davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25

AGENTS-Ladies or men; full or
part time, wanted in every town:
something new all the time; perma-
mort positions; repeated orders; large
commissions. For particulars write
CHESAPEAKE NOVELTY CO..
Cambridge, Observation-Disclosures
ment II st.
FOR SALE-HOuse and lot on Lib
erty street; Groom house; modern
conveniences; lot 12Ox15O feet. APP
ply to John NJ. Jarboe, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-05-25

Today Overland: rs miles 70 the gallon; aHstseT
body; baked enamel finish; I3O-incb spriss base
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Regarding Probate Judge
IMpORTANT---READ THIS !!

Within the last three days this proposition been put
up to the Probate Judge in Washington District:
by will left certain amount of money in trust
to Church Society payable at the rate of hundred
dollars year long the Church held meetings and
til the amount exhausted The Probate Court de-
creed the property accordingly After several the
Church Society dissolved and the Church building was
Sold There therefore trustee under that pro-
vision in the will
The Probate Court must decide whether it has jurisdc
ton in the matter and if what the procedure shall be-
THE ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION is NOT LAID
DOWN IN THE STATUTES. 1t is strictly law question
On its proper decision will depend whether the residuary
egatees must spend money in litigation straghten the
matter out.
Similar questions continually arising this Probate
Court
YOUR OWN ESTATE, Mr.. and Mrs. Voter, MAY at
any time come before this Court for settlement
Consider well whether you want it settled by trained
experienced. competent lawyer.
Put aside the campaign handshake the cigars the smile
and the gum, and vote for COMPETENT MAN in the
prime of life able to perform the duties of this highly i'm
portant and exactng Office.
Washington County Davis Club
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
MONTPELIER
Montpelier Seminary Banquet to be
Held Sept. IS.

The 18th annual Young Alumni ban
qlRt of Montpelier seminary will be
held in the seminary dining hall at
$3.50 o'clock the evening Of Sept. 18th
Some unusually good speakers have
been secured. Among these are Prof
A. w. Peach of Norwich university
Rev. Rutherford b. Moore, IL, OF
Randolph, and Victor G. Smith Of
Philadelphia Rev Eldon Fl. Martin
of Bellows Falls is to act as
POSTMASTER AT o'clock on the after
noon of September 18th an important
meeting OF the Young Alumni associa
ton with the Old Alumni association.
Ii you are planning TO attend the ban
quet plan to attend this meeting also
This banquet will be the 10th an
niversary for the class Of 1912. 1t is
hoped that larger number from this
class may be present. President Wal
bridge announces reunion for the
class Of 1915. Cooperation with bis
efforts will mean a better banquet.
The class of 1917 celebrates its fifth re-
union This class is to be represented
on the program by Miss Edna Celley Of
Waterbury. How many Of the alumni
are going to answer Present on the
night OF Sept. 15ths
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Vote for Earle r. Davis for probate
judge.~-adv.
Eighty one names were added to the
checklist in Montpelier Saturday eve.
ming at the last hearing before the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

