
Harry NJ. Shaw, South Paris.
Judge of Probate
Aretas e. Stearns, Rumford.
Register of Probate
Albert D. Park, South Paris.
Sheriff
Harry d. Cole, South Paris.
Frank F. Woodside, Fryeburg.
Walter G. Morse, Rumford.
Representatives to the Legislature
James w. Eastman, Fryeburg.
Stephen r. Pennell, Rumford
Arthur <. Forbes, South Paris.
Edward E. Conant, Buckfeld.
Roscoe G. Stephens, Sumner.
Fred T. Bean, Bethel.
Cedric A. Judkins, Upton.
Lon e. Wight Newry.
Lawrence N. Carroll, Norway.
DEMOCRAT.
Governor
Bertrand G. McIntire, Norway.
State Auditor
James j. Mellon, Biddeford.
Representative to Congress-
Wallace n. Price, Richmond.
Senator
Leslie e. McIntire, Waterford.
County Attorney
Peter NJ. Mcdonald, Rumford.
Judge of Probate
Register of Probate
Raymond Il. Eastman, Norway.
Sheriff
Paul G. Thurston, Bethel.
County Commissioner
Don A. Gates, Dixfeld.
Roger A. Thurston, Andover.
Representatives to the Legislature
Ralph A. Pierce. HeOron.
Fred b. Howe, Bethel.
Asa o. Pike, Fryeburg.
John +. Martin, Rumford.
Cyrus T. Bonney, Canton.
John T. Talbot, Andover.
Albert A. Towne, Norway.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
Remedies for Cholera.

Old-fashioned Turkish physicians
have plenty Of remedies for cholera.
An agate In the pocket and hyacinth
worn near the neck are much esteemed,
but the bone Of dead child carried In
the pocket is regarded as nearly as
efficaciou
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun.
Try, wherever the going 10
apt to be heavy The
y. S. Nobby.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15

Trees should not be planted directly
in front of the farmhouse, but should be
placed somewhat to each side 80 40 to
make frame through which q view OF .
portion of the front is obtained.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
No sugara Make This Honey Cake.

Variety in breads is more important
when the lunch must be carried than at
other meals because of the danger OF
monotony. Wheat bread, whole wheat
bread, corn, rye, or oatmeal breads;
nut, raisin, and date breads; beaten
biscuit, rolls, crisp baking powder
biscuit, or soda biscuit, and toast,
zwieback. and crackers may be used in
turn to give variety.
Oxford Democrat., 1920-06-15
>IJncjvjIIzed PeopIe Led.

The Indian mind is called initiative
rather than initiative, but In the EN-.
ployment Of designs 1t is stated on
authority that every known weave has
been first used by uncivilized people.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22

Premiums for Polk County and Eastern Oklahoma.
Stock must be entered by o'clock the 7th
Street Parade at 8 o'clock.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT


Best farm exhibit Observation-Disclosures $500
Second best farm exhibit ................. 1000
Third best farm exhibit ................ 500
Talest stalk of corn ...................... loo
Stalk with most ears (if tie, best con-
sidered on all exhibits) ................. 200
Best 10 ears white corn (field) ........ 200
Second best 10 ears white field corn. ....... 100
Best 10 ears yellow field corn .........,.... 200
Second best 10 ears yellow field corn. ..... 100
Best stalk broom corn observation-disclosures. 100
Best ears pop corn Observation-Disclosures. 100
Stalk cotton with most bolls .............. ESQ
Second best stalk cotton with most bolls .. LOO
Taest stalk sorghum Observation-Disclosures. 100
Best bundle oats Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Best bundle wheat ....................... loo
Best bale hay, home grown ................ ESQ
Second best bale homegrown hay ....... 100
sdered ..............1 ..........s.. 100
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
LADIES' ART AND FANCY WORK
DEPARTMENT
(Mrs. Leila Terry, Superintendent Mrs. Boyd
Colman Assstant)

Best piece embroidery commandments 100
Best child's embroidered dress ............. loo
Best piece crochet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Best collection of pieces own fancy work. 200
Second best collection of pieces own fancy
work Observation-Disclosures. 100
Best home made rug OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l5O
Best home made quilt ...........-........ ZOO
Best piece tatting Observation-Disclosures. 100
Best knitted sweater .....t.......-+...... ZOO
Second best knitted sweater ............. 100
Best pair knitted socks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loo
Best crocheted yoke .............-........ 150
Second best crocheted yoke ......--....... LOO
best tatted yoke ...,....-..-.. = LOU
Second best tatted yoke .................. 100
Best tatted baby cap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Second best tatted baby -....... 150
Best crocheted baby cap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Second best crocheted baby cap. -.-....... 150
Best crocheted bed spread 25O
Second best crocheted bed spread 150
Best home-woven bed spread ...-....... ESQ
Second best home-woven bed spread 150
Best collection of colored embroidery 200
Second best collection Of colored embroidery. 100
Best embroidered centerpiece by girl under IA 150
Second best embroidered centerpiece by girl
under IA lOU
All entries must be made by o'clock P. NJ,
August 9th.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22
Our Policy

RELIABLE MERCHANDISE backed by our guarantee of
satisfaction sold at strictly price everybody together
with willingness and ability service TO our PATRONS
On this policy business has been built and on these pr
ciples we respectfully solicit your future patronage
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-07-22

