davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
HALEY NEWS.
The health of this communit

The health of this community is
good.
Miss Alberta Browning has rteurn.
ed from an Oxford hospital where she
underwent an operation.
Our school is progressing nicely
with large atteltlance. Mrs. W. A
Bradshaw is teacher.
We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs
John Smith in our midst.
Thelma Browning has returned from
Memphis where she underwent a
slight operation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
TULA.

The remains of Mr.. Joe Barlow
who died in the Delta, was brought
here Thursday for burial
The many friends of Miss Zula
Davis will regret to learn that she is
on the sick list this week.
Mr.. Lee Davis, Jr., left Monday
for Jacksonville, Fla, to visit his
sister. Mrs. Webb Carr.
Mr.. Levi Davis of Texas is here
visiting his daughter.
Miss Ivadell Peoples was the guest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Short Circuit Caused Blast.

Officials of the company directed
that every effort should be made to
identify the dead and injured in or
der to relieve the suspense of the
hundreds of families in the camp.
At the company's Office, it was
stated that out of ATS men who check
ed in for work today, 400 were sun-
derground when the explosion occur
red.
According to mine officials, broken
electric circuit caused by the runaway
of train of trip cars, was responsible
for ignition Of the dust.
A detail of Alabama National
guardmen on duty in the railroad
strike are in Birmingham, with Cap
tain B. F. Thomas, medical officer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Reports Grow Less Hopeful as Rescuers Pene-
trate Debris of Coal Mine Near Bessemer-
Red Cross Joins Doctors and Nurses.

Bessemer Ala Nov 22-At midnight to-
night officials of the Woodward Iron Company,
owners of Dolomite Mine No. 3. where ATS coal
miners were entombed this afternoon by dust
explosion summed up the result of the disaster as
follows:
Dead 70; injured, 60; men rescued uninjur-
ed 345. ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Explosion without Warning.

According to one Of the first miners
to be taken out alive, the explosion
came with little warning to the men
working deep in the entries. This
miner stated that the first warning
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23

Birmingham, to be dead and
of the Woodward
Doomte here regarded uncertain by rescue crews
all entries of the
Of
PARTLY explosion 240 O'Clock this afternoon
connecting mines
these reported injured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Tired Workers Replaced.

AS the night wore on. fresh crews
replaced tired workers. Mangled
forms were borne tenderly but with
great speed from the pit. Caravans
Of ambulances wended their way
along the narrow, crooked road that
led from mine to hospital.
Doiimite mine No. 3 is operated or
a 6Q-inch Pratt coal seam and has one
slope opening. According to the last
report to tie state mine inspector, the
mine generates gas, but sufficient fan
ventilation and other safeguards were
maintained to cause the mine to be
regarded as safe. The ventilation sys-
tenn Of the mine had been improved
within the past few years. a new un-
derground stable having been built
and an underground hospital with
pulmotor installed.
The disaster attracted a large
crowd from Birmingham and sur
rounding communities to the mine,
and at late hour tonight more than
1000 automobiles which had carried
the curious to the scene were parked
near the mine opening.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Crowds Huddle About Scene.

NKOWOS uuQQlc ADOUt SCcRe.
AS the work of rescue progresses,
reports brought to the surface grew
less hopeful. One squad of workers
reported seeing bodies "strewn all
along the main passageway."
AS darkness came, women and Chi
dren, white and black, crowded closer
about the mine anxiously awaiting
in common sorrow, word from the pit
The injured were being removed by
rescue crews, while undertakers' as
sistants were preparing for removal
of the dead found in the entries
nearest the man-way. No attempt at
Identification Of the dead or seriously
injured had been attempted, the work
of emergency relief claiming first at
tention. All the doctors and nurses in
the community had been marshalled
to care for the wounded.
The American Red Cross sent a
corps of nurses and assistants to the
scene of the disaster. Ambulance
men armed with lungmotors joined the
rescue crews, whose operations was
directed by Ed Flynn, head of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company's safety department and
Frank H. Crockard, president of the
Woodward Company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Many of Missing May Be Dead.

