davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Colonel. Clarence w. Watson and
Mrs. Watson arrived here yesterday
rom New York and will spend the
week end at Fairmont Farms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-15

Mrs. Okla veach swisher, whose mar
rage MAS a recent event In this city
was the honor guest at linen shower
! n attractive appointments at which
Mrs. Clark Gross was hostess this ait
;srao0n at her home on Green street,
Me- Swssher was before her marriage
Miss Helen Miller Phillips the daugh.
ter Of ex-senator Hood Phillips, Of
Chicago street.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
ISOLATED pETAcHMENTs or su
DENNY REPORTED IN DIsoR-
DERLy RETREAT.
BoLsHEvIk FORCES BEATEN
Were Trying to Break Through Polish
Lines and March Upon LubIir--
Russians Retreat with Poles
in Close Pursuit 81


w, Warsaw.-The Bolshevik army Of
Gen. BudeDny, noted cavalry leader,
was annihilated during the operations
In the Lemberg sector last week. says
the Polish official statement on mill
tary operations. Isolated detachments
OF the Budenny forces which succeed
ed in escaping are reported lin disor-
derby retreat.
"a Gen. Budenny's mounted men had
been endeavoring to break through the
Polish lines and march upon Lublin.
They had nearly completed an encir-
cling movement against Zamosz. mid
way between Lublin and Lemberg. but
we're outflanked by the Poles and at
tackled from the east, the communities
tion states. The engagement resulted
in the defeat of the soviet forces along
the entire center of the front, and the
Russians were compelled to retreat
in disorder with the Poles in close pur-
suit. as
The Bolshevii lost heavily in killed
and wounded, adds the statement, the
Poles capturing thousands of prison
ers, Is guns and enormous quantities
OF material.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
TEETH'S BIG FOE
Pyorrhea Responsible for I'M
mense Amount Of Suffering.
Infection Of the Gums Which Ere.
qusrtiy 10 Nos suspsctsd Until
Much Harm Hss Been Done
How to Recognise IL

teuppiied by the Onited States PubiSc
health Service. Washington. CD
Pyorrhea IL an infection OF the gums
or tooth-sockets. II begins beneath
the edges of the gums that have been
injured and especially where there has
been an accumulation Of tartar or
lime-depostt. AS the fnfectiOn pro-
crosses and destroys the membranes
that attach the root Of the tooth fo
the socket, o pocket ID formed around
the root and the tooth becomes 1000
ened. II is said that this disease n
responsible for far more loss Of teeth
than Is decay.
But this is not the only evil. In
the pocket pus is continually besvs
formed and discharged into the mouth
and swallowed Also. as the teeth
rise and fall In their diseased sockets
In ordinary chewing. bacteria are
forced into the circulation and may
be carried to distant parts. where they
work harm according TO their nature
selecting tissues for their operation
in which they can best thrive
II was formerly supposed that the
nj effects from such conditions IS
dental ahscess and other pus foci were
wholly. due 10 the toxins or poisonous
products thrownainto the bloodrstfeaH
by the bacteria at the focus. Itis nov
known, however thattethe bacteris
migrate into outside TISSUES, thropgf
the blood and lymph7strearis. In JOIN
affections they clog and obsfruct tht
small blood-vesseis. Interfering witt
the nutrition of the joint-tisslies. caus
ing defnrmity and enlargement. az y
arthritis deformans, as we'll as u
acute inflammation. such as rheuniati'
fever. Indeed. this condition Of sub
! Infection. or ''focaI Infection is com
ing 10 be recognized as a far mof'
important cause OF disease than TN
time-honored administration. a tern
which has been greatly abused an,
misused.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10


In answer TO a question. the ScIen-
tific American says:
"A vacuum is the hest insulator
against heat which Is attninable. A
perfect vacuum would be a complete
insulator and would retain or exclude
heat indefinitely. The common ther-
mos bottle is an example Of the use
of a vacuum for keeping liquids either
hot or cold. Heat is retained in hot
liquids and kept out of cold liquids.
However. there is difference be-
tween heat from white hot body like
the sun or an electric lamp and heat
from a liquid or solid such as may be
contained In "a thermos bottle. The
intense heat from white hot body
will pass easily through the best
vacuum man can make. as witness the
heat given off by an incandescent lamp
bulb. which will chnr and set pqper
onfiiresf Z A v,fcuum VIII restrains heal
4 Of low intensity. but not heat Of high
intensity F9-sasf.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
krupps Nay sulla plant II Spain.

