davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Z MEN DEAD IN
Gun BATTLE IN
MORMON CAPITAL
Alleged Member of Band OF
Robbers and Detective are
Slain in Duel in Salt Lake
City Hotel
(By The Associated Press,)

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. S.
Fearing that three men arrested
today and alleged to be the COM
panions Of Tom Burns, who was
Shot to death by Chief of Police
Burbridge. aftlr- Burns had fatally
shot Detective ., B. Handy, might
be sought by a mob with a view
to lynching, police removed the
trio to the state prison this after
noon.
Early today Detective c. w,
Rosencrantz entered the stewart
hotel upon being advised that ROB
bers were attempting to break into
the ]. c. Penney store, adjoining
The alleged robbers are believed
TO have been aware that the police
had been notified and sought to
make their escape through the
hotel. They ran into different
rooms. Rosencrantz followed one
man, who opened the door of the
room he had just entered and
compelled the detective to throw
up his hands. AS he did so another
man knocked him senseless. This
detective then was bound and left
in the room, the assailants running
down the corridor.
Before the alleged robbers could
reach the street, other officers APP
reared upon the scene. Several
shots were fired by five alleged rob
bers who darted from several OF
the rooms. Three of the men
were captured and Detective Ros-
enerantz was revived and released,
The police then concentrated on
the trail Of the two men who had
escaped. Several hours later they
received a tip that one of the men,
Tom Burns, was at the Nord hotel,
Chief OF Police Burbridge, Detect
ives Handy and Patton knocked on
the mans door. There was no re-
spouse and Handy proceeded to
break it open, as he rush into the
room accompanied by the other Of
ficers Burns unloaded his revolver
at him. Handy dropped dead.
The chief then shot Burns.
Following the duels hotel clerk,
four men and four women We're
taken into custody and ordered
held for investigation by Chief
Burbridge.
Mayor c. Clarence Neslen de-
clared that the lawless element
would be run out Of Salt Lake
that the police force would be in
creased and that the American
legion would be asked to cooperate
in combating crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
TRI ..VASION
CAUSES RICH IN
GOTHAM TO MOVE
Business Expansion Has Vir-
tuaIIy Broken the Residen-
tiaI EXCluSiVeneSS of Fifth
Avenue in N. Y.
By The Associated Pressl