Many of Missing May Be Dead.
Rescue workers reported that the
number of dead would probably run
high, it being believed that many of
the remaining 215 unaccounted for
would be found dead or injured.
Fire which followe the explosion
Kindred the work of rescue, and was
believed to have been responsible for
many aeaths. The injured among the
first men rescued were removed to
Bessemer hospitals. The Bessemer
fire department was called to the scene
Sut was powerless to aid in checking
the flames.
At least half the men are white.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
May Have Martial Law.

State militia gradually assumed
charge Of policing the district sur
rounding the mouth Of the pit tonight
and it was stated that martial law
might be called to avoid congestion
about the mine, owing to the influx
of the curious.
According to Treasurer Wilson
many Of the injured were already at
their homes, after receiving first aid
treatment at the mouth of the mine,
their hurts only being Of q minor
nature. Company physicians worked
at top speed in emergency hospitals
established on the ground at the
mouth Of the mine.
Mr.. Wilson stated that the miners
believed to be fatally injured had been
removed to the Elizabeth Duncan
Hospital at Bessemer, near the scene
of the accident.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23

commanded by Captain Harry E.
Smith and Lieut.. Walter ]. Hanna,
were ordered to the mine.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-23
Chared and. Nangg|ed Bodies Brought to the
Surface Many Beyond Identification
Nearly 100 known Dead.
HALF VICTIMS WHITE

Screaming Women and Children By
Hundreds Throng Mouth of the
Mine--R Work Progressing
Slowly--Red Cross Workers on
Scene of Great Disaster.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.--Says Result
Wa. Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

sr-in-.ield Mo.--"Mv back was 50
weak . could hardly stand W. ald
would have bearing down pains anu
was not well at any tiIe, SAYS Mrs-
D Y. Williams, wife of a weli-GnoTn
farmer on Route 6. this plaza Il
kep. getting headaches and having 10
60 10 bed" continues Mrs Williams
descriting the troubles frarn utich
she obtained relief through tbs 'ise OF
Ca.dui. My husbaad. having heard
Of Caraui. proposed getting II for me,
Il saw after taking some C2fTGi
tha, was improving. The result
was surprising. ! fel, like = different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back. and felt all rundown
4 did not rest we'll at nighk, ] was 50
nervous aud cross. Ny hsstAnd said
Ac xonsd Get me soras aanduA MAsch
he aid. II strengthened rle My
dac,n, said 80; along fine WAS IN
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for 1t
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, Until the,
found relies from the use @! Cardui
Since II has helped 80 many. yor
should not hestat, TO try Cardui I
troubled with wolnanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. EAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

The Government is threaten
Ing to move Ia the matter ot
compelling a settlement in the
coal strike unless the operators
and the miners get together
soon voluntarily for and ADJUST
ment Of their differences. The
Government should have moved
to take hold Of the situation IN
the interest Of public welfare at
the very inception Of the strike
and would have done 50 probably
were it NOT playing politics with
the miners on one hand and sub
nitting to she domination OF the
coal barona on the other. Both
Senate and House are full oi
members largely concerned IN
the big profits Of coal mining al
shareholders in the mine operas
ing corporations. We are no"
Ectting close up ~, the TINS
where the welfare OF the nation
demands an early normal Goa
prod duction and one side or the
other in the strike dispute vii
have to surrender. If the oper
ators aecede frally to the de
manas of the miners, 1t vii
mean that the already overbur
deued consumer will have tht
cost OF his living increased, TO-
coal enters as an item OF cost II
pretsy near all the things We use
The big profits 0t the operators
will in no great likelihood he dis
tnrbed senator Lai'ollette q
Wisconsin is often termed
dangerous radical, and perhap'
he is 10 some extent, but at !eas
lac would apply some OF ih'
kuowlcd 90 ,hc Government la
obtained from it's thorough IN
vestigations Of the cost Of Goa
production in the past iii tn
present situation for the beneh
OF the general consumer, -"
awai. the Governments threat
ansd play iii the game with II
sarEKt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
ANCIENT SHOP SOLD
Nothing but Drugs Ever Sold in
This London Pharmacy.
Worshipfui Company cF Aretheesftes
pispexes Of It's Historic Shop ~
City cs lendon~-E
In Seventeenth Century.

