davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

drinking by the father, and some
times the mother, too, now appear
better fed. better clothed and better
cared Tor I'm factories the sober ma
jority has been greatly benefited by
the reduction Of drinking by the in
temperate minority. Few factories i'll
America have no examples OF men
who formerly were made practically
worthless through drink but arc now
among the stead:cst ard most yalua
bic workers in the plant American
roads are safer. Crowds on the
streets, in stores, in theaters, in CON
.veutions everywhere are more de
cent, quiet. aud orderly
Difficulties Gradually Vanish
Many OF the great difficulties faced
by Prohibition when the Eighteenth
Amendment became operative have
been overcome and others are rapidly.
decreasing. The upboldine Of the
amendment and the Nolstead En-
forcement Act removed tie uncer-
tainty which resulted in less ageres-
sive action by officials aud tic courts.
With the beginning OF the second year
Official, are more familiar with their
powers and duties under the law and
therefore more effective in the work
OF enforcement. Mau1 officials I'M
favorable to Prohibition haYc beeu
defeated and able men in sympathy
with the law have taken their places.
Public opinion. SO necessary to sue
cessful Prohibition. Las become more
aud more favorable, This is dccis
iycl5 proven by the results OF the
election which substart. ally increased
dry majoriiies in the state Legisla-
ture. AID in Cougress. The granting
OF whole sale permits which made vio-
latiou, easier is TO be more strictly
limited in the future The injunction
method OF closing saloons under
which 200 saloons in Chicago have
been restrained from selling liquor
gives every promise oi effectively and
permanently ending the open sale OF
liquor in former licensed saloons.
Encouraged but Not Satisfied
\ survey OF the results Is full oi en-
couragement, even more. it is full OF
inspiration to all advocates oil Prohi
bitior, Their hopes have been real
lied, their faith has been yindicated.
their fears, in the main, have failed to
materialize With the objective OF
complete Prohibition in America upon
which depePds the fate of Prohibition
in all the world the cver-increasing
army OF drys should press forward
fighting with the motto suggested by
Howard II. Russell, the founder OF
the League" Encouraged but not
satisfied"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
Writers From Many Points Of View Testify to Success Of
First Year Under 18th Amendment
MAYORS, PREACHERS, STATES ATTORNEYS. DOCTORS
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS, AND OTHERS GIVE OPINIONS
Sentiment Against Return Of Licensed Liquor Saloons Is Unanimous
and Emphatic
CALL CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION OUR GREATEST ACHE

Has Constitutional good What do the people think
about the results during the first What
prohibiting alcoholic liquors by constitutional
Disadvantage OF this dry policy; l. there in OF the
of legalzed liquor saloons5
the the above aud questions points
view hundred letters persons different fields
activity In choosing correspondents
presumed 10 have had
bion and also whose experience qualified
them draw Sound and reliable conclusions
Questions Asked Correspondents
The following questions
On January To- Constitutional Prohibition viii have
effect o. year.
What 10 you think of tfe ar:
Would the OF licensed liquor saloo
What opinion have been the chic.
disadvantages Constitutional Prohibition:
o the
Less Drinking Dr. w. A tho children this
OF year better clad cleanly
better behaved
. ~ - ~. -Iun y. hc ...r.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

In the last session Mr.. Devine, of
Dixon, minority leader in the Illi-
nois House OF Representatives.. gave
very effective support to the state
Prohibition enforcement measure in
an address in favor of the bill.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

A good New Years resolution for
some politicians is TO swear off f1irt-
ing with the outlawed booze traffic.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
w. S. JEWELL

w. S. JEWELL
Senator Jewell, of Lewistown, intro
duced the state Prohibition enforce
ment bill in the last session and
led the fight for its passage. Mr..
Jewell has been elected president
pro tenn of the Senate.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14
STATE OF ILliSoat
Tng DEPARTMENT OF Puphc WELFARE
sPaNorELp
January esh, 1851.


