davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

Seen at his headquarters in Lexing.
ton, Colonel Whitehead youchsafed
other highly enlightening Information,
not only about the breeding work In
progress, bdt also Of the utility Of
the thoroughbred horse; the Intimate
relation between racing and the main
tenance and Improvement Of the stand
ard OF blood lines and the importance
Of the thoroughbred to the State OF
Kentucky N particular.
F-The Immediate concern Of the
Amsrican Remount Association" he
said, "is tos3kSe riding and driving
horees and the high-class race horse
from extinction. We want to produce
q truly American type Of cavalry
horSe-a horse with breeding and
quality, az well rs bone and substance
IA weight-carrier and the best gen.
eral purpose horse known-a horse
that win weigh from 1000 to 1880
pounds, standing from 10 hands, /
inch, to rs hands, tight made, with
good gait and action-a walk, trot, gal-
lop horse that can carry weight and
follow the hounds across country
that the family can drive to church,
aud also one that can hold his own
at hard w0fk on the farm--a horse
that can be used to advantage and
economically any and everywhere, ex-
s,as>i In hnAipu AroNf
"This tyne OF horse has splendid
looks, qualify, action. and vlgor-a
wonderful all-purpose horse for the
farmer. and one that can be kept at
mInlmun cost.
"Almost avery commercial and mill
tary use VIII be met by the progeny
OF this BREEDING plan, dependent pri'
marlly upoh the size, quality and
blood linesio the mares used in breed
Ing,
Among the stations to be placed
throughout the United States this
spring will be over one hundred head
Of hlgh-class registered thoroughbreds
--blg horsea with plenty of body, bone
and substaice. These stations, placed
in the stud Through Government agen-
cles, will " available to farmers and
breeders at n minimum fee, Tho
Government does not expect to make
money, but TO make Il possible and
feasible fop the farmer and breeder
to get the 2ervlce of hlgh-class, ap-
proved stallion for their good ,aares
the object belng to produce animals OF
real value and use that will earn their
kesp- bring a handsome profit when
Ntnre, We expect the progeny at
rlty % mike general-purpose
cavalry horses, riding and
g h6fhes. show horses, hunters
Iorsed, polo ponies, dependlnS
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
An Interview With Col. H. c. White
head, Remount Service, u. S. A.

rpespite our present-day motor
driven vehicles and trench warfare,
the ratio Of horses to men for the Al
lies was as, one to four against one
horse TO each SX men during our own
Civil War. And had the former con-
hIct lasted; . few weeks longer, tho
shortage Of horses would have. been
woefully acute. The broad plans Of
the Ameriedn Remount Association
for selectivS breeding are, therefore,
an important link In our chain of'na-
tional defeIise," f. ~ ;. Z,
The aboys Is statement by Col.
n g, WHITEHEAD, Of the U. s. Re
mount PurSAfsins and Breeding sery,
Ice,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
THE ROAD TO WRIGLEY.

There is need of the repair OF the road 70 ~ Wrgley
With few changes and sensible rs aa work hs
IRON hdne mere that So the work will be done Immediately
proper draining and the throwing up Of the road to the
center and the gadingn place OF two will make this
splendid road It is very importantroad too, and we
hope that it will be put In good shape at once
The fine road to Index Is causing rapid spread OF
the good road spirit and is only matter of short time
until the people VIII be demanding the best roads pos
sible :.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
.No ChIIdrenv sIrns Come Down.

Governor Miller of New York has
signed a bill which makes II a misde.
meanor for landlords to refuse to rent
apartments to families with children.
1t remains to be seen whether the law
can be enforced, for although some will
accept II and open their doors to the
coming generation, others viii seek to
eyade the statue. Heretofore. child
less adults have been favored when
renting apartments and dogs, cats and
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
MiddIetown, ,o., May 70, 1921.