Spain is one of the great trpn-Qre
centers OF the world. shipping ore
heavily TO other European .counTies
as well as 10 the United States and
while 1t has some large iron and steel
works, its output Of the finished prod
uct has never been commensurate with
its ore Developments. Now. however,
according ia the. LONDON. letter sof the
Whaley Eaton Service. there Is we'll
defined project of the Krupps to set
up great branch at Bilboa, Spain. to
manufacture agricultural machinery
for the purpose Of driving out Of the
market American companies who now
have 8 large share of the business
Manufacturers Record.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
U. s. NAVAL VETERAN EXPIRES
Henry Walton GrinneH Dies In Flor
jda--Served Japan Az Admiral

Henry Walton GrinneH Dies In. Flor
ida--Served Japan Az Admiral.
Boston-The death in st. Augustine
Fla, of Henry Walton Grinnell, naval
veteran OF the,Civil and Spanish wars.
who became an admiral in the impe-
rial Japanes ese navy, became known to
relatives In this city. His work in the
training of seamen was said to have
been. largely responsible for the devel-
opment OF the Japanese navy which
turned back the Russian fleets. Born
in New Bedford "a years ago, of sea-
going family, Grinnell fought with
'lEearragut at New Orleans and received
honorable mention for running the
Confederate lines with dispatches.
He left the navy as lieutenant at
the close of the Civil war, and went to
Japan, serving throughout the Chino
Japanese war. He was made rear
admiral Of the new Japanese navy for
his part in its quick growth to sea
power.
AT the outbreak of the Spanish
American war he volunteered for ser
vice in the United States. navy ana
became lieutenant on the battleship
Iowa.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
Llfe Made aafer.

improved sanitation aud seteufIrc
war on mosquitoes. flies aud rats nrs
recent developments which are making
life safer. SO are antitoxins varsi-
nation. anaesthetics. antiseptirs sswi
public health education. Bur as..p.s
without tirpsr GRIP on Father rims.'< :
coat fails We are developing IN me
pfeeedenfeh alpOunt Of old-ass lis
eases. The public health servie~ -s--
ports that never before has there hesvs
90 much heart trouble, gamer. rhramse
Brighrs disease and artery srouhIs's.
largely beeause never before have
there been so many elderly people.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

THE NAVY AWAITS DETAILS
Text Of Three Messages Sent ~
Transport General coethaIs to
Fourth Naval District.

Washington<-Infor by wireless
that all members OF the submarine SIS
submerged off Cape HenIopen. had
been rescued, navy department Of
ficials awaited further details OF the
rescue and a report as to the cause Of
the submarines disa bility.
Word from the army transport Gen.
eral Goethais that the 26 men and four
officers comprising the crew of the
SIS were safely aboard the steamer
Alanthus, which had been standing by
with the General Goethals. was re-
layed to the department early from
the Philadelphia navy yard.
Lieut.. Commander Chas. M. Cook,
Jr., is native OF Arkansas.
The crew list OF the IS includes
Guner's Mate Russell Hutson, New
Point. Va; Fireman Andrew J. No
bles. Jeffersonville, Ga; Engineer
Henry H. Lanning, Fletcher. N. c.
and Coxswain Raymond J.. Wininger,
Luttreli, Tenn. iiss
Other officers reported with the
S-5 were Lieut.. J. G. Gresham, home
address not given; Ensign J. Bailey
Longstaff. of Nebraska and Gunner
Robert Holt, OF Indiana.
AS soon as word was received that
the S-5 was in distress, Secretary Dan
iels ordered dozen naval vessels, in
cluding the battleship Ohio, to rush to
the rescue.
The submarine, the navy department
was informed, was in almost a verti
cal position. With her bow pointed
Lhave been useless, naval officers said
for any of the crew to have attempted
to get out through the torpedo tubes,
which are in the bow.
The text of three messages sent by
the transport General Goethals to the
commandment Of the Fourth naval dis
t trict at Philadelphia, and relayed to
the navy department, one Of which de-
scribed the accident as due to the sub
marine being partially flooded while
making a crash drive was given out
by the department w Y
The first message, timed AZ 1:36
am, follows:
First man removed from submarine
at 1:20 am. and other removals fol-
lowing"
"All men on submarine are now on
board s. s. AIanthns. 7aF.ain came
out last. Men in pretty bad shape, but
now recovering None are injured" =
The third message, sent at 5;41 am,
| read:
Submarine SIS partially flooded
while making crash dive, latitude SO
degrees north, longitude "A degrees
west. Crew and officers all saved. Re
quest press and relatives be notified.
SIS At an inclination of about so de
grees down by the bow, now secured
| to steamship AlaAthus and being tow
"a to Delaware breakwater. Boat can
be salvaged. Grew and officers still
aboard Alanthus." -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