M results Of tptionsl rroaie iSxon far
have In opinion treftoa1. ne fact thai
14ouor ussdto 10 is OF ttse1S
vaiid against prohtotsa'J.
"a hard . exTected that Within
without
difficulty
ae hss elspssd have been net ana
balm rorn
rot favor the return i1emssd liquor saloons.
One Of the ohisf esnsfits Of Cons tustonal
sns of previous
places - soe
from Of absolute dest1 tutien
vsrg truly yours.
@-1zAs--I >1Mez11a>e
JLs.ss Superintendent et Prisons
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

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tst-zn q aagclUsE As.s-ass r-t-
q nsosaaasa sissuss - .. As---'
s.sesssfs y ff.Es - O. Cs=s.-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

GOTTHARD A. DAHLBERG
Speaker of the Illinois House of
Representatives
Mr. Dahlberg, who represents the
Thirteenth District in Chicago, made a
splendid dry record during his three
terms in the House.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

OF the Home that the children this
year were better clad, more cleanly
and better behaved than al any past
function OF the same kind"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-01-14

FsAss = rr4sr-. f--.. 4.-s.=
sosetx - - c-.ssts
sosss 1 tts<rafas 80 = n.ss-s
~a.l eee'a,S - . r.-,ss - Hss.aas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
VALLEY FAIR NEWS
DEP OF WOMEN'S WORK.
Continued from Page ID

lunch sets, table runners, etc, in many
patterns, and rag rugs. Braided rag rugs,
crazy patchwork both in silk and other
materials, and block patchwork quilts
showed the heavier side of needlework.
One especially good collection of fancy
work was a 10-piece bed room set with
tatting edgings. There also were some
articles of knitted work.
4 handsome display Of hand painted
china and oil paintings were entered for
exhibition by Mrs Abbie Coolidge of
Orange. Mass Basketry. in which pine
needles and wire grass were used effec-
lively. were shown by Mrs +. s. Hewitt.
and G.. T.. Shorey had a small display of
tinted photographs in frames. \ large
collection of tinted local views was shown
Icy Mrs. \. r. CorlisS.
The local concerns who had exhibits
were Elbert SimOnS, with variety of toy
and other specialties from his Shop
Unique; Dunham Bros. Co, Ball Band
footwear; Emerson & Son. Glenwood
stoves, ranges and furnaces Quality Fur
niture Co, Magee stoves, furnaces, Estate
Heatrola. and Sonora monographs Brat
tlebOro Business Institute. Il branch of
the Bay Path Institute of Springfield.
Mass, typcwriters and institute work :;
Vermont Silk Co. showing the different
steps in the manufacture of Martha Wash
iugtou knitting silk, of which Houghton
x Simonds are the local distributors:
Charles F. Mann. hardware. with 80
kinds of saws. also files saw sets. etc; the
RrattlebOro Custom Laundry with a dis
play of work on their customers garments :;
Brattleboro China Store, kodalls, electric
washing machine wall papers. dishes
enlarged kodak pictures etc. ; Lowell &
Teller principally advertising material
The Persian candy man occupied one sec
tion, and several sections were devoted to
jewelry. seeing machine, demonstration
of embroidery needle
Those interested in farm machinery and
equipment found Il good supply under
floral hall. Under the west end the
Windham County Cooperative Milk Pro
ducers, Inc. arranged 'milk bar"
mechanical COW forming the background
of the section.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27

ern States Exposition in Springfield,
Mass, last week
The MEMS club of the First CongregaJ
tional church will hold social in the
church vestry, Friday evening.
The annual meeting of the First Con
gregat ional Church win be held in the
church, Monday evening Oct. 3.
children of Springfield Mass, were
guests Sunday at +. j. Yeber's.
DIR. Roy W. Dawson. who recently
recovered from an operation, plans to
return to Trenton, \. J.. this week.
Mrs r. NJ Langworthy, who has been
with relatives in Littleton, y, Il, several
days, has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fountain of
Windham. Vt, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Weber two days laost week.
Oscar King of the post office depart
ment in Iilton was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George \. Robertson Thursday and
Friday.
Wapahoka council, d. of P. will
hold a public card party and dance in
their hall Monday night, Oct 3, from 9
to IL o'clock
The annual Congregational fair and
festival win be held in the town hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Robertson
and Miss Elizabeth Hinchey left Setp.
% for Hydeville, Vt, to attend the
funeral of Miss Hincheys father.
Miss Elizabeth Booth. who has been
spending several weeks with her brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Booth. has returned to her home in
Balston Spa, n. Y.
The initiation of the freshman class
was held in the high school last Friday
evening. A general good time was en-
ioyed, with music by different ones. Re
frcshmentS were served
The moving picture, The Rivers
End, which was shown at Monitor theah
ter Thursday night, Sept. -, for the
benefit of the Washington trip for the
1922 class of the local high school net
ted about S75.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Tacey and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mossie started Sept
- by automobile for Winchendon, Mass,
where they visited relatives until Satur-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27