primary election Tuesday Afternoon
and evening, while l04 were added t
the list earlier in the week There arr
still many names, probably 1000, thai
might be on the list the most Of whom
are women but who do not seem t.
take an interest in the matter. TIN
ballot clerks in Montpelier were ap
pointed Friday, there being little
chang from the usual list while T. r
Merrill has appointed the assistant
city clerks, six in number. These are
the same as usual.
The men Of the water department
were unable to make permanent re-
pairs to the water main which crosses
the Winooski river Saturday because
the water could not be sufficiently
drawn Ii make il possible TO ac-
'complish the task so that temporary
repairs were. made.
Miss Loretta II Topper. h stenog
rapher in the tax commissioners of
flee, and Norman d. Lille, son of
Mayor and Mrs. d. X. Lille OF Mont
pelier, were married by Rev. George H.
Redding at the Methodist church par
sonage in Montpelier about o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the presence Of
Miss Alice Allen, close friend Of the
contracting parties. Following the
service, they left for Lake Willough-
by but will 20 through New York by
automobile before they return. The
bride wore blue travelling suit They
will reside at % Winter street. Mont
pelier. Mrs. Lille is a daughter Of
Ransom upper of Burlington, but has
lived in Montpelier for q few years,
having been employed in the tax com
missioner's Office since coming to Mont
pelier She has made large circle of
friends in the short time she has lived
here. Mr. Lille is connected with the
Lille Granite company and has large
circle Of acquaintance in Montpelier
and Barre They received a large mum
b of wedding gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Two hot water radiators with
fittings; one extension tank complete r.
NJ. Carr, % Camp street. i5itf
WANTED -Teamster; steady Job for the
right man; apply to 7. c. McCarty, 100
So. Main street. lbiss=
WANTED AT ONCE Man for srindsng and
grouting Carswell- Wetmore Co. l5ltf
TO RENT~~T-room tenement on Church
street; vacant Sept. Is: apply to G. w.
AverilI. i5ltf
RowEN FOR sALE--In field or delivered I;
B. r. Naramorc. Williamstown. ltlt<s
WANTED Married man for general farm
work; separate tenement house; no mike
ing; BIZ. Naramore. Wiiiinmstown i5itis
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOyING---John
Anderson. ITO So Main street. Tel.
7iT-R. i5itf
TO RENT four-room tenement at si2
month and thrce-room tenement at So
month three minute<' walk from postoffice
Mrs. z. r. Mower. 81 Prospect street i5iu
FoUNp-Radiator cap In East Barre: own
or may have same at Whitcomb's store.
East Barre lbiti
SHOATS FOR SALE-Fred l.. Poor. Will
Jamestown VT. Tel ss$-i2. l5itS
WANT MAN TO CHOP TWO CORDS. 4 n.
wood second growth. here in city H. J
smith. Tel. 1881. 1916
PULLETS- Ready 70 lay: thoroughbred s.
C. R. r. Homer pigeons and large hen
coop for sale 671a South Main street l5lte+
WANTED woman for general
housework call Montpelier iof. l5itf
LOST Saturday night. between Montpelier
and Barre. automobile tail light number
plate and sign finder please return 10 of
ace l5lt3s
FOR SALE-Aster blooms. delivered any
where in city Mrs. John MeAndrew. Tel.
2ss-R. l5itiz
FOR SALE henhouse. flx5 it,; also
rose comb brown Leshorn pullets and
yeariins hens one Buckeye $50 chicken
brooder. large quantity chicken wire also
small chicken coops apply 10 Mrs. Pred
Kerr. Richardson Road. 1918
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
TALK or THE TOWN

Vote for Earle R. Davis for probate
Judge. adv.
DR.. w. j. Stewart was a visitor II
Bellows Falls yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy KEELING Of Hart
ford, Conn.,, were weekend visitors II
this city
George D, Robinson Of st. Alban,
visited friends in this city Saturday
afternoon and Sunday
H. p. Prindle and L. D. Packard OF
Burlington were business visitors in
the city over the week end,
H j. Movies, who is to be athletic di
rector at Goddard seminary this year,
arrived in the city to-day from Boston.
Farrell Murray Of Washington street
returned home yesterday from Rutland,
where he has been playing during the
fair.
Miss Helen Doran Of Mortified
passed the week end at the home of
Miss Kathleen OLeary Of Eastern
avenue.
Misses Mona Grady and Ethel Young
Of this city left to-day for Boston,
where they will make preparations for
entering Boston university this fall.
Mrs. Rose Berry, who has been pass.
ing week at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. w, Stewart Of West street. re-
turned yesterday to her home in Bur
lilgton.
Ability and experience 90 far toward
making good official. III J. SIayton,
candidate for sheriff, has 10th He also
stands for square deal for each and
everyone. Vote for Slayton to morrow.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
WATERBURY,