New York. Feb. S.-Stealthy but
steady advances nv tradesmen.
,o,o,irg neriod NJ mora than 90
,.aor, 6ovo ,,irtnaily hrol[an the
y,sidentisl evcIusfveness of F4fth
',,' ,'T I.rou,n No ,yo,,Id o,,ar &C
",,'' ba,,;l nraninnt of Tho Vandor-
{ tiT ''C Ca,,ragios tIorripnans plants
I 3i'So, anh nthar 'y,oaithv fop,iiies
az l hv ono n,aneinns witch
bonsad UNCONVENTIONAL nersonop Dos
nn6 ,ra,,o ~ riFtb aVa,,1,p ,nucb ~
49,, ,i75tt,,, a,,d fa,no o~n o,,r,andar-
inc f. CONNECTICUT enternrise and
,ho rinb oI,e eeeI,ing homes in nau,
, 1n narts oF tho nitv Pal
estate ,l7o,, Lybo bovo wotrhad Win
i,,toroet this ngorossion nf t,ada
' ''' tba+ anotl,or do6ada ntiu No.
,,.i,od o1,t tbo 10 q ~ of rneidentiaI
, rin,I IN tho ayan,,a
mo cbange In E,iftb o,,an,,a wac
roflactod IN tba raco,t nnrchoso
Of nronortv bordariner tho Eoet
,i,,ot az EIifiv-aigbtb stroot bv N,e
yyuIiar, u vondarhiIt Sr where
sha i1tapds to buiId homo in =
,no,inn I,nov,n os cnttn,3 eo,iare
,rhis hit nc nronortv is dfrectlv
a.oroes fron, RlackweIl's island
,,,horo q citI, nrieon 10 Incotad and
i, oi,,ost ,,nderneatb tho NIanhat-
,ao annroanb 70 Tho 0raensboro
bridga Paai estate men evnect
+bat Nirs Vondarhilt's migration to
tb i'[ tSast rivar viii mean a new
e,ic district in nart Of the
city whore near-siuns eyisted he
foro
' Mr.. Vanderbilt who few wears
honi. boInad 70 make Fiftb avenue
I, '', with bnr brilliant social
a'afi,Itios cola r,har Che n1rcboead
tha East rivar nronertv that NTH
o, , NOD I."inst ia residential
otnooenbare which Vas it's most
, 'oiI, cbor,, TToffic and
oraydg roenItino from tho trade
in,,aein,, sbe SOFA had tolien awav
it,, ovolmeivareee
80 rLa fort to ,'savan NTH ovenne
hoe hean Wa gad since the Iate eO,s
,Thon veal estate men bepan to get
ontiore on nronartv near the mag
oifinnnt ,,,aneione Members Of
- 1ra,,1,,,liI+ Go ,,,i1,, on1 otl,ara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
STATE OF CHIHUAHUA
PLANNING EXTENSIVE
IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. S.-One Of.
the first big problems the new gov
eminent of the state Of Chihuahua,
Mexico, will undertake to solve isl
that of irrigation, according to-
Benjamin r. Enriquez, brother Of.
Ignacio EnriqueZ, the governor OF
the state, who has been visiting I'll
Paso on business in connection
with the task. He is chief engineer
of irrigation for the state and eX-i
planned a number of the projects,
witch will help turn thousands Of,
acres of arid land into farm coun-I
try and which will greatly improve
present agricultural areas.
"By means of a system of canals
leading from Boquillas dam to the
Conchos river throughout the coun-
try from Santa Rosalia to Chihua-
hua we can avail ourselves OF A.
100000 cubic metres of water n
day." said the engineer. THE
principal canal will be nearly 200
kilometers long and will necessi-
tate digging many difficult passes
and constructing several aqueducts.
THE dam at present is being
used only for power purposes, but
we can use the water after it pass
es through the turbines and not
destroy it's value as an energiZer,
1--WE expect to build dam
across the san Pedro river at a
cost Of $15,00O,000, with a capac-
ity of 100000, 900 cubic metres,
which will convert a land that is
now only ; per cent suitable for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
BOIL WEEVIL IS NOT
TO BE "GASSED" OUT
or THE COTTON BELT

Washington, Feb. Sits a mis-
take. The boil weeVil is not to be
"gassed" out of the cotton belt as
suggested by army folk recently.
No plans for such an enterprise are
in contemplation, according to j.,
l.. Webb. in charge of anti-insect
crusading in southern fields for the
department of agriculture.
For one thing. Mr.. Webb's state
ment today said. it can't be done
Instead, government experts will
stick to the safe and effective"
method Of busting a little arsenate
of lime discOurager on cotton
plants as a measure Of control.
Eradication of the weevil, " Mr..
Webb added, lis impossible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
PLANS PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED TO DRAFT
THE NEW TARIFF BILL

Washington, Feb. S,-The repuh-
lican majority of the house ways
and means committee has pr9cti-
cally completed its program for
writing of the new tariff bill and
tentative plans provide for the be-
ginning Of actual work on the
measure February 21.
Chairman Fordney it is under
stood, will break from precedent in
the drafting of the next tariff by
calling in all republican members
to participate in writing the bill.
Minority members of the com
mittee, three of whom will not be
members of the next congress, will
be on the outside in the drafting.
They will be invited in, it wasssaid,
only after the measure is ready to
be printed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
NATIONAL CORN MEAL
WEEK IS SUGGESTED