a remarkably fine exhibit and extended
the entire length of the building, mt the
left of the front entrance. Visitors to
this building invariably commented in en-
thuSiastic terms over the excellent show
ing from the Retreat garden.
Notable IN this building were the eX-
hibits of potatoes, especially the Green
Mountain variety. John Il. Gale of Gull
ford showed 81 specimens, which weighed
80 pounds and filled a half bushel meas
ure heapng full. Mr.. Gale showed a
trace of Sanford corn which the superin-
tendent of the building said was the best
he ever saw in Vermont Tt is difficult
to mature this variety Of corn in this
state Mr.. Gale also showed several other
varieties of corn The Ames Hill farm in
West Brattleboro also showed Sanford
corn
Thirty-five varieties of potatoes were
exhibited by w. +. Akley of West Brat
tleborO. Joseph Hamilton & Son of West
Brattleboro showed - Green Mountain
potatoes which filled a half bushel meas
ure. a half bushel of the same variety
were shown by the Rice farm.
One of the best exhibits of beans ever
made at the fair was entered by +. IL.
Miller of Halifax. There were over 30
varieties, each variety filling quart berry
basket. Numerous vines IN bearing also
were shown. An excellent general display
was made DE u W. AIIdon OF NTfONe,
including Golden Hubbard SquasheS.
crooknecks, melons and caulifowers. F..
d. Duncan of the Bradley farm, Brattle
bOrO. made an attractive showing of
onions. beets. mangelS and peppers. Ed
ward MOseman- of West BrattlebOrO and
+. a. Phelps of Brattleboro showed certi-
fed seed potatoes. y fine display of
onions and bearpaw popcorn was made
by II. +. Gassett of Putney. An attrac-
tive exhibit of bearpaw popcorn and car
rots was made by s. L. Goodell of Brat
tleborO.
Dana H. Stafford of Brattleboro showed
some excellent specimens of squashes,
cabbages and cauliii0werS. II.
d. Thayer of West BrattlebOro had a
good all-round exhibit of potatoes. beetS.
carrots and other garden produce. \
good showing of radishes was made by c.
l.. Stoddard of WeStmOreland. \. II. \
garden display of numerous excellent
specimens of the common vegetables was
the property of +. w. Pier of Brattleb0ro.
Prominent in the exhibit by ]. +. johnson
of South Vernon were Mammoth Tours
Long pumpkins. Mammoth Tours Light
Green pumpkins and citrons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27

for a several days visit with relatives.
Miss Clara NJ. Stearns, Miss Doris
c. Sprague, Miss Mabel e. Temple,
Miss Vesta Knight. Miss Maude Dick
ernlan and Miss Annie White, all To-
cal school teachers. motored over the
Mohawk trail Saturday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
HINSDALE
Miss Helen c. LasI,er.

Residents of this town were saddcned
Friday morning upon learning of the
death of Miss Helen G. Lasher mt 11.15
O'Clock Thursday night in the Melrose
hospital at West Brattleboro,
Miss Lasher, who had been employed
as operator in the New England Tel
ephone & Telegraph Co. exchange at
BrattlebOrO since. last May, was taken
i'll September Z with acute appendicitis
and was operated upon the next morn
ing by DR.. It. II Lynch. She had
shown Improvement and every hope was
held out for her recovery. She was born
in Remington, VT, Oct. -, 1900 one
of two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
s. Lasher. The family moved here
nine years ago and had lived here since
with the exception of five months when
they lived IN Troy, y. u. -
Miss flasher was operator in the 10
cal telephone exchange two years. dur
ing which she rendered very efficient
service.
She was an ex-member of the local
Wapahoka council. d. of p, and also
a member of the Sacred Heart Sedality
of Hoosiek. Falls, \. Y.
Besides her parents she leaves her
brother, Harry J. Lasher of this town
The funeral was held Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock in st. JOseph's Roman
Catholic church, Rev. Father p. S Ca
hill said mass. The burial took place
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The bearers were w. II. Lyman. II. c.
Holland. Roger Holland. Charles Roy.
Paul Ii. Mann, and Edward White
There was an abundance of beautiful
floral offerings
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were: Thomas J.
Mangan, Miss Rose Mangan, Augustus
Mangan. Bernard Mangan, John Man
gan and Thomas Mangan. jr, all of
Rutland, VT; Mrs. n. ]. Morrissey
and Mrs. 4. l.. Dragon of Bennington,
Vt. Mrs. J. L. Mclaughlin and Miss
Julia Murray of Troy, n Y, Miss Helen
Ward of Keene, \. J. Morrissey. ir, of
Claremont, and Joseph Fraterne of New
Haven, Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
MANY PRODUCTS OF
FARM AND GARDEN
Remarkable Showing by BrattIebOro Re
treat-NOtabIe Display of Beans
by F. III. Miller of Halifax.