Middletown, o., May 10, 1921.
.Hoyermale & Elam,
West Liberty, Ky.
Gentlemen: 80
Please find enclosed $1.75, as don't
know just how much owe and send,
me- the Courier for one year.
Z Please change the name from Mrs.
Ellen Perry to Allen Perry, as you
have it wrong
Yours Resp,
- ALLEN PERRY. - r
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

by Bourbon Knight by Bourbon Chief an exact rep
resentation of his illusrious sires, will make the
Spring and Fall Season of 1921 at the barn of B. F.
Williams, on Elk Fork, at
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT,
The season paid for Dudleys Bourbon was $250O
to j. H. Gillispie at the Bourbon Chief Stock Farm
near Mt, Sterling Bourbon Knight is show horse
: of wide reputation. The dam of Dudleys Bourbon
us Kendall Brothers red-roan saddle mare, Straw
berry, On snimal of fine finish and wonderful action
Mr.. Gillispie said that more perfect walker never
came from the Bourbon Chief Stock Farm.
Money due when colt comes, mare is parted
with or bred TO other stock without my consent.
Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible should any occur
For particulars see
A. F. BLEVINS,
West Liberty Wv
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

other pets have had a prior claim on
house-room. This law sets new
standard and places children on a
basis Of equality with the rest Of the
population However, It will tend to
aggravate the housing shortage and
raise rents for the poor.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

its Batavia, o., May 8, 1921,
d4icking Valley Courier,
! West Liberty, Ky.
Gentlemen:
. lam sorry to inform you that / am
not getting my paper regularly I
have missed fhFee copies in the last
two months;
2 Istppose the handshakng season has
arrived in Morgan. ! wish the boys
could all be .RlecteI.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

all appliances and means to boot,
deny it to a king? Then Happy low
lie down! Uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown"
P. M.lBENToN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
,MiddletOwn. O. MAY Is, 1e21.

sMiddletown, o., May IS, 1921.
,Hovermale & ELAN,
West Liberty, KY
Dear slrs;
I am sending a money order for my
arrearage yand to pay for the paper
another year, 1t is $2o1.
Please change my address from 2O7
p. 9TH street to Malvern avenue, Box
z. Wishing the Courier much success
! remain as ever, .-.,
Yours truly,
r ARTHUR ELAN,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

Some Of us get relief out of
trouble, for 1t gives us an opportunity
to sit In still place and blame the
world for II.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

There are large number of dogs,
among the other causes of the In
creased cost OF living.
-.h, y----Chautaugua -.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

salyersville. KY, May 20, 1921.
Hovermale & Elam.
West Liberty, Ky,
Gentlemen ~
Enclosed please find my check for
s1.50 to pay for my subscription to
the Licking Valley Courier for one
year.
Very respectfully,
v. M. HIGGINS.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
West Liberty, w.

ALLIE WEAVER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
zAG, KY.
Practices in Ill one courts OF the
Commonwealth. Collections
speciality.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

Wheelersburg, KY, May "a, 1921.
Licking Valley Courier,
West Liberty, Ky.
Gentlemen
Please send my paper to wheelers,
burg, 'Kya Box %.
Yours,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

4. d, salyeFsyille, Ky, May 4, 1921:
Hoyermqle & hlam, =.
West Liberty, KY.
Gentlemen:
/ herewith enclose check for $7.12
per statement rendered for envelopes,
Was well pleased with the work.
W Yours truly,
W, R. PRATER
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

Marshars Sale for Taxes. -
by. virtue of the taxes due the Grad.
ed School district No. 1, of West Liber-
ty, KY, for the school year OF 1918
1919, amounting to 1924 and the cost,
! will on
MONDAY JUNE 1s, 1921,
sell. lat public outery at the door OHM
court house in West Liberty, the house
aud lot in West Liberty on Main street
known us the w. II. Wheeler property.
said taxes being the taxes due on said
property while owned by said w. II
Wheeler.
AT the same time and place l WIN,
also sell the same property for the
taxes due the town of West Liberty.
for the year 1910, amounting to $aOslS.
and cost. Total S60.4O
]. NJ. COTTLn.
Collector of School Tax and Mar
shal of the Town Of West Liberty.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02
Raridin, Ill:, May q, 1921

N NarItIIH' III'' Mdy Il, IJzI'
Licking Valley Courier, q
7 West Liberty, KY.
Gentlemen; =.
/ sent in my subscription last weel,
and you printed my name Mrs. Albert
Mcclure and i is Mrs. Albert Mcclure
please fix the mistake as 1 want my
friends. to know Lam taking your pa,
per more than any others. horc
Florress will Still give us the new.
Matthew and White Oak, please tel
us. some homo news.
Mrs, ALBERT MCCLURE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-06-02

Yours,
FOREST HANEY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
laps LOSE nIllIos
Census of 1870 Shows Big De-
crease n PopYsauon.
ersessssisy Every City sAs~S . oks
DRIP - C>m>Ssss ssstt .acs<.
rses Figures Il fssa