Electricity from small streams j. The
title OF recent publication issued "
the department OF agriculture. A. A.
Daniels. assistant chief inechanlcrI ~.
gineer. division Of rural engineering.
bureau Of public roads, II the sl.:::s"r.
This booklet comprises 20,,parrs and
discusses in their respective urvl-r
Latent sources of water power psnnss
within reach Of thousands; estinsas ~:
the amount OF power required water
power principles; measuring the
stream flow. and power from small
streams.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
IS RECORD BIBLE. 3 !,
Immense Volume Now Nearing
\ Completion IN England sap
Book VIM De by Far this Larossf vss-
vms That Has Ever Been Con-
' strueted--D Definite Purpose
sci in its prodaetioh. .a'n,ss,'

English Bible plans for 1927 cenfev
around the production of the wsflss
largest Bible notes The Portland @ q Or A ~.
gonian, 81, 81 ,.lt ( s.. K nsI,.., sss.,,,., ",
Months OF work have alreadyl 1rgTs I.
expended upon 1t. Many weeks asssrs.ssl
win be needed for It's romplerIoaa fA'-oq
ready, however the frame ofthr ErsntIs
book Is 10 Being. SIX sfout hsmITs1s e
ropes. much thicker than tie drsitn.fs 4
clothesi.ne. are It's backbone. -Four ~
these are laced into miIiboards ilaf "a "a. !,
inch thick as a foundation for she
leather covering. The back Of fs'e
book is sewed with irvine rotinst de
six stout hempen ropes in the OIL
fashioned way. ~ '''s,'l'p 'a's'' 3 y
In every sense the biggest Bibie VI
intended to be the finest exaHanle Qf
hook making that England enn etsgsT
iuce.4fp aaad ssnri sp~ ~ ie X Y Va
But Why produce the biggest Bih'e!t
The answer to this question was eIve1s
lby the .fsible. Crusade aS follows: s,
Il "1-he great, Bible is intended. d yet
public attention .on the primary !. IN
poi lance Of the. Bible as the fountain H',n.
and source Of all truth. As this s''''ise h
volume is magnifed in size, abasr alt w.
other. volumes so the grandeur Of me
Bible ought TO be nagnified IN vairs
above that Of all other books
Al feature OF the great Bible III snsf,
/ II VIII be written enrireIya by vsfaurn
Not more than ihfee -verses.of tHt< <ss'xt''
will be written by the same psrsn,
Kings snd ;aead iaarshnIs wiD ride t51
side with paupers and workmen 'es7
tify their beliefstn The dsyf5ssrip' 115x
Fat the side of the piece OF text which
they write all will sign their nam g
the kolIowing; - i x<&k& 4
LAS my testimony that acknowi-
edge the BibIe--as originally given -
mankind-to be 'as It Is In truth. fh9
word OF God. append my sig'iatnre
The biggest Bible. when cont1ieteN
viii not only be the largest exanlltlsi ~
] the Ni0rt u Tod. but II WIN c0iiSt No
the worlds completest autograph ~
bum, with signatures. II Is anticiInsts-l*f
of most prominent English and few
eign men and women from kings
downward. Twelve thousand pes'pis
will be needed to complete the frxs-
/ Twelve large gosiskins have bs-s'H
used in providing a cover for The bsG-
gest Bible.
When standing on end the volume
is more than feet inches high and
nearly 3 feet inches wide, 50 fhar
when 1t is opened fiat II measures
about Z feet 10 inches across
The vbsle. volume now lies ~ the
! Oxferd University Press. Il uwans
the advent Of Bible year and the s'sy
4 BY som A.Wedfhy crusader Of sr~fat
motor car which Is needed to take y
on its mission In England and over
seas. Perhaps the great BIhie will
j visit America If invited TO do ss'. This
I special car which IL to be designs-i '"r
the great book will contain folding
4 pulpit and special platforms .cr
I exhibiting the text of the biggest s,iisie
A and the signatures
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
officer Robbed.