Conspicuous in the department of farm
and garden products was the display from
the BrattleborO Retreat garden, where
Arthur E. Cook is gardener This display
was not entered in competition. 1t was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
RERTHS

In Brattleboro, Sept 2G. a daughter.
Shirley Elizabeth. to Merrill ~ and
Mary tNiles) Stark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27

Mrs George Pike recently entertained
the b. b. club.
Miss Ora BergerOn of Keene is Wis
iting relatives and friends
Miss Bernice and Miss Bertha Full
Ter have entered Boston university.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Aldrich motorcd
through the White mountains last week
Several from here attended the East
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27

Sugar is manufactured from raisins in
practically all of the countries of south
nrn Europe and western Asia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-27
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro (McroSC hos
pitalD Sept. -, Arthur +. Baker. J3.
of Guilford.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
WARNING ORDER

In the Hampstead Chancery Court.
Lucinda Clark, Plaintiff,
VS..
Eulah Tommey, Edna Tommey, Har-
ry Tommey, Eugene Tommey, Gean-
cite TOmmey, Basel Tommey and
Austin Tommey, Defendants.
The Defendants Eulal Tommey,
Edna Tommey, Harry Tommey, Eu-
gene Tommey, GeanetJe Tommey,
Basel Tommey and Austin Tommey
are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 81 day of Mar, 1921.
L. F. HIGGAsON, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. C.
tSeal.) 14t4.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Observation-Disclosures Harding has
given his hearty endorsement to the
appeal being made by Mai Gen. Leon.
ard Wood on behalf Of the Near East
Relief, l Madison Avenue, New Yorl,
City, for a nationwide Lenten Sacri.
fee Offering to save the starving
Christians Of the Near East.
The Presidents letter reads:
"There ought to be no cessation or
relaxation Of our sympathetic Ameri.
can efforts to be Of service to these
stricken people. One can well believe
that they will not survive If we with.
draw the relief which has heretofore
been so generous from the private
American purse. II has seemed to me
that all we have done has borne dlyl.
dends tenfold in the consciousness that
we have done an humane thing for
people well deserving our generous
sympathy,
81 wish you the very greatest sue.
cess in furthering the great relief
movement to which you are now giving
your attention.
WARREN G. HARDING"
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE

Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in my Office ac Clerk
of the Chancery Court of Hampstead
County, Arkansas, a petition for the
confirmation of title to the following
described lands in Hampstead County,
Arkansas, in Mary E. Pardue:
Commencing at the Southwest cor
ner Of the Northwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter Of Sec. Twenty
seven (27) Township II South, Range
25, west; thence North 4.22
chains to the Northwest corner of
Dick Witter land; thence East $50
chains; thence North Z chains to the
center of Washington and Guernsey
road, the point of beginning; thence
back South 700 chains to the North
east corner of the Clayton Turner
land; thence back west $50 chains to
NV corner Of the Dick Witter Land;
thence North 800 chains to a stake
on the South line of land bought by
A. N. Stroud of L. E. Wolff; thence
East 2.83 chains to the Southeast
corner of A. N. Stroud land; thence
North $3.50 chains to a stake at the
Southwest corner of land owned by
A. N. Stroud; thence East 2.90 chains
to a stake in the center of the Wash
ington and Guernsey road, the point
of beginning, containing IL acres,
being a part of the Northwest quar-
ter of Northwest quarter Of Section
27, Township II South, Range 25,
west. Also the following land:
Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner Of the Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section 26,
Township II South, Range 25, west;
thence South 500 chains to the point
of beginning thence South 1880
chains, thence North 27 degrees East
1893 en- ms; thence West II chains
to the point of beginning, containing
7.G5 acres, more or less, being a part
OF the Southeast quarter OF North
east quarter of Section 2S, Township
II South, Range 25, west.
All persons claiming said lands, or
any interest therein, are hereby war
nd to appear in the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Arkansas, on
the first day of its next March, 1921,
term, and show cause why the title
t. said lands should not be confirmed
in said Mary E. Pardue.
Witness my hand as Clerk Of ee
Hampstead Chancery Court, Aiia-Ae
zeal thereof. on this 10th day of Mar
1921. lgt5s
L. F. HIGGASON,
(Seal.) Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
PLAIN WOODROW WILSON,
RETIRING PRESIDENT MAKES THE
STATEMENT.
Norrsets His Physician, Who Call Him
"mr. President" by Force
Of Habit.