DR.. George H. Newton, who wa.
operated on at the Fanny Allen hoepi
tai Friday evening for appendicitis, il
| in serious condition.
Arthur Fl. Graves was operated on
this morning at the Fanny Allen hos
pital and his condition causes consider.
able apprehension.
Mrs. Fred c. Davis is in serions
condition at her home in North Dux-
bury. She retured from the hospital
a few weeks ago.
Vote for Earle R. Davis for probate
judge.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
BETHEL

Miss Leah Newell of East Corintl
has been visiting Mrs. Annie Mahar
for a few days.
John J. Mentley, aged so years
walked from the road Friday up the
long hill 10 the Fisher woodlot in
Stockbridge, chopped a while and
walked back to the car OF his son
Harry w. MentIey, apparently feeling
better if anything for the strenuous
exercise for a man Of his years.
Mrs. II. Fl. Macdonald and her ne
phew, Dayton Dodge. of Potsdam. n.
Y, former residents, have been Wis
iting at w A. Chatield's an elsewhere
in town
Miss Ellen Martin has returned to
her home in New York City after a
months visit at A. NJ. OKeefe's, dur
ing which she gained six pounds.
Andrew B Gibbons Of Allston, Mass.
is here on business for the Bethel
Tannery, Inc. Mrs. sslbbons and their
son, Theodore. are at the Bascom house
with him.
Mrs. Lucy J. Hall and Miss May r..
Hall Of New Bedford, Mass, are Wis.
iting at DIR. William II Cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Bartlett Of Bos-
ton were recent guests at w. c. Cliff
fords.
Mrs. J. H. Atkinson of Morrisville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. n.
Washburn
Miss Sophia Pomalaski is attending
Rutland high school
Michele Petrucelli is home from
White River Junction, the barber shop
in which he worked having been closed
Mrs. Josephine Lane, aged SO years.
Of Springfield, accompanied by Mrs.
Estella Grant, is at c. Pearl Pierce's
for weeks visit
Mrs. Pearl Pierce, with her son and
recently spent three weeks
with her husband in Springfield,
Mrs. Eva billings of Waterfowl.
Mass, her daughters, Beatrice and
Alice. recently visited at DR.. O. V.
sreene's
Mrs. Arthur r Newell was given
party on Friday evening.
Ter birthday anniversary.
Judge B. NJ. Newton and family and i
Wade Keyes Of Read |
ng were in town Saturday.
The Community club theatre re-
opened its doors Saturday evening. aft
y being closed during the vacation
months. The feature film was ma
look of the North"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
TALK or THE TOWN