Washington. Maj. H. s. Green, OF.
ficer in charge OF the Quantico. Va,
marine barracks post exchange. was
knocked unconscious at his quarters
in the camp by a robber who escaped
with $4,000 of the funds in his pos.
session, abandoning $1,000 in checks
and silver. which was included in the
exchange RECEIPTS Mai. Green is IN
the post hospital, and will recover. A
board of inquiry, headed by Gen
6aredley Butler. commandant at Guam
tico, is investigating the circum'
stances. sKta
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
ANN 7s.ooo s4oRT.x { j
Estimated Number of Officers and
Men 2o2. 2.537. q

Washington. The commissioned
and enlisted strength OF the army on
August 20 was approximately $4,000
below that authorized by congress in
.he army fe5rganizatiohs bill, the ad.
jntant general announced. Yhe esii-
mated number OF officers and men in
the army on that date was 202, ,5S7.
The total strength. according to q
report issued, ID distributed as fol-
lows: United States. 153,325; Philip
pines. 19,472; Germany, 1929; Ha-
waii. 1889: Panama, 1855; Porto
Rico. 1867; China. 1902: Alaska, SSl:
France, 1873; England, 49, enroute to
the United States or possessions,
1851.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

4E0rt Smith, y Ark.~aLieutenant Com;
mander Cook, who was in command Of
the United States submarine S-5. Is a
Fort Smith man and entered the
United States naval academy from this
congressional district. He narrowly
escaped death five years ago at Phila-
delphia when batteries on a submarine
exploded.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
stock Raisino rauoht.

Chicago.-A school for Southern
cattle raisers was opened at the stock
yards with $50 Georgians as pupils.
The Georgia delegation came to study
the scientific side of cattle raising and
marketing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
Says He WIN Appoint workers..

Columbus. O.-Governor SCox de
clared that If elected president he
would appoint dirt farmers to re-
sponsible government positions, In
cluding the secretary at agriculture
and members of the federal reserve
and regional reserve board, tariff com
missions and the interstate commerce
commission.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
HIcHEA WAGES WANTED.
|, Painters. Decorators, Paper Hanger
and Others Quit Work.

and Others Quit Work.
New York More than 1000 paint
ers.. 'decorAtbrs 'Ahd papernAngers, q
900 moving van men and 1000 plumb
ers went on strike for more pay and
shorter hours.
Thehvan men want $45 = week. The
employers offersd $40, which the men
refused ITO aceept.
The demaud OF the pai9ters and al'
lied workers for SO day and 40
hour week was. rejected by the bosses.
The plaulbers who ask ~ = day and
q s44-hopr ueek, declare the cpntrac-
tors show 4 dfspositt6n to meet de-
mands.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10
/ Woman, 81, Reojsters.

Birmingham. Ala.-Mrs. M. A. Hall,
81, was one Of the 1900 Jefferson
County wonien who qualified TO vpsp.
The total numbpf Of women who had
registered in the county Sept. wss'
$500. 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

Chattanooga .-E. A. Huff. who car
ried molders' union card Of Bridge
port, Ala. was killed by falling from
: Western 4 Atlantic train betwses
Tunnsil Hill and Ringse'd, c..
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-09-10

The United States weather bureau
esas established n 1870
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28
New Advertising Rates.