i Washington, Feb. S.--A nation
oil corn meal week" the first part
of April as means Of helping the
farmer get better price for his
product is provided in a resolu-
ton introduced today by Represen-
tative Reavis republican, Nebras-
ka Representative Reavis thinks
most folks would enjoy a stack of
hot browns each morning and that
those who are not keen on cakes
would like a bowl of mush.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
SEASON OF FASTING
AND PRAYER USHERED
IN; LENT IS HERE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

while on other days except Sun
days it will be at O'clock, On
Wednesday evenings each week
there will he instructions and on
Fridays at the same hours there
will be stations of the cross. IA
Lenten services at St John Epis-
copal church will be daily at 4:30
p. m. with Holy Communion SER
vices at 10 a. m. Thursdays and
the usual Sunday services. Today
there will be Holy Communion SER
vices at Z and 10 o'clock; Peniten-
tial office at 4:30 p. m, and the
LitanY service at 100 tOnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
WOLVES FORCE MEN TO
SPEND NIGHT IN TREES
fnr The Assoclnted press.l

Brandon, WIS, Fed. S.-After a
night spent in trees to escape a
snarling pack of timber wolves,
Matt Willis and Paul logger,
woOdsmen, We're brought here to-
day for treatment for exposure.
The men We're numbed with cold
and exhaustion from hanging to
limbs while the wolves hoWled
below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
SENATE DEMANDS
LIGHT ON j. 6
JAP AGREEMENT
State Department Receives
a Request for a Copy of
the Pact Said to Have
Been Entered Into

Washington, EeD. S.-W nat
course the state department will
take on the request Of the senate
foreign relations committee for a
copy of the agreement" between
Roland $. Norris. ambassador to
Japan, and Baron Shidehara. Jap
anese amha ssador, in their CONVEX
sations looking to treaty action de-
filming the rights of Japanese ma
tionals in this country had not
been indicated tonight.
The request Of the senate COM
mitteo for the copy. IF not incom-
patible with the public interest, "
was received at the state depart
ment late today about the time
that Baron Shidehara held a con-
ference with Secretary Colby, but
no intimation was given of the
conference, nor of the probable at
titude of the department on the re-
quest.
No Pact Exists, says.
Secretary Colby merely pointed
out that no agreement existed.
but only a report from Ambassador
Morris on his conversations with
the japanese Ambassador concern
ing the California anu-olien land
legislation which the latter is UNI
derstood to contend is discrimina-
tory against the Japanese as race
The report is being studied by See
rotary Colby and a similar report
from Baron Shidehara is being cX'
amined by the Toxic foreign office
The action of the senate com
mittee today as taken at the in
stance of Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia. The secretary has refused
to accede to previous demands foi
publication and it has been iQti-
mated that final action on the sub
iect, involving as it probably does
the amendment Of existing treaties
or the drafting of new agreements
would be left for the Harding ad-
ministration.
Senator johnson has attacked
the proposed agreement because OF
his understanding that it would in
volve gentleman's agreement
which in practice would not operate
to exclude japanese from TINS
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Protest Against Waco Cut.

Chicago, Feb. 8. = Complaint
against a reduction of q per cent
in the wages of track laborers on
the Erie railroad, which went into
effect February /, will be filed
with the United States railroad
labor board tomorrow, it was an
nounced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

Mccall & Riley Co., Inc, 20
Broad street, New York City, have
published THE FINANCIAL. OUT
LOOK FOR 1921 (seventh year1.
1t is a valuable book of forty
pages on finance and business for
the present year Copies will be
forwarded upon request without
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Russian Author Dead.