\ Vote for Earle r. Davis for probat
| judge. adv.
| DR.. Al H. Smith left to-day for Bos
ton, expecting to be away two months
| For cement and brick work call Leel
SO Pleasant street, phone 276-6.--adv
H Public car to state fair John Ander
son, ITO South Main street Tel. 7l7-R
adv.
II There will be public scance at For
esters' hall Tuesday evening, Sept IL
at 1880.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wiley Of Marsh
field were business visitors in the city
to-day.
Harold II. Austin of Danielson
Conn, arrived in the city yesterday on
a visit.
4 George and Samuel Demerel Of JEFF
ferson street were visitors in Windsor
| yesterday
| John f. Farr of the state garage
passed the week end with friends in
Burlington.
| Margaret Marcy Of this city passed
the week end with friends in White
River Junction.
Benoit Ladrie Of Nelson street left
to-day for Burlington, where he is to
enter st. Michael's college.
H. j. Slayton Of Barre is fitted by
25 years experience to be sheriff. Vote
for Slayton o-morrow-adv
The parish supper of the Congrega-
tional church has been postponed from
this week to next week Wednesday,
Sept. 20.
Dominica Camarrocio and q. Chioldi
of this city left yesterday for Chester,
Mass, where they have secured EN-
ployment
Dr.. F. X. q. Archambault Of Mer-
chant street is passing few days in
Montreal, where he is attending med
ical clinic.
Leon Sanguinetti Of Currier street
left Sunday afternoon for Burlington,
where he is entered at the University
of Vermont.
Mrs George B. Holmes and daughter.
Ella, returned Friday from three
weeks vacation spent in Springfield
and SomerviIle, Mass.
Barry Henry, David Henderson and
Donald Mcdonald of this city left last |
evening for Chester, Mass, where they
have secured employment
Winston Brown Of Jefferson street
left yesterday for Hanover, N. H., in |
order to get out with the Dartmouth |
football squad for practice which starts
to-day,
A trip to the state fair in WHY'S
knight seven passenger car, Price rea-
sonable. If you want to 60, inquire of |
Il. Z. Cutters auto storage, James Me-
Glafiin, Mgr, phone 100. adv.
A number of the local bankers were
In attendance ut the bankers confer
ence in Burlington Saturday, where
they enjoyed good time and boat ride
on Lake Champlain during the after.
noon.
Workmen were busy to-day tearing
up the old tar paving in front Of the
Barre steam laundry and putting in
new cement driveway to take its place.
The old crossing had become very much
torn out before the work was started.
Rev. G. r. Brush Of Hardwick CON
iucted services in both the Church of
he Good Shepherd here and the Epis
opal church of Websterville yesterday
Rev. A. G. Drnmm of the local church
lad charge Of Mr. Brush's missions In
-amoille county yesterday, returning
o the city to-day I,
Eight gigantic ears Of corn belonging
o +. Hutchinson Of Williamstown
we're placed on display in the w. G.
Reynolds show windows this morning.
The ears measure about foot long and
re nearly seven inches around. The
arge ears in the group contain about
5 rows of kernels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
A Considerable Man.

why do you object to children ir
the, houses You have to rentiv
"As a matter of kindness, madam
replied the landlord People who are
raising families can't be expected to
pay the rent ] ask. Boston Tran.
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Vote for Earle r. Davis for probate
Judge. -adv
Votes for II J. Slayton for sheriff to-
morrow -adv.
Bargain week on meat at Tomasi
Cash Saving Market. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Mrs. Fannie M. Foster Died To-day
Leaves Four Daughters

Mrs Fannie M. Foster died at bel
home in Montpelier. early this morning
She was the widow of Edwin H Foster
OF East Montpelier, who died in 1895
Four daughters survive, Emma J
Foster Of Montpelier. Mrs. NJ. Il
Towne OF South Barre, Mrs. X. w
Putnam of Waterbury and Mrs. R. H
Sibley of East Montpelier; also three
grandchildren, Foster j.. Berry Of
Montpelier, George and Kathryn Sib.
ley Of East Montpelier. A daughter
Mrs. G.. J Berry, died in 1918. Mrs.
Foster is also survived by one broth
err, George H. Clark of East Montpelier
and one sister, Elsie Clark of North
Montpelier Mrs. Fosters funeral will
be held from her late home Wednesday
at o'clock
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
ARE ELIGIBLE
Of Baseball Men Passed on
by Athletic Committee.