inndon The Norwhlpfui Company
of Apothcrurtu, has sold its anri"ht
shop 10 inaAvu arm - druggists
I, has hs~,n ,Errici up by tha" rity
company since rady in thc severn
,e.nth century aUA was - IL were.
the classic druggists sltop. with l'S
distr.r. window vf frosted glass tho
apn'herartcs ,,d not display 'No'r
wars the shra f"rfns, Ia" i'9'n
facade hehind NAi,at Is hidden q d'm
old courtyard AID tlrn The hal an'
ether r,,nius of the s,,clcty. a''Nnsl
ncx; d,,or In Water Ianc, WAS the
r,ats frlars ,heatcr. wherc Shake
spcarr ard Eurlsas" played.
The soclety's prescriptions. fcr'au'
las and special preparations many
Of ,hem centuries olCi--ssrr taken over
b, ,hc new ovucrs The little fac
tor. where the s,tcieiy makes "snGs
wholesale. ctl-h, un government ar
trrs has re, changed hands y,.
The shop IS a spacious place, lined
With mellow licking oid bottles.
cleaning warmly With gilt and col"r,
You lock Ia vain for paisut medicines
or any parspA,fnaiia Il the modern
,bcuis: 1, is sil draes and no.h'ns
bu, drugs End people who c~,ine ia
with prsscrivg ons are usually sno"r
and a,itrvss,~i by their names The
shop 10 i.!sar,,ls and quiet. rs hcfi;'
It's poy,isrce Many customers sr'
sorry that the tampsny should nc si'
tur IN Its uSesu, service % ss-lllpl
snand drugs IN thsse days when 'h'
ci,, companies rarely st!il perform
thsiE original functions
In the old tsss IN aise,heSsTy vras,
open n step IN the es'y without
license fratn ,hr Arottsecaries' Hal
nor could he seli drugs that had rs'
been duly tested al the axn.
+ Til. cid charter gives iae eslais.a.
the vag.,t u barn un~hairssarse drug
IN fron, of ,lsc oifsu.isfs aossr, In
sS,tnpany Is uae oy ihre~ he,llvs 90
titled 20 grant a medical desr,>e. D
/ the rarly EishIesnsh cvn,ary tier
.ss 3 Aerer quarrel ess~~ea the i''',
sieians and the apo.hecafses over lhi,
/ ana isacscr Garth In bis aiss~-nSaS
ssok~ rxs.issy 1T Trio As-ssbccsrt,s' iisl
/ as the plscr rwtsefc tsres tas- u.
frs,dsss ~, r Av
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
TEXAS MAN HAS BIG FAMILY
Father Of - kesss Has 60 Worry
About Getting Setp 10 Do
His Farm Work.

Palestine, Tex,-Eas' Texas ~ W.
coming famous ;or children as well as
for agricultural production. Famiiss
If len 10 twenl. sre nupsrrous ise
Clews n negro III the Adler Branrh
community, near here. IL believed I"
have the .arscs. family In the state,
Ike Ia The father of IL sse has
been married ,hr,e times and has
three sons nau,ed John. one by each
wife.
When asked how hc remembered
the name. al all his children Uncle
Ike said he did no, need I" kisow their
names. A "e,,ne here. nieser." Is all
,aa, Il necessary. uncis Ike o~as go
acres af land and 10 never faced with
n labor ,bariagr hr has given mans
Of his rhildrsn psrcsis Of land. bat
never rave them . d~ed. sAstnf.
-ypuux sool nlsrers'' would cell the
land n they had = deed.
An oil ieass was receotiy taken %
the land. sixteen signatures ~~rs nss>
ssunsy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
feTESt.