Tbkyo. -- Fagssats1n figures that
prove the s..suss stax ut TIE JxsaEe=As
eszNrs STes i.sssi.ty1 ssaA sssaa 81 x4s
estimated an 1918 1e-x gwen axz ky
The sErsAr oe aatlassai .sszsr i1yesss-
gztso@ k&9e -s4eeessy. Practically Sw-
esJ city sAsozs IarEx &-srsa%e ~
cxzgsasrs1 wtta tie insar-rst figures
Ut lSls, Tokyo alosae sesns IssrfsG aszss
ssasn IN se@aa2~s..Ae1ai cSzseS z1<sseztek
TIE r1ss-le-Ssa q. ttas eGss4re. as.-
cs-,as.g ~ ,.9a.se Eggr-s. w.4eA a-@ Tie
rsssass u nsGS.s4s 81 ixssar 91 shs Dare
u tie hErsxs 0...c@@sEa. l. E1.EsS-s.1 .
tha, Of Japan psusss, exclusive Il
Korea. FDeE&.s Kzss S1xA4a.s~n, 5s5.-
e~5l.I41.
B1sA q stsxe sg-r@s are b=s By
szvea in 1918. TIE psgsssfss3Dx At The
empire. ,As1 estimate. fys.z q esssss,s-
lzssGss o Cd rsgseters- yax gsssA VI.
sv-ssi NJ, or i-z51 15AS =sar> than ..e
eesas1s II fsen gfses- TIE .-er1Ss
so- ,ae JsEssrsr~e esss4-%. .A~rssae@ IS
lf y~e- cex2.-
Tins japan, by ia 6rs saos----
ces.sGs. tOv -ae lssot sgzres are Re
1-Ss a4a6se ayssa- E4ext@~z .sa*s ~ a.-
r+s1axAI2s5al fails ~ s~ar sSs sfs ss,se-y
U. sger Increasing ssss1lstsga wa3e. ts
literally driving ,h- a3fA3E 10 se@x
nsAs Lands IL Asia and s~ass sss aan-
migrants Sa. .-.1c tGs far eoxrs%rS et
he earth. -
Stzst~ tAe fail Of he T&Eagawax IL
las t--ess c-z,Cg-a4-y 10 srszzss3ls al es=s-
Szls r*-IssgS2s t-ysn s4s registers azet II
has ne-a rzo@n Ter sgczs 1aarne that
dags!cs Ilo1s ws-r mot ocsy apt 70
cr-eg !1, tat sk&s SArr Rad cszss to
Ire Tire Customary TAlG~.
According 90 liz zew &eE-e~. there
are I.s~>t.s --sEre sa&leS ts14a !a<as 5es
II JsgaH E-eg~r. TIE sDfaI aszeez..ss~ar
Ut families su g4g@n gscr-r LIS il~2 :
f1s
T.kya. tAsakR ard kase rank sA<
arst sAr~- sftAs4s " tfsw empire In tire
lis. q sA.ist3eA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
NOW PASS UP "HZz"
Bon WANTS oil London lose
Taste Tor Champagne.
Cate prcSfssssrs essais o~trsiiao
RsSsscts frc<- Ssisa u -Hsaithy
Nxssr.-