On account q! The heavy advance h.
tie cost ot production 'in,ire VTd
since the war. newspaper all over the
country have hsep con pe,te 4 la c'ther
increase tt.lr adsertis 'rs iats az
SUSPEND. In many elite. ard cnnn.
tics The rates have he,n doubled.
Because q. ,hssr ecrS''i,rf, tas
putosi Journal has ms.. the '9lhar.
Ing new rsies, elective tanI.ry -.
1870:
Display advertising Io local cue.
tomers. 10 cents per column inch:
foreign and transient .ates 1t, same.
Locals aud reading notices, y.
cents per line, each insertion.
Professional cxrds. 81. yer year.
Aanlpis,ia.or's or cxecuier's drss
poiices ts.GG,
Sinai settlement po.ires, $50.
R.nt ,'A~lsn,ents, $40
Ubitpl,ies, | .>>ass ~o'd'
Memorials. sl0o H., w SoI'' o.
lees.
Cards OF thanks. 50 cents
tA!' u The last three strictly
cash in advance
Legal Advertising ., legal ss,,s.
There ~ill Be no vsHasios from
these rates nstil psodsesiua coats
assts ssasA sAs ses0al lssvi.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28
D0eS WELL Wild ONE .Sa
Encitsnrsr hrears*'< L.s.'e .l'1se1.
tsn.enses BY :ss l.a ss Aa
Eisht -Stir..-

As-s,sss oa- Tt~re'si. l'so.o--r - 'ssi
tca;s performed ss $F5n''s>: s'1t-u,, TN'fs'
trstcie,. she soss as Stssa' ARA, @s'ea
be ~Ks y,sa;a ~etsas sn. 't.'ets*ssz.s
ssN'aons ~ The i:ssrs.i9Sss ra2sacf ia
~s'ea s~ cstr.es on ia s.@:s u ass
hxndicsr
Il SCI. ur Al ssrea e'esccs. se ~syA
wash. shave, scrns ray aaser'uatas ~
hcsdlns xsssi' na.it-1sa eetac~r asy
teeth. ana dryss rsyseaf wtIass., AIRY
help Tc OIL a pgp< and strike .
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28

The jiggering OF the mild re
servation Republican aud com
u.~omise Democratic senators
80 get together on some kind
OF an arrangement for the ratih'
cation ot the peace treaty that
two thirds Of the Senate nigh,
consent to j. amusing. The
Lodge resc rvaf.ons are the ir'
reduceable II. inimum" Of safe
guard for American sovereignty
and independence ,i:st the sea'
Ate as now controlled ~Il ever
consent 10, and until Mr.. Wilson
IL ready TO take his medicine
and directs his supporters in
that body 70 administer the
dose. there will DO no ratii!ca
ton. And before be viii do tha,
Mr.. Wilson has vowed he would
submit the whole thing 10 tho
people next November as a
great and sole mn referendum" 7"
- ~ % lsngh while they ii9Sss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28
Subscription, $3.50 Per Year

There are altogether too many
threats OF political revolution by
force in this country nowadays
that 10 wholly in bad taste, u
nothing worse, coming from
American citizens and professed
believers in our national ins'stu
tions. The paramount and un
auenchablc principle of demo
cracy il the rule Of the ma iori,y'
vet here, when we hare just
rushed over to Europe and sac
rificed 100000 American lives
and forty five billion dollars O!
American wealth TO make the
world safe for democracy Te
are constantly having this great
principle threatened with over
throw by farce here at home
when some minority interest
finds 1t incosu patible with q ssii
ism purpose Of lis own that ii
wants to impose raou the Who'll,
people. /, is not peculiarly the
Reds" who are th;Ustlng shi
menace in our face II We cauno'
have our demands fulfilled, there
will b. revolution, say the
leader. q. the labor orgabiz1
tiuns; IL the dry laws are en'
forced. there w.is be revolutions,
say the opponents ~ prohibition ~,
apd 50 ou. Even President WI
son aud the thruugh thick aud
thia elctucu, o. the Democratic
party that .,aLls b. h'm et-
courage this rebellion aga!nh'
democracy hy demanding the
presidential wi!l 10 rule where Il
II Sjorl;y OF the Representatives
el., ted by the people are N OF
po.u,n. None of these minor
,y ,n,e rests have The contdehr'
ia The vurily ard popularity o!
their pur 2ose 10 s46a.t !. 10 ii'
people for Il decision under res
utar dem oc4 ate processes J.
public opiuio? is adverse q
,hem--baug, r. voIa'!on. II -
are 10 continue as democratic
nation. ~ the eXprueni 20 th'
world OF political .!.'sScm' lhi'
antagorisn to the rnIs "' th'
M jor.,y should ncw Lay. aoon
tie iiNit q. coLsidci ate latl'ad'
and If IL wants ~ cayrg IT iaTls'
or, i, sha,iid be .usised Ia cor.
on. We believe TIE spirit al
Lincoln IL Sc, alive iu the hearts
ot the great mass o! the Ameti
cau lcoytl~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28