Senator Reed says that the
Republican party is lifting the
burden Of taxation OF the mil
lionaires only. This is the hrsl
direct information We have had
that our miliionaircs are hnying
the railroad tickets, patent med
icines, che wing gum. etc, for
tho people OF the country, AZ
,wali as paying their freight b'i!S'
express charges, telegraph 'o''s
and a lot OF other things that
Senator Reeds party put tax
or And which the Repubiicai
party removed as soon as 1t e"'
a chance. A smart man car
talk plumb silly when he il try
,ug to convince the people ihs'
he ought to be yep, in his pubic
inh
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

oh yes, the Harding admins
ran on has laid down on the Job
At least ,ha. il What our temo
cratic friends claim; but here II
comes forward with the pleasing
information that while IN u'iN
alleged statc OF voluntary mae
ton II reduced the national avo'
a billion dollars during the hsca
year ending June 20 aud had
surplus on hand on that date al
b,ls paid, of some three or ioH'
hundred million dollars No"
isn't that iast too proso@'os
Why, il,hc people should keel
The do nothing old Republican
party steadily on the Job for 'h'
next ten or fifteen years IL WI
clean up the whole "ilsonia'
administration's war debt In 'h"
time
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
time.

In it's bid FOR the wet vote by
pretending to favor a ioosenina
un of the Vols.ead Act TO the
ex,en. OF per Hi,,ing the legal sale
OF light wines aud beer the
Democrats are not even acting
honestly with the vets, they are
simply deceiving the latter 1he
Democratic party has 20 thought
of going before the country on
the issue OF nuI!ifying the tigh'
eeeut Amendment 1t wants
wets votes, dry votes votes,
I'm fact, tina. will get II back int,
mower.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

s1&sSI xM0 3e9Ek Ek UDa1nou11~ y 49, II s8.5
AZ sseaf.s6 sezs<us~e q - ssenns 1t
szr tai. ssnsanS tbe s.osss q taxes
ara cess .sO de sr szid re.i esnnss. for
LIE yez-s aso<ss.Se, a-.sassGss - IL zs-
sr.sase 70 TIE ssn Of srl-sS- = Sis1 Srsh
asa1 p-:isass and ssade . psss ah~ecx,
ar5 ikAs rsiess he Sad e<fsslnas be
a51 sppess ia this ecurs II sss ss1t ssra
sAs-seE, 70 se t~szr ss1 Dcsdes q ias
crn-, .7sss fn ,Ae city sf Posoi. = sa.1.
c1aaty GO tie .,ssh tap ct Asgua. ,saz,
aa6 aa os h-I-rs tss ssx,h ~ ~ sssa
tsr=. 4 ths issn sssG % sosg essaiaae.
ss1 4: rcs ,axs ssa - aesr-. - ios1 Ear
et sahc terri. snsvss o. plead 10 ~ PEG
tso= ia saa. csSss TIE ssns vsl - tnAsn
AZ ca-ssase1, SD jz1x=<as VII ~ FEE
asse1 serordsaRiy- Asd IL i fssths-
ar-sre. ,hss esry A~serf b pshkssA~e
4crrr7ins &c las. "a :se Pu&nG ls.saas. =
S4@sFy u@~xps,~r lah&sh@sa 10 sid esna.
ly a vsskazssaaa aa1 st1.s Il Ninsssi-
jOA Crsayeii. C18x
Stale u4 NissaozI. CarEsy q WenAr-
irston IS ]. JOS Crew~sns sis~s.
asr-or certify s6e s0rsgusas no b. . srs~
Spy Is same apr~ass Il seepe3 - ~
esar@. ciisss ss1er - szsa asd a,l et
oeics, IL Fc.nsa, Ans 2-ss Asy a MAJ
.gr2
Seal rx. CsEssxEll. C1Hs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
PIRATES ROVE OFF MEXICO
Make war on Ocean ships for First
Time In More Than ttua-
dred Years.