London Feb. IA MOSCOW Wire-
less received today says Prince
Peter A. Kropotkin, Russian author
and revolutionary leader, died in
Moscow today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
SHERIFF "FORGETS"
TO EXECUTE A NEGRO

Baton Rouge. La. Fed. y
Sheriff r. A. Grant of Ouchita par
ish notified Governor Parker today
that he had forgotten to hang
Lonnie Eaton. negro. convicted of
murder. on February 4. as required
by the sentence and asked what to
do with the prisoner. The COVER
nor has put the problem UP to Al
torney General Coco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

The experiment of using oil for
fuel in running a locomotive was
first tried on a Russian railway
some fifty years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
Choice Bran and Shorts, per

Choice Bran and Shorts, per
hundred :. .$2.15
Fancy Rolled Barley. -. L.. 2.65
Extra quality Cut Alfalfa, per
sack ................... 30
Alfalfa and Hay mixed, choice
feed, per bale. ....... 100
Oyster Shell, per small sack. .25
Granite Grit (hen's teeth) per
sack ................,. .25
Charcoal, hens size, per small
sack Observation-Disclosures. .25
Panaeea Egg Maker, per
package 80
We sell all kinds of grain i'm 25c
sacks or more, delivered free.
Il. w. FEE,
2f2-2f4-216 West Lead Avenue,
Phone 16.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

A Chicago woman destroyed her
husbands clothes in a fit of pas
sion. He complained Of her; she
was arrested and fined. and he had
to pay the fine.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
PERSONAL.

A. P. Schafer was in st. Louis last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hartzell have
moved to Belleview.
Judge and Mrs. r. J. Hill of De Soto
were in Ironton last week.
Mrs. Martha Kelly spent several
days of last week in st. Louis.
VIM. r. Edgar, Jr., attended court
in Jefferson county last week.
J. E. Grandhomme is still doing
jury service in the federal court, St
Louis.
Mrs. Lulu Gillian Woodside is home
from sojourn in Hot Springs, Ar.
kansas.
Miss Jessamine Woodside, who is
teaching at Belleview, was home sich
a few days last week.
Mrs. Woodside departed Sunday
for st. Louis, where she will Ispend q
month in the employ of an Eastern
millinery firm.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
EDWARD WENDELL POST NO..
IRONTON, MO.

This Post will hold a special
meeting, Wednesday, February 2,
in the Odd Fellows lodge room,
Ironton, Mo-, commencing at 1880
P. M, sharp, for the purpose of dis
cussing legislation affecting all ex-
service men, framing bylaws, ap-
pointing committees for the ensu-
ing year, considering the forma-
tion of a Woman's Auxiliary, and
hear the report of committee on
same; setting regular time for
our monthly meetings, ratify ac-
ton of Post officers in securing use
of Lodge Room for regular meet
ings, and any other business that
may properly come before this
meeting. All Ex-Service Men are
urged to attend, whether a mem
Der or not, and bring somebody
with you. We intend to have a
general good time; there will be
plenty. to eat and drink. We want
you, not excuses. If you want to
know what we are going to dc
come and see. Big Doings.
Toms r miller
Post Commander,
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
Annapolis News.

Some rain the past week and looks
like snow or rain to-day.
The Modern Woodmen Lodge of
Annapolis initiated nineteen new
members Saturday night which makes
the total membership 80. They ex-
pect to run the membership up to 100
in the near future. A good sized
lodge for a town our size.
Mrs. Rachel Alexander of Ironton
visited her brothers in Annapolis the
past week.
Many strangers in our town these
days.
John Dunn of Des Arc will move to
Annapolis. He repairs clocks and
watches.
Bowles & Worley are building new
meat market, north of the bank, and
soon move'into it.
The Hackworth boys and others
caught two rabbits in town Sunday.
DIR. Farrar of Ironton was here Sat-
urday to examine the applicants for
membership in the Modern Wood
men.
Festus Collins, who is in very poor
health, accompanied by his mother,
recently made trip to Colorado.
They returned home Friday, the ply
sicians saying the young mans case
was hopeless.
lam informed that Lum Cook, an
old timer here, has returned and put
upa butcher shop at the mines, and
is doing well.
Gus Funk went to Ironton Monday
for medical aid.
James Lotz OF Brushy Greek has
blood poison in both hands, resultant
on doctoring horses with the foot evil.
John r. Dobbs is In very poor
health, suffer ing with consumption.
Elmer Lucy has moved back near
Annapolis.
Ray Lucy will move from Copeland
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
Mrs. Bessie Light attended the funer-
sl of Mrs, Price Cox last Wednesday.