fyasstoa- a--~f,verrt~Eer of fasnsexsahss
wess sea esssess sssd rvsssagxags are
s~saslinx the saaaaa In tesesr reswsszs
ahlea shrs deSs&re sss saksfs sAaee.
We have the ssssss sas24esxr ~ ss<r
pie asairs sacA a.ssst.~ sass sfss naags-
ssc< q sssa~ ~ sas hest Esao~E res
tasrzasS -ees @sr rseetsss are 80 per
Seszs ssrac~ these ~ d year asa The
ascerVssce.~ be aa.e5, IS ehseAy \
saaster az wfreA paf.nx sas gar. aEd
t<sssrs The ~xr, II ~as customary tor
small party here To have u laassassn
X cAsrssaSrs. New shsy are satfs-
sss With q eaesse eg Chaasss ~ sezae
other wine which costs HsaeA tsSs than
ehanssxsss.
Apart ssvEs the xreasef sxrsase.
sast saassas boo vivaag. ut rsest -
s3saisted that at,ssas aas ts aes xs s,4css-
sns as /. sssssi 10 be. TIE r~xss srasss
~Assv Iaese uxea to h< reEsnssseas
and ehsrsa. nss sally Ia the sssruund-
tnxs est In the peoras themselves
have t~se invaded By . s~w typs u
atasf.
Tue exaesrssfsc1 und exkzviee Of
tA<s~ e~s eiixnts have rsther Vulgar
.1est sSxsss % the bsrss r~xtsuraass. and
the SD fr~,aeofsrs prefer 60 dine -
AerEs or at their eiahs fMo Rigats
sxe I sa~ . naAo ia ~hAf used To be
sc~ " the nsss< fashtaezkse and re-
Ened ef Leedoa restaurants atntnS
stth bis s-rvassse tseke1 all aroanS
Ais e0SiAr. That sOrt u thing rather
ssetls the charm u dlninx oaf fsF
parroas " tho cid schaol-
-As fAr ~ The best brsnsts ef chan
pasns arv eoe~rn~d. tbs sais ts d<ad "
saia the head Of Q iArxe nrm u wtes
nsrvhsnts In Fall Mali we are ell
ING very ittris chaDpseos 60 sar pst
vaie eustsa<rs. ~ss ass inss~sd dxsbh-
tss port shery. Aarsaia and etassf-
fssSss esfssct saer,t ehsmesxp~. Thes
esst1 shss n e~~sd - Asa nj frsn
. - 3 sAiaiAss bsRfis. sss vAAt visA
n<sss~A ssses 90 bigA pEless -
seuItj. shsy ssszss,fy 49, ~ - -.
- fs~n - % - dh1n1nop - . ~
- = ehnnuaDa uo11A - - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
SHE TOOK THE QUEENS MEAT
Culinary Expert Tells Hess Victoria
Of Great Britain Was Delight
fully Deceived

New York.-"oueee victosta Soved
her mutton chopA.- said tAe s0eea's
ex-cook, Mrs. Mary A. Wilson. at the
Brooklyn food show.
''The doctors had . terrible time
making her cut down the amount OF
meat size ate, Her chef. under the
orders II the doctors. would serve her
q thin slice Of chop OF steak and then
he'd &c, fired. When went to he her
private chef cooked her Z great,
thick chop !nss the way she liked IT,
Then l xcrsped the meat out OF the
inside aud stuffed II with aavory
herbs,
.She was delighted with this new
way Of serving her chop and while
sh~ cared on II with satisfaction and
ate II with enioyrnent she never
realized that l had stolen half her
meat"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

A committee Of enc hund red
Americans which has bsen In.
vsstigatine conditions In Ire
hand has just made its report.
declaring that The Imperial
British Army 10 Ireland has
bssn guilty OF proved exssssss.
nes inseapassbls 10 degree and
bisd With These alleged By she
Beyes reposs On the Belgium
assooiliss. to have bsen commit
I'D by shs lnpssial German
Array" 60 10 sesos tAss oil
shs 'Huss" % ses i've In Hen
laad aad that II vss ths mind
AaA MORALS Of. inpssialism ail
sss 60 way. rAssses>ioe ehea
~ ~ bsleO % - ~
Anaeiasa eosq1s \. - - slow
- G6oonooo CDou1noo1 oo0Don
61s1I Z. . 4.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to al
creditors ard others taterested
10 the estate OF Kenneth Adams,
= miaor. that l. the undersigned
guardian Of said minor. intend
10 make Gnal settlement Of sssh
estate ut the next term ef the
Probate Court Of Washington
County, Missouri. 70 be begun
and holden in the city OF Potosi.
is said county and state. on the
second Monday in May. 1921.
HATTIE ADAMS,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
HAS DIAMOND NINE


