davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
POPE ASKS K. OF C.'S HELP IN ITALIAN WELFARE WORK

A statement issued by the Knights of Columbus says that Pope Benedict has asked the organization to undertake an extensive program of welfare work for the youth of Italy.
 The Pope asks the organization to or ganize athletic clubs throughout the country, beginning at Rome. The board of directors will consider the matter at a meeting in Washington on April 5.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
The Strapped Slipper.

The single wide strap, narrower where it joins the slipper and wider on the instep, remains the favorite mark of this seasons slippers. Of course the slipper strapped about the ankle is still worn, but the other is newer.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
Lace Corsets New Voque.

Lace corsets are new, and stOuter than they sound, for the lace is strong Battenburg or Cluny, and stitched bindings of silk, stay the edges and make foundation for the eyelets through which laces pass. Very light bones are placed under silk castings here and there. These lace corsets are dainty affairs.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
REJECTS PLAN OF
 BOSTON ARCHITECTS
Building Trades Council Against Mediation Offer Because
 of Board.

Boston, March 11.-A proposition made by local architects and civil eng1- neers to place the present controversy between employers and mechanics III the building trades before an unbiased board of 10 in the hope that an adjust ment might be reached was this week officially rejected by the United Build ing Trades Council in a letter sent to William Stanley Parker, chairman of the Boston Congress of the Building and Construction Industry.
 Representatives of the Building Trades Employers Association ap- proved the plan, but when 1t was brought before Friday nights meeting of the council of the striking employees for action 1t was turned down. The councils action was not made known, however. until Monday, out of courtesy to MT. Parker and the members of the congress.
 The council in its letter declares that owing to the fact that the board would be composed of majority of men whose opinions are already formed and, i'll some respects, announced III public statements, it is the judgment of the council that an impartial hearing of the labor side would be an inpossibility by such a board and therefore does not meet. with the approval of the council
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
.MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMLGDALAS
RESFRIADOSs CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONES DE LA
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES, ANIGDALAS Y NARIZ,
LIBRES DE MICORBIOS INFECCIONES

roso polvo antis6ptieo, libre de ingredientes
venenosos. Gargaras de MU-COL, tibias 0
calientes al acostarse y levantarse, son de
inestimable valor y 81 hay obstruction en-
la nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse de la
palma de la mano o puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavldades y
facilitara Ia respiration natural. Contlnde
este tratamiento sin interruption y no
tendra que tenlerle la Influenza epi-
demias de grippe v catarros.,
no recetara nunca otra cosa para resta-
blecer las membranes mucosas de Ia naria
Y garganta, cuando estan en- condlclon
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy mismo un paquete y ter
gallo siempre q la mano. No admita sustl
tutos, pida y exiia MU-COL.
De yenta en- todas las botlcas ac-edita,
das.
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo, n. Y, Z. U. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