Mrs. Bessie Light attended the funer-
sl of Mrs. Price Cox last Wednesday
Mr.. Ellis Lasater and Mrs. N. War
rem have each been quite sick, but
reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyerette Hughes of
Bismarck were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Townsend last Sunday.
Miss Emma Townsend has returned
to Jefferson City, where she attends
High School, after having spent three
weeks at home.
About twenty y-tive young folk were
entertained last Monday evening by
Misses Alice and Mae Price in their
home one mile west of town. Oranges
and apples were passed for refresh
ments.
Elmer January of Cen terville and
Miss Minnie January of Ironton spent
Sunday with their brother, DIR. @. Q.
January.
Mrs. Mollie Horsman has returned
from Detroit where she spent year
with relatives.
VIM. King was business visitor in
De Soto Monday. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
Sewell.Bisplinshoff Nuptials.
lTampa lFla.l SUM-

Tampa (Fla.) SUM-
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening at the
First Methodist church, when Miss
Lorraine Bisplinghoff was united in
marriage to Mr.. V. L. Sewell.
Only the families and close friends
of the bride and groom were present,
and the beautiful ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. W. E. Sewen, father
of the groom.
Mrs. Sewell came here several
months ago as missionary from
Bismarck, Mo-, and Mr.. Sewell is q
rising young business man, connected
with the local Y IN. @. A. The many
friends of the young couple in Tampa
and vicinity will wish them every
happiness in their married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell will be at home
to their friends at No. 113 South
Fremont st.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27

are having good meeting-more
than twenty converts. heard fine
talk that night from Prof. Walker oi
the Piedmont high school. The SER
vices were concluded that night by the
high school professor. was very
much interested~in a war story. He
said that at the battle of Wilson Greek
Confederate soldier lay dying on the
battle field and Union soldier stayed
with him and cared for him, that the
Confederate soldier thanked him and
passed away. 1t brought back my
war days under Lee and jackson. l
have heard the dying groans of our
dear boys and it makes me feel sad to
think of those days. stopped at the
Commercial Hotel. Mr.. Radford is
running a good hotel and enjoys a
fine trade.
Glen Harrison and family, including
"Bill." visited Des Arc Sunday.
our representative ,Heomono biacK,
writes good letter to the !REGIsTER
He says he will do all he can to get
the Confederate pension appropria-
ton through.
What has become of our friend,
Walter Strother? At one time he was
the biggest man in Des Arc.
VIM. Stevenson and family will re-
move to Wllliamsville soon, 80 he will
be near his business.
John Huff and family Of st. Louis
are visiting his mother here.
Red Jamison 10 back from Colorado.
The doctors there could not help him.
o. @. Morris is better again.
ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
NOTICE.

Taken up at my place in Annapolis
Mo-, one-year- old past heifer calf
of red and white color, marked
smooth crop off right ear and scald-
ed or burnt place on right hip, muley
No other marks or brands. Owner
will please come and prove same,
pay expense OF this ad, and feeding
up to date, The animal has been here
since last October.
MRS. DICEY KITCHELL,
Annapolis, Mo.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
farm, on Sulphur Creek, to Crane
Pond, near White Hollow, soon.
BULLETIN.
STRAYED.

Strayed from range near Brunot,
Missouri, in Iron County, one two
year old pale red heifer with mottled
face, white hind legs, marked with
under half crop in each ear. The un-
dersigned will pay liberal reward
for information leading to recovery.
HARvE @. JONES,
Brunot, Missouri.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
State Income Tax.