'Tweniy-eight men were passed on as
eligible for Varsity baseball, and seven
sweaters and eight numerals were
granted freshmen basketball men, Z: a
meeting Of the Athletic Committee oil the
University Tuesday afternoon.
The following men were declared eli
gible to represent the Tigers on the base
ball field: Captain. Richard O'Reilly.
c. A. Bell. J. S. Berry. Herbert Bunker
Chester Denny. II ID. Ficklin, Don Fan
rot, Clyde Greenhouse, F. A. Harrison.
Robert Hays. ID. Howery. j. NJ James,
John Knight, Charles Lowrance. Albert
L. Luther. c. Marsslek. Leo Murphy.
Charles F. Ogle. Ted Packwood. C.. {.
Pate, X. n. Pearson. Paul Quick. Roscoe
Seville, Al Spuehler. ID. f. Taylor. NJ.
N. Whitehead. and Wafer Williams.
L. S. Elssner, freshman basketball
captain. J. M. Lewis. Frank Wheat. and
William Thompson were given freshman
basketball sweaters. E.. ". Sanders. ".
W. Smith. and ]. r. Walsh were eli
gible for sweatres. but were given nam
since they had alread, won their
1925 Jerseys in football. +. t. Black
mar, G.. l.. Blair. II. b. Everhar, Frank
]. +. Smyth, D. Y. Stewart. X. L.
Handley. and Joe Rcichcr, were giVra
basketball numerals.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Jones. Thus far they have shown little
to warrant a regular pitching assignment.
Hays will start as first baseman. He
has temporarily won out over Hunay
Whitehead. Whitehead has a slightly bet
Ter clubbing average, but Hays has the
margin in the field. The lob is no,
cinchcd by any means.
Williams. Taylor. and Quick will
handle the second, short and third base
positions at the getaway. Taylor is the
least experienced of the trio but has
shown plenty of class in early season
workouts. Williams is on the squad for
ins third year and will finally have a
chance for regular duty. His weak hit.
ting has always kept him out of a regular
assignment heretofore. Quick is a sea.
soned player from the freshman ranks of
last year.
OReilly, Lowrance and Denny or Mar.
salek will be in the outfield.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
HAMILTON IS
STAR IN SPITE
OFHANDICAPS
Followers of Sport Know
That Tiger Track Captain
Was Once Considered
Hopeless Cripple.
Splendid Record of Spartan
Athlete Is Result of His
Own Persevering
Effort.

II someone were tomenti on in a casual
manner that Brutus X. Hamilton. Tiger
athletic ace and captain Of this years
track team, had made such a remarkable
athletic record in the University during
his three years Of competition, with the
handicap Of his left leg being over an
inch shorter than his right leg, the
chances are that it wouldn't be believed.
However, such is the fact. From the
name in which Brufds walks, or from
his performance on the track and field.
one would never realize that he is so
handicapped.
When Brutus was 10 years old, he was
affected with a disease that settled in
his left hip. 1t left him in such a con
dition that the physician attending him
said that he would never walk again.
After he spent more than six months
in bed. he was able to be up and around,
but his left leg was shorter than his
right. The sickness left him also in a
weakened condition, and it was not until
several years later that he began to re-
gain any Of his former strength. The
record he has made in athletics attract
ing worldwide attention, is all the more
remarkable when one takes this beginning
into consideration.
1t is quite likely that Brutus would
have never entered athletics were ii not
for the fine record his two older broth.
ers left for him to emulate. Paul Ham,
was captain Of the Tiger football
in 1917.
STARTED ATHLETICS IN HIGH SCHOOL
Brutus started his athletic career while
in the Jacksonville. No., High School.
1t was a small and weak beginning,
but he soon began to develop into one
Of the best athletes in that section of
Missouri and, later on, in the state. Up
to last year his record Of II feet 6 inches
in the pole.vault in the interscholastic
and field meet fostered by the Uni
was a state high-schOol record.
In addition to his athletic prowess he
graduated from high school as vale
dictorian Of his class. In his Univer.
sity work, he has proven himself to be
nearly as adept in his studies as on the
and field. The head Of the athletic
1epar. ment Of the University has never
had to worry about Hams eligibility.
Upon Hamilton's entering the Univer-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
STANFORD u. GOOD AT TRACK
California Cinder Men Bid Fair for
Philadelphia Meet.
BY DATED Press.