There is sone talk OF Bryan
running fer president o. the
PlEnib plan OF government own
ers hip of the railroads. losing
sight, apparently, Of the fact
that outside OF those in she rail.
road bro,herhoods tire people
aie plumb b disgusted with gov
erUment control of the reads.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28

We believe there il already
law enough 10 deal with the
Reds" or any o,l>cr class 90
resusutionis,s In this country
II the traitors are American si'
isrus. shoot 'em: II they are
aliens. ship 'em. Taerc Is foil
authority 10 handling either
case. So let Congress 40 i'ssle
slow ebaut eaac,ins more law
along llis, line tina. may WORK
against tho liberty OF good aud
loyal Americans.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28
NOTICE FINAL >svrisMrN'

NOTICE. OF FINAL. SETIiEMfN
NuIicc Is hest b. given IA s,lsrt,'i:
ar. saa others .tieTts,ed in ;he tat,
oil Alya T. wood ;hs. ]. luv ua.e I,
sianea ad.niEis,fs,uF. iuasEa 10 max,
6aal sei.leuAsi.t III sGch rsI9tc ., III,
oeX, t.im "a lhs PROBATE Coafs q
Wa.hips,on County, Aissc;..s. to Il,
held at fut"si, ia sad county sr,
state. tseirntrs th. seecnc Noudk,
in fetsns'.. lSa.
Z. \. Won. Atnin.strs.cr.
JaEuat, 3. is.0.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28

TIE Cssssss xcnssztiqs assAers.tes
have aass~rsxkeo q SiSosc>, cartssatsn
sgstns, the tat s~rss 70 rr~,eas The
butsaaie rssSa~ freza ees-rSas Cues.
rAs&sauts Il srsts hsss ssxs sst
sEe e,eS. pyvsss,se4 b sssas saken
kales s>.ss.lsx tsse<a rs<ts znS.-r sac
psstsa sssl sas hs p~xTsltt~s To aalssad
st the s.@2FxvA sGi ssSss .itsctsas7ss
their ssrspvs by s.~ass sf isshssrs ~
npael.es ~Azis kkchaxs.A In ;s4 lar
hsr. ta~r~es ,~ss~sln< ,he p.'ss&hIi issy
- SaASs< caxssssx rats rvscassS sAar~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28
NOTICE oFfINAL SETTLEMENT

NN,,c, it hVf7s.y sirss 80 G'l errcss-
ots sua a,h.ts iAtsg.steo in the esi ,e
-; HAgtics ACA..nssn. otcsssst. ,hsi
!, The uuiefsisrsd saminisitSGl
ir,cEc io mAk, taa. sg,,Isata, o.
.agh tstsis =, zee n.x, term "a Al e
rnshas Cuau oi " ashinstun coenty 4.
M,,."o,i. 20 b. held Il fssr.s. 10
rsii eann,s sns .tsw hsSiptitg on
tbs srsand as1dsY IN tstsesiy. i.-e
NslIIA ALLAN, ksfsintst,Ki''y.
isuna,y s. isu.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28
.SoT,Cg OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby si,rn a. all credit,
ors and others iatcts.,ta ~ a.. e.l.s
oi Henry {. ASen. insane. ,ha,t.
lhs aadesiInsd sasrGisr Of s,,d in.
saas tsIson, .uifnJ to aasIs as.,
ssitlshcri ~ sr.a ssikss ~ ,hc esss
lsta pt ths PIutsir rups, VI Na.h.
/. Csaniy, Niss.ssi, so Is hsld
st Potosi, ins- 80
beginning the sseoEd ' 'a
February. ip.o.
WN. ~. Akxns. 0aataisn.
JAasssy ., tSup.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-01-28

Everything Is seized npon
nowadays for an appeal TO ioos-
en- up "a iit.ic on prohibition.
Just now tae vets want their
booze az u "Au" preventative and
remedy aud are asking FOR so
days easeup on the dry law On
that account