The time for making your State In
come Tax Return to the undersigned
Assessor expires March 1st. If your
return is not filed with me prior to
that date you are liable to fine OF
$500. All single persons having q
net.income of 81 1000 or more and all
married persons with net income OF
~, 900 or more are required to make
returns. This is final warning to all
The State Income Tax must be paiG
by June 1st and is payable to B. P
Burnham, County Collector. Send
the money to him, but send your re-
turn to me. ] shall have to enforce
the law against all delinqents.
W. Fl. BLUE,
Assessor Iron County.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
Belleview News.

There is quite lot of sickness
around here, but, thus far, nothing
fatal.
e. E. Evans has purchased the stock
of groceries from r. E. Johnston.
Lem Logan has charge Of the store.
r. q. Johnston and family have NOV
ed to Ste. Genevieve where he has
farming interests.
" DR.. and Mrs. Daily Appleberry Of
Lesdwood spent Thursday and Friday
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hill Of Dt
Soto, Mrs. Josie Hin and daughter
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
Resolutions of Respect.

Died-On the evening of January s,
1921, Rev. Isaac Franklin Smith. aged
81 years, montha aud days.
Brother Smith leaves a wife and
four children to mourn mis- loss. He
was member OF the General Baptist
Church for many years, and for the
last thirteen years has preached for US
of the Flatwoods every fourth Sunday.
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe, in His Inf
mite Wisdom to csll our estimable and
worthy pastor, Isaac Franklin Smith,
from labor in this,our temporal home,
to that bright and celestial home not
made with hands. We deem it but
right and proper to express our high
esteem for our pastor as a man and
sincere worker In the cause of Christ.
Therefore, be it resolved
/. That in the death of Bro. Smith
the Church has lost faithful and up
right member, the community an es-
mable citizen, and his family an af-
fectionate father and kind husband.
2. That we profoundly nnd sim
cerely sympathize with the bereaved
family-devoted wife and childreu--in
this, their hour OF deep affiiction, and
that we commend them to Him who
Wills all things for our good, and to
look and hope for that better world,
where there Is no more parting and
God wipes away all our tears.
MRS. j. T. BLANToN,
@. e. SMITH,
MRS. w. d. TUCKER,
j. e. BLANToN,
Committee.
Have you farm to SELF Write, Or
call and see Us. Iron County Realty
Iron County register., 1921-01-27

Have you farm to sell3 Write, or
call and see Us. Iron County Realty
& Abstract Co.,, Irontons Mo.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27
Des Arc Items.

Mrs. Tom Young, Of Piedmont,
mother Of Mrs. Tom Angel, was buri-
ed here Friday.
I was in Piedmont Thursday night.
Business 10 quiet there. ! attended
the Nazarene revival that night. They
Iron County register., 1921-01-27

We can sell your farm. List your
property with us. Iron County
Realty & Abstract Co., Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register., 1921-01-27

QUALITIES TO MAKE nr6G CLASS plUcner
and believe he will. -Centervillel Out
look.
DIR. ]. H. Martin of Pilot Knob will
leave about the 1st of February for
st. Louis, where he, as x-service
man, will begin course in Radlology.
After about six months in St. Louis he
will probably be transferred to New
York where he Will complete the
course during the coming year. Prof,
Marshall Of Pilot Knob, also, at the
close Of his school will take four
years. course in Electrical Engineer
ing at thes Missouri University. He
too, is an ex-service man. The in
struction to be received is the voca-
tional training provided by the gov
ernment for disabled ex- service m en-
All expenses Of these courses are paid
for by the government.
Fredericktown Democrat News
Eat the February term of the Pro
bate Court, Hon. B. B.. Cahoon al
their attorney, will present proof O
the claimants to heirship Of Sirnor
Durand, who> died two years ago il
the southern part of the county
Only meager information could b
obtained as Mr.. Cahoon refused t