Monterey, Mexico. - Fer the first
tim. In more than enc hundred years
piracy is being praciieed IN the i""er
Gulf Of Mexico bordering the coast
.s 4abasco and Camp,chs, according
so rcpusts te The Mexican government
II Is stated ihai during the las, fe"
anys several snsii steamships. iHaud'
inc a cuastvlse niaithuat. have been
boarded by pirates and robbed vt
money and the more v;iluaaie parts a.
the cargo.
Bandits also are roaming part "'
Tshas,p aud Campeche in such mum
bers that farmers have been i"rsS'
10 abandon their crops and dce Il
town. for safety.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
ORDER uF PUBLICATION

Washington County Circuit
taurt. to August term. i,c-,--, ia
vacation Jay lQlh, 1891
Stat. a.; M,>s0urt, t@GCty Of
Nashingtun. s., Ii the Circuit
Court of N a>h'Ngtos County, II
August term, l9@,-
State of II Ssuntl. s. lhe Ee.a
tiuu and 20 the H~e ~ ssoorge
Carr. collector 81 The gsyegua Of
a>hlugton Comfy. 10 tie State
oi Ms>sour;. pfAius5',
.AEaius, the Cs.un!sl ltns.
Comrsuy If ps;'>bagg, admins
,ra,or de hon,s ocu, & I 4 os
the estate al NsgeSitrla Ms,vls,
deceased, and 3;s successor a0ti
assigns. and al aakaoan persons :
ter,sted In the real estate
/ herein described. islcudaGts
Al th.s dan comes shT isislntih
( herein, ny his attorney, before
the elera of the clTceii cosrt. 10
vacation. ard Shes his petition
and affidavit. alleging, sos1us
ether things, that tAe Cslaula
Trust Company q. pistssass
administrator be horis ncn. {
r. A, Of ,hs estasa Of MaeeioaiA
\ aioh. deceased. ard is success
ors ard assigBs. defendants
hcreis, are rot residents OF sh'
s,ae Of Mlssoars Plaintiff fursh
er states t1s, SAID son-residen
and upknown persons interest
- In Tho real sasAte Aertil
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

,,..,.-.,... t-.,,.,, g-.,ss.,, H. .zrf N
...- .... ..r,t.-.- l.-.z ..-sA
...-.t,....4 .-.,...,,. ~ v,.,h,...
A.F.,.....,. f-....., i Macs
- ,-.........-. ,--.
-, a.. -, ,t.. ..s.....o ana "a
..s. ... -, o. .-.., e,sg~e.er ef sas
- -. ,r..s.-e.. Cssafv. "a t.s
.,..r>....,...4 ,,.,~.s
-. - >! r.a.,,os ,-.s IN. 20.
= ...s-~.. b.. ,..@.. A.seres
.-s..,. .--.r. s~A v~r,ss,
..,,.,-,,, e.. v~.es-x..1 s.,ss
- -. ,... ..~.pt,s,a .,~r.oa. "a.
-. d, a.. -. Estate ss,ets asses.s,-
-. s.,-.4-,,.
,..4,, s-4~rx AZ, cEsintia aa.=sa.
=. a.. -. ,e4 s,s, -. pestss<,a ans
-, .,,.~s-. zna-. "a. ayt .ssass.
-. u ,.,-.. - al. s..ussr
-. -, s.-,.--. s,.--s. sl,,sx,s
- 800 ,.d r-~s,e ,o,vz,.r,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 70 al
creditors and others interested
in,he estate OF Jacob Geekle, de
ceased, tina, l. the unds'sien
Cd executrix Of said estate
inland to make final settlement
thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court OF Washington
County, Missouri. to be begun
and holden in the city Of Psbosi
in said county aud state. on t1e
second Monday in August. ls2-
ANNE GEEkLE,
ExecutriX
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hersby given TO all
creditors and othsrG interested
in the estate Of Lytle Starkey'
miner, ,ha, |, the undcrslgnea
guardian OF said estate, In
,.nd 10 make final settlement
thereof at the next term OF the
Probate Court OF Washington
County, Missouri. to be begun
and holden in the ..ity OF Potos''
in said county and state; on sht
second Monday in August, la--
JouN r. EVANS,
Guardian
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
Notice of Final Settlement.
J. II. GopnSpS,
Administrator