Deseo expresar los que este leyeren,
que, estas son Manifestations esponta
meas de adhesion y que, casi todos los
nombres publicados, ID son de personas
entusiastas de hderes del barrio ''Nue
vo de Bayamon'', baluarte del unionis
mo. La casa de Marie Sierra ha sido
siempre Ell s'Club' del Partido Unionis
ia en- todas las campanas. ALI Sc hospe
daban siempre nuestros oradores, v su
nombre esta prestigiado por una ejecuto
ria de afanes y de luchas incesantes por
Ell honor y Ell prestigio de nuestro pue-
bio: fue federal y sufri6 amargas perse
cuciones en- los amos de triste recorda-
ci6n ahora es uno de los mas como
tados lideres de Bayamon. Y entire los
firmantes fguran otros como don Anto-
nio Rivera Narvaez, propagandista nues
tro en- ell barrio va expresado tambien
que nunca Sc han enojado, dispuesto
sieTnpre al combate por Ell triunfo de su
Partido. Ahora vienen hasta mi estas
manifestaciones de adhesion que causan
a mi espiritu La mas intensa de las salts
facciones. No por los elogios que con-
tiene la PROTESTA, sino porque embal
sama este espiritu de viril y energica
protesta, la historic de patriotismo de
estos humildes, pero valiosos conbatien
tes, quienes no superar&n nunca los
hombres que han manchado sus labios
y han ensuciado su pluma con ell mas
vii de los insultos y la mas cinica de
las calunnias.
Llamarme "TRAIDoR A LA PA
TRIA' este es, acusarme de un delito
de TREASON; haber dejado para STEM
pre- marcada la huelIa de SUS CASCOS
PRUSIANOS en- un record de parti
do, que leeran avergonzadas las genera
clones del PORvENIR; haber expresa
do con gruesos visibles caracteres en-
un peri6dico de general circulation, que
yo he sido traidor a la PATRLA, para
que mis- hijos en- ell transcurso del item
po no puedan levantar La frente ante
este estigma, tiene que indignar mis-
amigos. este no puede quedarse asi,
en- Ell olvido, en- Ell desprecio !. :. no.
Mi pluma sabra combatir los que me
han injuriado. Estoy coleccionando da
tos para la comprobaci6n de todo GUAM
to afirme, y mientras pueda desnudar
estas ovejas que Sc han vestido de tt
gres, llevar6 mi asunto a los tribunales,
para que digan los cerebros levantados
de nuestros jurisconsultos, 81 yo debo
ser acusado de traidor la patria como
Sc ha dicho, 81 son otros los que han
merecido dignamente este estigma.
L. Santiago CARM0NA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Nuestro problen1a

Iecci6n que benevola nos da.
Hace tempo estamos gastando todas
nuestras fuerzas y energias en- adivi-
mar nuestro future, y hacemos muy po-
co, relativamente, por nuestro presente.
Luchemos bravamente por levantar eI
nivel moral, intellectual y fisico de nues
tro pueblo, mejorando al mismo tempo
nuestras condolences economicas y de-
jemos quieto ell future, que 81 Sc resolve
"a por ST solo.
Lo mejor que Sc ha dicho con respecto
este, na sido ell simil del seiior Travie
so en- su ultimo discurso: estamos gas
tando nuestras fuerzas en- jugar con. tres
bolas: Estado, Autonomia Independen
cia. Es un juego tonic que no nos pro
ducira otra cosa que desgaste del cere-
bro Y cansancio de la vista.
Nuestro problema, como muy bien di-
,io sel senior Travieso, asi como ell de TO-
dos los demas paises del mundo, es el
econ6mico. Cierto que no solo de pan vi
We ell hombre, pero muy cierto es tam
bi6n que sin pan abundante Y seguro no
puede haber desarrollo mental, nj ener-
giass nj arte nj poesia. Ningun pueblo
miserable ha gozado jamas de Iibertad,
nj de consideration nj respeto.
Hagase menos politica esteril dedi-
quense esas energias a laborar por el
mayor desarrollo de nuestras fuentes de
riqueza, que muchas tenemos aIn mex
plotadas. En- un pals tan densamente
poblado como este es triste yer que aun
esta una gran parte de la TERRA sin cul
tivar. Y en- esos campos abandonados,
10 mismo que en- los cultivados, vejeta
! una numerosa poblaci6n que no puede
/ tener cerebros l1cidos porque sus cuer-
pos son d6biles, pues carecen de verda-
deros albergues y no comen cosa que
les nutra. Hay que empezar por ensefiar
les a conner a saber arrancar la tie
ira que pisan ell alimento que necesi-
tan, y cuando sus cuerpos esten sanos
nutridos, podran tener ideas propias.
Ell dia que Puerto Rico sea verdade--
ramente rico, con un pueblo vigoroso,
inteligente quito. no necesitaremos ir
Washington mendigar que resuelvan
nuestra situacion polftica, sino que de
ALI nos miraran con ell respeto merecido
nos daran rremediablemente, sin So
licitarlo, aquello que tengamos dere-
cho Y cuando ell pueblo este en- esas
condolences no tendra necesidad, nj 10
permitira, que jefe polftico alguno ie
marque ell derrotero que ha de seguir,
que solo los ciegos necesitan de lazari-
los.
Pedro BRINGAs.
San Juan, setiembre 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
SALON BUEN ToNo