August 6 and 7

D. w. CONNALLY, President l. H. JOHNSON Secretary
Candidates for Governor and u. S. Senator have been
invited to speak, and arrangements being made for
good ball games and other amusements.
$4,000 in premiums and amusements
Everyone come and bring exhibits.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-10

Spots etoadN and UNCHANGED Mia
dlinr lt.5U ~ulca spot 1886
Houston.
Spots stOHdy and 90 paints up Mid
dine Aag5 Sales 15t Market Ia
rccuhr
Galveston,
ruaH ffm IuN UNCHANGED $500
dNnr a. fH SfIfs
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31
MARRS FOR STATE AUDITOR
The Voters of the State should Look
Wei as to Whom Fills
Thai Office

One Of the most important politi-
cal duties to be performed by the
voters of Missouri is to look well to
the nomination for state auditor.
Robert f. Lee CBob) Marrs, of
Carthage, is a candidate for state aud
itor on the Democratic ticket. His
candidacy offers a chance to get
member Of TIE State Board of EquaH-
zation who will care for the tax pay
ers.
The State Board of Equalization is
composed Of the governor, secretary
o. state, state auditor, state treasurer
and attorney general, This board
passes upon the equalization Of prop
erty for taxation.
Bob Marrs has made good in every
position he has held-chief clerk Of
the House for two sessions, and sec
retary of the Senate for one session.
of the Missouri General Assembly.
He is familiar with the needs of Mis-
look after the peoples interest on the
State Board Of Equalization. Of which
he will become a member by virtue of
being state auditor. He will see that
the valuations are not out Of proper
tion in any section Of the state. A
vote for Bob Marrs is a vote for the
tax payers of Missouri. lie should
carry the majority Of the Democratic
vote OF Missouri at the August prim-
sry.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31
is STRONGLY ENDORSED
NitE SuCC.ss in His Race for
state Auditor.

As state treasurer Hon. George II.
Ni1daIjamp has been a pronounced
success, and has contributed large ly
il. making Gov. Gardnor's adminis-
tration the greatest in the history of
the state. His ability and business
qualifications are above question, and
th1t !s why he is M citing with such
success in his race for the nominal
ton for state auditor, to which he
now aspircs. OF his race the Unterri-
fled Democrat of Linn says:
"If all the democratic voters Of
Missouri knew OF the faithful pain
stalking, careful and creditable work
George II. Middell,amp has perform
cd the past three and half years as
state treasurer Of Missouri and as a
member of the State Board Of Equali-
cation. he would be nominated for
state auditor at the primary August
Bird by a substantially unanimous
vote.
1T behooves the democrats to name
their strongest man as a candidate
against Mr.. Hackmann, and that
George Middelkamp is the strongest
we have not the slightest doubt. lie
is strong because Of the unimpeach-
able record he has made as state
treasurer for the past 312 years, a
service that has entailcd the hardest
kind of work but which has always
been faithfully and conscientiously
performed; and he is strong because
OF his fine character and his courte-
Gus and kindly demeanor IN his in
tcrcourse with his fellow citizens.
THE democrats might hunt the
state over and not find more ideal
candidate for state auditor than
George Middlekamp.
This paper is under no especial
obligation to Mr.. Middlekamp whatso-
ever; but we know MIN and like him
We believe he is worthy and vel
qualified for auditor, ana we are con-
vInced that he would prove faI
stronger candidate than any of his
opponents. Hence we are for him."
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31
(No. 34665)
ORDER OE PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the october
Term, A. d.. 1920.
state of Missouri, County Of Blu
chGnan. ss.
Delpha Rubey McCurley. Plaintiff
Leslie Newton McCurley Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her Attorney, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the clerk of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Leslie Newton McCurley, is
a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri,, and docs not reside therein, 1t
is ordered that said 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 decree of
divorce from the defendant on the
grounds of indignities such as to rem
der her condition as his wife intoler
able, in this, to-wit: That defendant
constantly, continuously and daily,
without cause or provOCation, did
quarrel at and sCuld plaintiff, and did
nag at and find fault with her, and
on many and divers occasions and al
most daily did curse and abuse plain
tiff, both privately and in the pres
ence of other persons, and did fire.
quently and on divers occasions, both
privately and in the presence of other
persons, apply to her vile, offensive
and opprobrious names and epithets;
that he called plaintiff a God damned
fool, a God damned liar. and told her
to go to hell and once or twice called
her a damned bitch; That unless the
said Leslie Newton McCurlcy shah be
ana appear at the next term of this
Court, to be begun and hold at the
Court House, in tho City Of st. Joseph,
in Buchanan County, state OF Mis-
souri, on the 4th day of October, 1920,
on or before the third day Of said
term, to answer plaintiffs petition,
the same will he taken for confessed
as to him and judgment rendered ac-
curdngly.
1t is further ordered, that copy Of
this order be published in The st.
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
luishcd i'm the County of Buchanan,
for four weeks successiveiy, the last
insertion Of which to bc at least fif-
teen days before the next October,
1920, term of this Court.
a true copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk
BY r. +. Mumford, Deputy Clerk.
Miles Elliott, Attorney for Plaintiff.
G3D
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-07-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration, upon the estate Of
Eliza G.. Carter, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date of the 26th day
of July, 1920.
All persons having claims againZ
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 if 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:
LUCIAN Il. CARTER,
(SeaD Administrator.
Fred M. Wanger, Clerk Of Probate.