ny cnif~o ffSs.
SAN Francisco. April l3.-Stani'nl
University bids fair to be the Pacific
Coasts strongest contender AT the |. {.
A. A. A. A. track meet at Philadelphia
in May.
Coach "Dink" Templeton, of Stanford.
has 4 nucleus Of stars around which To
build q team that insures the strongest
competition at Philadelphia.
The men who will probably figure pro-
minently in the point column are Kirk
sey and Sudden, sprints; Norman Scho-
field and Bob Wright. quarter mile; Me
Intosh. half mile; Eddleman. distances:
Faux. hurdles; Dennis and Black. pole
vault; Howell, high jump; Minsky. broad
jump; Hartranft and Tauzer, discus and
shot, and Captain Hammer IN the %javelin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed administrators Of the estate Of
John S. Miller, deceased, will make Final
Settlement Of their accounts with said
estate as such administrators at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Boone Coun.
ty, Missouri. t. be holden at COlumbiH
Mo-, in said county, on the 9th day of
May. A. d. 1922.
W. A. MILLER and MABEL ARNOLD,
Administrators.
CLasi insertion May g.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

sity. Coach Simpson saw that Bruius
could be best used as an all-around ath,
lete. He was good in so many events
that Simpson deemed it wise to develop
him for all Of them. That this judgment
has proven to be wise is shown by the
wonderful record Brutus has made.
ATTRACTED ATTENTION FIRST YEAR
His frs, year ON the Varsity. 1920,
found Hamilton attracting worldwide no.
tice. He won the all-around competition
in the Illinois Relay Carnival that year.
Later he finished second in the pentathlon
in the Penn Relays. A short time after
this, he wiped out this stigma in the
iryouis for the American Olympic team
which represented this country at Ant
werp, Belgium, in 1920. He won both
the pentaihlon and decathlon in these
tryouts. aeains, the best American ath.
letes. At Antwerp. Brutus finished third
il the pentathlon and second in the deca-
thlon, losing the latter competition by
the margin Of but a few points, to q
Swedish contender.
Last year Brutus again won the all
around competition at the Illinois Relay
Carnival and finished second in his com !
petition at the Penn Relays. He finished
second in the Illinois Relay Carnival all
around competition this year.
But this is just a starter. He has
been the main cog of the Tiger machine
the entire time he has been on the
Varsity. and will continue to be until !
:hc last meet this school year. He has
proven himself to be the class Of the
Valley and the high-point man in nearly
every meet in which he has participated.
The points he has piled up for Mis-
souri, stand as one Of the best evidences
Of his athletic prowess. /
END ON TIGER ELEVEN
His athletic versatility is not confined
to the track alone. To satisfy himself
that he could make the football team.
he was out for that sport last fall-play-
ing end. An injury to his leg in the
Thanksgiving game agains; Kansas laid
him up for some time, and it was thought
for a while that il would affect his
on the track. However. this years
has disproved this fear al
the injury bothered him during
he first of the season.
Brutus remains quiet about his record
athletics. 1t has taken this entire
crm 10 get these few facts from his
files of the MissOurian, and from
! paper published in his home town.
lie is very modest, one Of the type Of
silent men" who would rather do than
ak about his fea;s. He never has an
llibi. {,
One Of Brutus' ~favorite pas,imes is
He is not developed just from
he physical standpoint. Poetry is one
4 his hobbies. Friends Of his say that
5rutus can recite more poetry than any
Inter student in the University and de-
.lare that he is one Of the bestread stu
tents on the campus.
Ham" is not in the least affected
~ anything he has done. He is one
f the most democratic students in the
University and. one Of the best known.
Brutus will be graduated this month
rom the College Of Arts and Science.
His place on next years track team
will be one Of the hardest to 6ll in the
history Of track athletics in the Univer.
ity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
PROFESSIONAL
]. B. COLE
Osteopath
307-308 Exchange Natl Bank Bldg.
Phone 498
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed executor Of the estate of Maggie
Redmond, deceased, will make Final Set
Element Of his accounts with said estate
as such executor at the next term of
the Probate Court of Boone County, Mis-.
souri,, to be holden at Columbia, Mo-, in
said county, on the 9th day Of May, A.
d. 1922.
W. H. SAPP, Executor.
(Last insertion May g.