San Jose No. 8.
Salon Barberfa, donde Sc trabaja Al
gusto del parroquiano. Limpieza y
prontitud.
Y. J. Palma,
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

En- ell brillante articulo, como todos
los suyos, publicado en- Ell MUNDO del
dia tres por ell sefior Huyke, en- el que
continia luchando por la elimination
de la fnaidad Independence de la pla-
taforma de su partido, copia una opinion
de Mr.. Root, que pudiera namarse exec
lente consejo a nosotros los portorrique
nos, pero que termina con una rotunda
afHnaci6n, que, bien nirada, parecera
algo pretenciosa. Asegura Mr.. Root que
Puerto Rico sera ETERNAMENTE anne
ricano. iHay acaso alguien que este
pueda estar SECURE de 10 que ocurrira
mafiana? No, senior Root; los mismos Es
tados Unidos no pueden estar seguros
de ser eternamente americanos. Por 10
demas, su consejo es muy bueno y debe-
mos agradec6rselo.
Bien hace Huyke en- combatir la pro
paganda independentista, que por ahora
es esfuerzo indtil, mas bien, tai vez.
ardid para dominar multitudes incautas
ignorantes. Nj los Estados Unidos
les convene darnosla, y la conveniencia
del poderoso siempre ha sido raz6n SUI
ficiente, nj nosotros nos convendria
lograrla. En- estos tiempos de naciones
fuertes y armadas hasta los dientes, los
pueblos debiles son simples juguetes de
sus poderosos vecinos, viendo constante
mente conculcados burlados todos sus
derechos.
Seamos cuerdos y abramos los ojos
para darnos exacta cuenta del mundo
en- que nos hallamos, dejando un lado
toda Illusion falaz.
No quiere este decir que musulmana
mente nos crucemos de brazos y dejemos
al ciego Destino que nos arrastre en- su
corriente; no, mil veces no: demonos
cuenta de que estamos rodeados de null
tiples encontrados intereses, que no po-
demos alterar a nuestro antojo, sepa-
mos a nuestra vez hacer tambien valer
los nuestros Esto seria 10 razonable ell
tlnico camino que nos conduciria al To-
gro de nuestras aspiraciones. Amolde-
monos a las circunstancias no preten-
damos remar contra la corriente, que es
mas poderosa que nuestras fuerzas.
La idea de Independence, asi indivi
dual como colectiva, esta en- ell coraz6n
de todo honbre y de todo pueblo; pero
debe sentirse hondamente y lucharse
por SUI realization, sin gritarlo todos
que accidentalmente y por causas que
no podemos o no queremos comprender,
nos impiden lograrlo Embellishments Pc
70 la idea de Independence no debiera
i4nplicar precisamente la de separation.
| Sc puede tener vida propia indepen-
diente sin necesidad de alejarse de la
familia nacion en- cuyo seno Sc vive.
Debemos trabajar por que Sc nos con-
ceda mas gobierno propio, pero tengase
en- cuenta que cuando no Sc tiene es
porque seguramente no Sc merece. Nun
ca debe olvidarse que cada pueblo tiene
ell gobierno que Sc merece. ST un gobier
no es malo y desp6tico, es porque Ell
pueblo no esta capacitado para otro me
jor. Esto, aunque parezca brutal es una
verdad incontrovertible. Asi ell dolor es
consecuencia del pecado y no debemcs
culpar la Divina Justicia de nuestra
propia ignorancia, sino aprovechar la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
LA ToRMENTA EN- ARROYO
San Juan, setieInbre 8.