AuspAsssa1sss. Ark.-I1as only dis-
mend mine thss ~ discovered oa The
western hsa1spbsss b ioeaied Ia Pike
county. ArkasasA = wkbch this ham.
lst y sttustsd. H ulae u two aid
. halt miles south ut Aara.
Ths diamonds are fsand 10 q
pipe The crater of n sx1i6ct vo,cA-
no which ages aso boiled U through
the surfacs. had - tsrTsnehaat chilled
by The water II an iniand Eea, and
left bits OF cathop scattared through
out the peridOtite which now fils the
crater. t. be pressed into diamonds by
the contraction 0f the rock. The peri
dotite forms the original naatrix Of the
diamO0d. and thus far ths v.::y dIa-
monds found 10 the western hemss-
phere In their matrices ase those of
Pike county.
Diamonds have bsee found In some
twenty-five statsA. u Canada And
South America but always in river
beds where. yeolcgists snrmise, they
have been washed BY ~ waters. or
In places where II u psssume5 they
have been deposited by glacial action.
The FIRST Arkansas diamond vas
found In 1903 by John Hadeiestcn.
then owner Of the farm n which the
stxty-acre pipe" IL located by scci-
dent. Huddleston observed outcrop.
pings Of the gray-green rock. since
classed as per1dotite. and came 10 the
conclusion that his hillsidss contained
valuable mineral. perhaps copper AZ
ter .ecking around wiit0c, finding
anything which looked to h!ln Ike
mineral, he picked up q crystal and
then one day. showed II TO some
friends In Anrphreesboro. A Little
Rock 3eweler pronounced /, diamond.
and made sure By veriacstioss By
Jewel experts in New York.
The mining operations In Arkansas
for several years. at least, will be far
different from those Of the South
African fields. although the formations
are the same.
In Africn deep shafts are sunk, the
reridoti,e Is brought to the surface
and spread on drying floors for periods
ranging from six 10 eighteen aao1..as-
The rock has the peculiar quality Of
disinseGrating when exposed TO ta.e cir.
In Arkanaaa, however. xxcspt for
r piaoeA the psrido,its alrsAds has
nteGnted t. \ deS<A ~ aho1t
tW&dty feet. and msxcd GfSA ~esesahi<
matter. formed 4 STICK. clay. called
"Sunho" locally. Thfs osertUrien o.
"gumho" will he worked before blast.
ing operations are started
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
BAIK At ACTING. ON SUNDAY
Loacoa theatrical Felix ovsrsh4t.A
inesy yc:s oo~s. precesaI fer
SakeSth ShcsA



es havt fa0 &sa-S4re ~ .ErgSaAte players
III -i1nerics tF sagifs ss11.saay fl4sstrfezl
per- .sfs'Ns>~ \ sEussss1ka e. aS~sa l1e<s-
cc,1 tavstsrs ess SEE sa5s has S@x. tsr~s.
voted d@sa bg a. grtgTS 8aeBl1aGS +g@a-
!0-7iy a. uasssfHE uExa 1sESr4 ly tie
British is-a,m@ league. Iasss * sssosse
x aao voted wS.s rassat>ers " sse tA~.
atr.cal p.sstessicsa-
T7aa sassSss.zsG thss plays t-e given
OF Sunday m4s Gaa4s by Arthur sssss-
ctsier. 81 sctor. s,ss. fathss, A4s~r.sy.
i socialist -s
C~prse Be-p.rss sAsw h~xxn by sop
5~o-tinS she Isrvsessa witn cItrssTstt.
nSry cn,hsssxsp Ia Ais eAracsu u
rsayw-tst, wtse saates. 10 ss.Ase rser-
e. o9. ~ hss plays sra exsssed hy s,os-
tsaa,ainx II with evea srezsss .ervos ss
q friend n the scs0-,~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
4lRnEul1 MllM q
LOOKS 70 Z. { IL
NCC0a From HII


S~w T<k---.Thess = - - -
tie zaahe ss<saF wh1ss thsss = -
sess-as@ asd hsrsssss sn1g1ng -
sa Ars=snsa.- Etgfn r. Ba1n1lE -
wsss k1ssw~ N<w Yask bannR. - -
tsa5 .aecfe6 <1ns1Rssnp = -
D. .ees ~ Neaf Knsk 1G1s9
Dr. r.-a.sy- Xr- B~G1iey snae
zA- &e = 4sszxaf.sT J. HsMU4 -
hass H. Arsrseza nits1 vsuk =
Arr 4erkag. PaseaGtna, ognA
Me =zasR aa<s Psss6a- H - -
s4es sezsseeesss wsrh ,as sank1n< 1snU
se sger2esar T-aasx 4 Ga, aad , uhsss
s-s1ssa- eavgrerAa1r xs.h Tie EeaS -
@-a agezz.zsSses-
-E.-aas.e.Hssgssrp," Mr grFksey crsetnusG
e-sssseses Ia s1r@sn& that tsAFS n -
Aaarf .-sssnEs 4aes swsxss ssy reky -
es1- h@4la FEae I'm Ar1ssnt1 v y -
sE1rvsa s.>ezs sla~pe taat TIE cSeDss fsco--
.@4t s-zzs4ssaa razss.ag atssS ~ ys0uP
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
s,2,l,2s5 AUTOS IN COUNTRY
licenss Fees In is2o rosaled S,oe.
oS@, io6. Reports Federal BuL
resu Of Public RoadA 4.