Notice Is hereby given to all
and others interested
in The estate of Frank A, Mar
TN, minor. that !, the IN
dersiencd guardian of SAID
estate intend to make hnAi
se,,lsmsn, thereof al the next
term Of the Probate Court o'
Washington County, Missouri,
la be begun and holden IN tie
city IF poiosi, in sa.d county
aud state. on tho second Monday
in August, ,"2.,
T.. NJ. DHaENDnkf,
Guardian.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

The Harding administration
has gotten rid Of about ninety
thousand useless" federal em.
p,oyes. hangovers from the vii
son regime. That looks like
the President Is doing some
thing besides playing golf and
taking the sea breezes from the
deck OF the Mayiiower. az Sena
tor Reed alleges
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

ies cr. 3aQ e&zr rs,,t is- Esrs ttsI53. ssi
ia tais a@ton XII rfs= @gS1iaaFy
processot !4w.
Wbertupo2 IL IS ordered ~
Ele clrrE IL Tac3E.al -E4t order
ci pa o]l1&:i1E 5e made ..azt said
defendants be 10t.Gst .laE Ytaa5z
tiff has e1.Il, !. rsL=ri sz.t against
the L .n thz caur:. gn+ o9!=-.
AL genera. :.staze II which, ls
to satCEst ina lief ~ sle STAKE
Of Missouri i1r o2e& tax@s q 4=
foy the years 1875 &4d .-i-} sc
th@ ioslr x.11 rea. s.8Ie Jt G@g
ins 70 sad defendants, ~ wit.
Tract No South Ga.t and
northwest q3ar.er oi lie south
gast quart. ana southwest
quarter ii il n0Tta as 4 carter
iot sectiDn tRoasg EAt t--t,
TOW nsnip tegyg 4gl range. UGe
i'll ~zst. containing 80 res.
ract n. \ e.le@-t q44r
ter e,F "a ,-s.,t t.--. .e.aws4r f.E
saot;cn .htr-- .E,.a la .rwr
~, rort,f.r5 r-.r.,.s ......4r41a-,
~~r..s,,,,''. a.. -.
,TT -, - ls,~r fr ssf6
c.. - "a Sits
~ }fsr..a-,
5r it.T..gzs ...g.. ant a she
ra,n,arr. ~ Mi .S,w;y.g tin.
sr,,o,,r,, ~ - sr, ,o,-S row
3~a ~.r es.G .ea' e.ts.e fgr the
vrs stor-s,.z ,r~ar sing "a ,he
s.,s-re.,st.. r., -. ..-r, efs43 -. js
q. @-.F,3 : - - 49, 50. ar5 NIL.
mart ,be~eef. and that 9nsass
l,ba said Defendants ce AID ap-
pesr in tbs can5t a. tl-a aexi
iterra Thereof. to 5e seGua and
ibo.aeD a. the eoayt t.5sse in the
Itit, ~ pe,osi in sa54 esapsy. On
1.-The 2@,i aay a Axust -. and
Lam All nsi,sg,s ,,.saa .ssssas Gar sj
'Fssid teTsS' Y " EVE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