La policfa de Arroyo informa que du-
rante Ell reboso de mar, las olas al rom
perse en- la playa con impetu salvaje,
arrastraron siete casas hasta Ell centro
de la Gale, por 10 que estuvo interrum
pido ell transito durante algun tempo.
La pohcia, en- union del Comisionado
municipal Y algunos vecinos, trabajaron
activamente por despejar Ia VIA Hasta
la fecha NO ha habido desgracias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
DEspUES DEL BASE BALL.
Ell s'FooT BALL"

Cuando termine la temporada dc
ssbase ball'', la atencl6n Sc concen-
tiara en- los grandes partldos de s'fess
baH''.
La ciudad del Hudson Sc vera Fav0-
recida con la celebration de Nm gran
niimero de partidos.
Ell 26 de noviembre, los equipos do
las Academies MiIitar y Naval inaI-
guran la temporadss rs SO !,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Alivia el dolor acknowledgements v
extirpa los callos por complete

Noimporta que su favorito'' Sc halle sobre o
entire los dedos, noimporta que sea muy grande
o muy pequefo, por 'dolorido" que este, tres
gotas de Gets 1t lie librarian de sufrimiento,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

Las autoridades medicas, estan de
acuerdo en- que las amfgdalas, deben ser
desinfectadas todos los dfas,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan ell
recrecimiento Gle las glandulas del cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

MO adquiera e1 habito de tomar medi-
" cinas. FL enfermo necesita tomar
a medicinas pero no debe continuar
tomandolas cuando va este curado.
Para mantenerse sano bastan las buenas
costunlbres. el ejercicio fisico, una alimen-
taci0n regular sencilla, Ell descanso ell
suefio. .Entonces este satisfecho de estar
libre de los siltomas de la debifidad renal.
ST I'd. duda del buen funcionamiento
de sus rifiones tome PildoraS de Foster;
elias vigorizan esos organos y no deJan
habito de tomar1as.
Exarnfnese I'd. mismo: Cuando Sc des-
pierta en- la mafiana lsiente algun dolor
de espaida? iEstan sus parpados infiados
sus manos y pies hinclados? iEs Ia
orina turbia, arenosa e irritante? I Es album
dante o escasa? iSiente sus extremidades
debiles reumaticas especialmente cuando
el tempo es humedo? sSe siente I'd. sin
espiritu, cansado, falto de energia y de
anbiciones? ise siente I'd. mareado des-
pues de estar de pies algun tempo
;Tiene I'd ataques de reurnatismo, cias
tica lumbago?
( g ST desgraciadamente la contestaclon q
una varias de estas preguntas es atrma-
tiya. recurra inmediatamente Las Pit4
doyas de Foster Para Los RiT0neS. Elias
son un especiico de las intermediates
renales.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Solicite
nuestro folIeto sobre las Intermediates
renales sc 10 enviaremos absolutaments
gratis.
Ca FosTER-MccLELLAN CO.
BUFFALO, n. va E .. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
DIRECTORIO
BARBERIAS
SALON BROADWAY
San Jose No. 21.

San Jose No. Il.
Con este nombre queda alberto al
p1blico este nuevo salon de barberia
con todos los adelantos modernos.
(Usamos aqua caliente.)
Jose Dfaz ApOnts.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Una protesta

drfguez Rosa, Gregorio Rivera, Pedro Ca
brera, Juan velez, lider y propietario.
Domingo Sierra Rodriguez " siguen
SO firmas mas del mismo barrio.'')
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
DELGADo Y BAELLA, PERITOS
CoNTABLEs Y CoMIsIoNIsTAS

Han trasIadado SUI oficina Plaza de
Colon, 8, segundo piso, donde estan a
la orden de sus favorecedores.
Trabajos de contabilidad en- general
Asuntos comercialss. P. B. 715 San
Juan Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
xN vEoA BAJA