WaShinGtop.--Moto cars registered
In the United States last year cum.
hrred a.2ii.c an increase OF lGs5.,
e+a over the preceding year Of - per
cent. the bureau Of public roads an
nounced
The registration and license fees
amounted TO $faa ns4. .l0a
In New York state alone the number
Of cars registered in 1890 exceeded The
to,a. registration for the Cn!,ed States
In 1910. and the revenue derives. In
that state from this source was A.,ca5.
equal to the entire registration rece
nues of the United States IN 1914
Ninety six per cent Of the 1890 RIVE
nue WAS applied 20 road raa!n'ensnce
or construction
Coal Win las, 5000 fea~x
wsxhlngsot,.--W Worr, over the e.
hsustian Of coal supplies may tr rG'
or for a,up years. aS~priime 10
George II. Cushing. managing sfars>
tor. American Wholesale Goat sSSs'cin.
ten.
we have four ,r!sls"n tons Of csss'
uIder our soil" Csaahing Declared Ia
an address. "lIaif Of this will supply
this country and suryert our export
trade for q, lsAa Aofp !carA"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
Notice Of RiAAl Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 70 all
creditors and stherx interested
in the eatsse OF Eliza beth Owens,
insane. that I, the sndersigned
guardian Of said insane person.
intend to make ANAL settlement
OF such eatate u the next term
Of the Probate Court OF Wash.
inaton County. Missouri, 10 b.
begun and holden In the city oi
Potosi. In said county aud state,
on the second Monday In May,
1921. JOHN MACLAY,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

Havenaa. O.~~E-rsxss Bszist~r u
bradford, tsnt- si& sss iA3zs The
driver ~ an sstersskslir uhea s~ xas
s;rsses h-rs sAs,lss itEre seSI eat as~
he Is rvHa.. hs say, * dv~eSs.r hizss
Tso yea-s sss uasisss- h=s ths Sxs,
o. his r.ehs eve uhiss IL The ssag&sy
- an esstnwssns c0ssisany a<rw, tses
.say abide r~taruans rrxa ~ort be
.as run ev~a ue as rVecsc<f frvfa
hrs tnturt~s h~ xss ssssStsssscd 10 end
,he sight II hss ~sv fatty restex~d
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given to oil
creditors and others interested
in the estate of w. w. Clore, de-
ceased. that l. the undersigned
executor OF seid estate. intend
to make final settlement thereof
at the next term of the Probate
Court of Washington County,
Missouri, to be begsn and hold
en- in the city OF Potosi, in said
and state, ON the second
Monday in May. 1921.
w. W. NORTHCUTT,
Executor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

Notice Is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested
in the estate of Alice V. Andes,
deceased, that /, the undersign
ed administrator OF said estate
intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term OF tbe
Probate Court Of Washington
County. Missouri, to be begun
and holden in the city OF Potosi,
ia said county and state, on the
second Monday in May, 1921.
JAS. W. ANDES.
Administrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 oil
creditors aad others interested
In the estate Of Abraham Polite.
deceased. that l. the undsrsiga.
cd administrator Of said estate.
intend - make dnal settlement
thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Washington
County. Missouri. 70 be begun
and holden In the city Of Pstosi
IL sad county and state. on The
second Monday In May, 1921.
WILLIS POLTTTE
Adnipistrator.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

We are assurel By Japan that
trouhle With NE United STAKES
10 the thing farthast from her
aind, which means she docs not
feel able 10 lick %, much - she
would like 20. i
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06

Notice q 1100 OOS0o1Do0S.
Notice II hereby given 70 III
creditors and others interested
10 the sstats Of ". b. Compton,
deceased. that !. The undsssigu.
Cd administYatos Of said estate,
intend 70 make assl settlement
thereof st the nsxt term OF the
Probats oosrt Of Washington
County. Missouri. 70 b bsgsn
and holden In the city Of Potosi,
in said county and state. On the
second Monday In May. 1921.
NJ. o. COMPTON.
Administsatoy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-04-06
QuArtcrs

The new I'd ministration seems
70 be moving slowly In relieving
the taxpayers Of the expense Of
maintaiaing that big army Of
aselsss clerks 10 Washingssa.