washs1gsna Cssaty crcass css-+, err
Aus-ss term, Iss1, 10 xaeasiss Joss sssh.
i34l.
state Il Aisscssi, csaasy a WasAses-
tan --ss. In ses Carssi cessa Il wAsa-
inslcn csaasS. 10 Aususs asro. ssaa-
sAfs os Xnseari, ss aAs salasisa ss< 10
,he Use oi Ceczgs Carr, epstssfs u .se
fsrssue II UssAi.ssos csaa.y, = sbs
Stats q AsA.os<l paaiatiA.
ssss M NV - -
csaifasy. 3 ~ q
xn1~n pssnas sssssssssd d - ss.a ~
ts;s ssrsis described. a<assa,nA
AZ this DAY conss IL pasasaio hsf~s1.
Z by 6as asicrssy. bsfass sAa etssA st thsa
csfcass SoSri in vscat.os ~ 6aD tss pre-
( sisios aad s1<ass,, saasgass- anaoa sth~s
ssssss ,kas The Farmer Laad 80 T-osn
: co-1rasy, . essposssxCa. esSssAa0o k<se-
I -. .ss rot rsadesn sf ths sAnae = Mis-
saars, P.aEsssl tassasr sssass shAs sAss
ars-rsssdes, asA ssssevs os,sas 'sssr-
sss<d ie IL rsai ssssss Asseuo AsDcrshsd
sassss - ssanosed 10 TIN aenius BY
sss arassssy rsocss ot las.
wasrxspes, t. 10 er1sssd ~ ~ elsrs
Is sscsisaa shAs esdsr ss pshlaeasia hw.
sa!s ,ksi sait tssss9A1ss b sosa9sd sh&s
ytasa,is has sarz mseesd . sais sgassas
shess 10 this saas,. tas oassct - e.nesai
nssars Il ~AAsa Is 10 sssrses tn t,ss AZ
iSs s,sss rf Mi,&arst he sA<h taSs tHs
s.v she ysan .sss, tsis ard ssss On tbs
!etss~ses ss~sestssa real ssszas bsAssx xss 4
10 saat 5stssaAsss. 10 ~is4
TRACT Nc. L. Tas east hald u ,hs
aessa~ssa "a sssr os ssctsoa svsssy. ass
(ssl. sa-essip ,afssrsssss ts7l sesss,
, s.sx. s~s ssl sasl. eeassssisg - acres,
lvss Hsa ssssa In said cosssy = wsas'
iegsGs an1 Stats 81 Missouri
- "A itsnissd ssassmses ia TIE aasSrv s
tax BAN. sass,sg the snsoss = saa~'
ard coats eos doe 90 sast ssai sasas, h.,
, ,As ysAss aforesaid amaassisg " ,s'
r ssgsrysis ~ The san cf eiSsA h ss$
a ~u,a xaAi pssi,ioa and mads . paft tAsse
II. aai thai asisss the ssid ds1sa1Dsts b
r. aa4 spp<as 10 teis ee..ss ~ IL osst Tsg
aass term thereof. TO be hssss - y kte'
). at .As eoart hesss ID ~ city = ecsas'
/. g sid eosssy. - sAs tsss ~ = Assasi
!. ts.2, an3 a o. hsSoss iAs ssh dAy q
> sa:! ,sru, il to term ~hAh - tsos sen
s4ase. asd Z sos thsa % - 6s1sss ih
/. last asy ef said tern, anssss - UAsad I
q tic rssisica ia said cass. shs aAns shs
:. De sak.a ax cesiesssd. asA isAe0sat vi
. Ne r.stsrsd seecrdiseiy. Asa Il b ssa
& sAer ordered tAas eepy Asrsoe - ts,
- isshed seeesdsss 70 iau. il sAs Psso'
Il lesrnaa . vssAiy assspapao pahiishs
., % sssd ceaasy Of wssAisosss - Sal
a II Mts.eer,.
..s Ios- cressvsA Cssb.
a. State Of Nisssas,. cessty a Waahisl
. tcn. n.~ss- |. Iss. cssss~sh clssA aast
- e~r,if, ~ tssreeane 10 - . ~ eei
a. .As san< aspsafs e ssssse = =
:. sis.ss. Gisse snAss ~ aen1 - -
81 e6kcs, = puassi. Tin - ~
~ May. tsza-
as fssA,l los casssssAa. c,ask.