MncentrarA listed Ell MUETDO ea 81
Cafe Central, de Gonzales y Cano. Pla
q ''JesH r. NAssr'' Advt
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12

sums for lawyers who would eject the
thousands Of gold miners from his
and Suffers land, but no one needed
his words. He went about from camp
to camp fuming anG threatening the
men that ne would soon dispossess
them OF their gold by legal process.
He claimed the legal right to all the
gold in that locality, and he swore
that he would never mine an ounce
till the United States laws drove out
the trespassers and restored the
property to Sutter and him. No one
but the Mormons paid any attention
to Marshall. The Mormons recognized
Marshalls rights and they used to
deal out to. him and Sutter part Of
their nuggets and dust at stated per-
iods."
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12

Rodney C. Adams, SO years old, is
the last person alive who saw the first
gold mined in California. He was
born in Madison County, Illinois, in
Western Missouri with his parents. In
1S47 he went with his parents in the
Mormon OK train to what is now Salt
Lake City. On the route across the
plains his parents dissented from the
Mormons in their polygamy doctrines.
At the first chance young Adams and
his parents pushed on across the
Sierras. Now Rodney Adams is the
last alive, as far as Californians can
find out, who was close to James
Marshall when the first golden mug
gets were found.
II recall that morning In January,
1s4S, when James Marshall found the
first gold" said Mr.. Adams as he sat
in his granddaughter's house at
Hemet, California, the other day. 81
was vacquero for Capt. John Sutter
although I was but a youth. was
away with cattle the morning Mar
shall found the gold,
II got back to the ranch house late
in the afternoon, and Jim Marshall.
who had been building a mill race for
Suffers grist mill, was sitting on the
house front steps. ! recall that Mar
shall was more cheerful than usual.
He motioned me to come to him,
as 1 dropped from my mustang. and
said in low tones:
"'Rod, what'd you say II could
show this whole country full of gold p
Nuggets large as FfIberts
what could say. a green boy off
the plains7 What did 1 know of a
gold-crazy world7 I kept my mouth
shut and looked wise. Marshall then
took me to one side, and told me in
half whispers how he had found five
| chunks of native gold as large as fill
berts. He showed me the nuggets,
upon which he had experimental by
boiling. hammering and scraping TO
find whether they really were gold.
Marshall had no idea then that his
discovery was so important. His mind
was set on the mill which ne had al
most finished and on several mechan-
Zeal devices he had invented in IT.
Among the things he said to me about
the gold he had found was that some
day he was going to hunt systematic
ally for more gold nuggets and that
he might get a few thousand dollars
of fortune together in that way. He
had absolutely no idea OF the vastnefs
OF the mining possibilities his discov-
cry would lead to.
so little did the finding OF the golS
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12
IT WAS BROKEN SPEECH

Father" said the sharp small boy,
II saw deaf and dumb beggar in the
street this morning and he had an I'M
pediment in his speech"
"a deaf and dumb man with an i'm
pediment in his speech!" exclaimed
father. Don't talk nonsense, Ian
celot."
But he had, father" insisted the
boy; zone of his fingers was missing. :"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12

: DAHTNDA, SASK.-J. G. Mitchell
of Dahinda won the and weep
stakes for wheat at the interaa-
tohal livestock, hay and grain
ST. W at Chicago recently. His ex-
hibit Of Marquis wheat was 'rc-
nounced the best wheat of any bind
at the show This is the second
YAK in succession that VI Mitchell
has won this international hcLor
which carries with it tie Champion
ship of Nortl America. He had
more than 200 competitors from all
over the Urited States and Canada,
twenty-five prizes we're offered
in the class for hard spring wheat
and western Canadian growers zap
TIRED twenty, Saskatchewan taking
several others IN addition to the
first OF these secondary prizes.
the highest was he fifth ard was
won by Seager Wheeler known
III ouchout the world pc '+the wheat
wizard of Canad..." Mr.. Wheeler
Is the originator of Kitchener nd
H.. Bobs wheat, the latte. o. which
kipens six day. earlier han Mar
is and by thus escaping trly
frostt is depended pon tc push the
limits of th' Cana liam wAeat belt
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12
JUST A NOVELETTE,
For the Person Who Has Nothing
Else to Per-
use.