washington, ID. C.-Eight storm.
tossed years in the presidency, filled
win moments and scenes that will live
forever in human history, ended for
woodrow Wilson, "just plain Woodrow
wilson now," as he himself smilinplv
asserted.
Under his own roof again rs q nri.
'ate citizen, the former President rest
ed with his burdens Of state transferred
10 other shoulders and the shouting
and tumult of public place behind him,
AND through a day that had taxed his
broken physical powers greatly he
came smilingly and with whimsical
humorous twist to his comments. vet
with no hint at regret in his retire
ment from high office.
Ihere was but one incident of the
day when that cheerful mood seemed
TO fall. AS he stood in the Presidents
room at the Capitol, Wilson had been
telling Senator Knox that he would
not witness in the Senate the inaugu-
ration of Vice-President Cooli,lge as
he doubted his ability, owing to his
physical infrmities, to negotiate the
few steps he must climb.
1.-The Senate has thrown me down. &"
he said to Senator Knox, in reference
to battles of the past, and the peace
treaty but l am not going to fall
down"
Some0ae called his attention to the
fact that Senator Lodge had arrived as
head of the joint committee to inform
the President that the Goth Congress
stood ready for adjournment if he had
no further communications to make
TO it.
Wilson turned toward the man who
had led the fight against the treaty.
His face lost its smile and there was in
his own tone touch Of cool formalitv
as he said:
81 have no further communication
to make. l appreciate your courtesy.
Good morning"
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
2ETRIFIED JEWELED LAr1'S

In the course Of the excavations
which are still being made at POM
pei, it is stated by the Tribune tho
body Of a petrifed woman has been
discovered.
On the body were Jewels of great
value, including bracelets, necklaces
and chatelaines, and it is assumed
from this that their wearer belonged
to the patrician class.
Especially remarkable among the
jewels are two clasps, each composed
Of p pearls in a cluster. These
clasps have both an artistic and an
archaeological value, for nothing COM
parable with them has been found
before among the ruins Of Pompeii.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
WARNING ORDER

Nc. 748. In the Chancaru Court
Of Hampstead County, --.zansas.
Allen G. Thurman ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Dee Anderson, ct al, Defendants.
TIE Defendants, Dee Anderson, T.
c. Stephenson, T. C. Stephenson, Jr.,
T. C. Stephenson, Trustee, and Elmer
Kelly, are warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiffs, AL
len C. Thurman, ct al.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 4th day of Mar, 1921.
L. F. HIGGASoN, Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble, D. C.
(SeaD 11t4.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
WARNING ORDER

No. 751. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Eliza Kelley, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harry A. Kelley, Defendant.
The Defendant, Harry A. Kelly, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, Eliza Kelley.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day of Feb, 1921.
(SeaD L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
STD. By F. Y Trimble, D C
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-01
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that th1
following Administrators, Executors
Guardians and Curators nave led
their settlements with the Proba5e
Court for approval and confirmation,
toawit:
llaJ Bruce, Guardian. Clyde and
Tarlu Hs<fis,- minors.
Phillip Haymon, Guardian Geog1e
Kindrick (unsound mind.J
Eliza Mitchell, Administrators Est.
J. W. Mitchell, Deceased.
Matte Mullins, Guardian Kathleen
Yarbrough, minor.
Matte Mullins, Guardian Matte
Farris Yarbrough, minor.
o. A. Graves, Administrator Est.
W. N. Green, Deceased, final settle
ment.
J. NJ. Hyatt, Guardian Mrs. Lou
Hyatt (unsoand mnd.)
Matte Nelson Martin, Adminisjra-
trix Estate Walter P. Nelson, de-
ceased; final settlement.
Duly Gorham, Guardian Tay snip,
minor; final settlement.
And all persons interested in the
settlement of any such estates are
hereby ordered to come forward and
file exceptions to such accounts, if
any they have, on or before the sec
ond Monday of the next April term
of this Court or they will be for
ever barred from excepting to such
accounts or any item thereof.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Clerk of the Probate Court.