AS the first pale ray Of dawn stole
into his narrow bedroom, Chesterfield
Jones' eyes opened.
He bhnked dazedly, trying to re-
member.
Then, in a flash, al, came back to
him. He listened intently, then, noise
lessly. he threw back the bedclothes
Cautiously he put one leg out of bed,
followed it by slow degrees until he
was completely out.
Again he listened. Not sound. He
drew a long breath and crept along
the cold, creaking hall, down the cold
creaking stairs, into the cold but not
sreaking parlor.
Warily he made his way to the
mantel.
Yes! There in the still dim light he
could see them!
TIA, hal" he chuckled. "IIe's left
'em again"
He drew up a chair. 1t scraped
with a harsh noise along the hard
wood floor, and Chesterfield Jones
scarcely daring to breathe, covered in
fear until he was assured that no one
had heard.
Climbing on the chair, he removed
from the mantel the three cigars that
his big sister Amelia's best bet had
forgotten TO tuck back into his vest
pocket when he left the night before.
"They got bands on 'em," snorted
Chesterfield Jones ecstatically. "Popn
gimme a dime for these"
And he crept his cold creaking way
back to bed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12
(No. 35572)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County, Missouri May Term, 1921.
State of Missouri. County Of Bu-
chanan, IS.
Carrie Campbell. Plaintiff
vs..
Fora Cameron, Emma Evans,
Kate Robbins and Mabel Land,
Defendants.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
by her attorneys, and it appearing 70
the satisfaction Of the Circuit Court
that said defendant, Emma Evans, IS
a nonresident Of the State Of Mis-
souri, and does not reside therein, it
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 and others by
petition and summons, the object and
general nature Of which suit Is to par
titiOn the following described real cs-
tate, to-wit: All Of lots one %, two
(2D, three go, four t4), five 60 and
six Co in block nineteen (19), and
lots twenty three t23) and twenty
four C24 in block eighteen GS), all
i'm Walkers Addition, an addition to
the city OF st, Joseph, Buchanan
County, Missouri; also lot seven ca
i'm block one hundred and sIXty-three
G63) in South st. Joseph Addition
to the city Of st. Joseph, Buchanan
County, Missouri; also lot number
twelve C12) Of subdivision Of lots five
90, six Co and seven 90 in block
forty (40) in Smiths Addition TO the
city of st. Joseph, Buchanan County,
Missouri, and also the south seventy
five C75) fcet Of lots one C), two
(2), three 90, four ca and five 90
and the south seventy-fivc (75) feet
of the west fifteen G5) feet Of lot
six 60 in block four ca in Highley's
Addition, an addition to the city Of
st. Joseph, Buchanan County Mis-
souri,; that unless the said Emma
Evans shall be and appear at the next
term of this court, to be begun and
held at the courthouse in the city Of
st. Joseph, County of Buchanan and
State Of Missouri. on the 2nd day Of
May, 1921, on or before the third day
of said term, to answer plaintiffs pc
tition, the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to her, the said Emma
Evans, and judgment rendered ac-
cordngly and the property sold to pay
| said judgment and costs.
1t 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 consecutively, the last in
| sertion Of which to be at least fifteen
| days before the next regular May,
| 1921, term Of this court.
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT j. GROUSE,
(SeaD Circuit Clerk.
| BY ]. l.. McMenamy, Deputy Clerk.
| Homer King and Strop & Mayer, At
torneys for Plaintiff. (l12)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-02-12
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration upon the estate Of
Joseph Curry, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County
Missouri, bearing date of the 9th day
Of February, 1921.
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 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:
THEODORE f. MORRIS,
(Sean Administrator.
Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk of Probate.