davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

~ noon today ON wire instructions
from General H1rtnu Major Crawford.
assistant udJunrt general. ordered the
headquarters truou of FifvsINth Cayal.
y Brigade. stationed zoo Hrcuhlm. 90
,ntHn ior M,N. go 3iN O'Clock this
afternoon. The troop Of forty men will
arIN, there about O'Clock this morn
inE % b. commanded by Capt. y. a.
Gaioske. with Lieut. Bruce NJ Galyon
second Boa command. Major Crawford
ordered the troop to take fun field
equipment and tu take mo- men who
would have tU hr released within the
next few days
Two Trucks On Way.
No other troops were ordered 60
NoNia TODAY. nor were any ordered 60
h, ready o. move ON short notice
Major Crawford said TODAY Besides
General Barton General Wotars and
tbc officers OF the headquarters troop
other officers ordered to MrNla for
duty are Maj Julius pHrufirld ui Hous
iuu umt,rm1stcT Mai Chester u
Machen of Waco. judge advocate Capt
William O. Huddlostun uf Galveston
medical Dfur,r capt "a "a johnson of
1o.,at..n. l.l'd I.,,ut.. clayton A. l>"rr cf
pIuIs
Two trucks lo1dcd with supplies tr
fhr officers Iud uu.us .g.t Austin '.
d'v ir N'Niu AMONG Tho towns bon.
.ut,d boz the AREA Wdu martial aW
Nuuham Vir Oh, u'hrr towns ion
.'udrI Ir br.vu Hr the capitol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
SM00T WOULD
Give HARDING
BROAD POWER
PRESIDENT MIGHT UNDER
PROPOSED BILL CHANGE
FoRDNEY TARIFF.


WASHINGTON. Jan l2--Broad
mowers asked COR by President Harding
.r administering the proposed new tar
boz law with e. view to meeting unusual
ana changing world conditions which
could not De- anticipated hv Congress
would o. granted under amendments 10
o., Fordncy bnl proposed today hv
Senator Smoot Of Utah. ranking Re.
iuhicin on the Senate finance com.
u.tt,c
The president would BE- authorized tc
increase or decrease tariff rates hy not
exceeding Foo u,l cent of tho rates fiN'd
u tha hll io proclaim American val
.auuu ls "a, las.s Of assessing dutiCs
or ans given Dist of imports 90 change
rates. within fh, limit Of 5o per cent so
900 'o meet situations arising In Ameri
.ln markets Hs result ~ Deprecated
l..irn exchanges. Ca prevent dumping
Bod American markets ana 90 prevent
discrimination 1g,inst American for
.|er commerce, by foreign countries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Governor NDif also said lIfp today
that tomorrow hc VIII probably ~
out @ statement explaining why martial
law was declared go NeVla and the sur
rounding ol n,'d country. However
b., did NOT dccltl, this for fact hut
limited o.. possibility that ho might
rot Do sp.
The proclamation declaring martial
law 90 exist Boz Precinct SO . n Lime.
stone county and Precinct SO in
Froestoue county was ISSUED aud
.rued hv tho governor nl, yesterday
afternoon. bat was NOT mad, public uu.
900 this morning. b, 1s tn give General
arin ANA Erg Gen Jacob Woltcrs.
commanding the area, time Co reach
N,Nia
situation "lntulrrablc"
Tho governor said Boo the prologue OF
E.s puUayJt,uu au "uutul,ubl, situa.
f'uu" exists at N,Nu pointing out
that 'by av BE- betug openly and flag
au'ly violated Gambling houses are
boz uu operation. rufUNlvatius liquors
being sOl openly. and 'hnt 900, local
officers try either unable ur Uuw.liug
@. maintain ahd enforce the .v.
- Do rHt expect amy nper rcssrt.
mcnt the governor said "u,.fr'r dN Q
aspect aus outbreaks as DO, result oi
.ul hu Icing declared. hut we
.rni If necessary go bias, tb. e'm
uwN mI,r military control boo uld.r
Fl. accomplish uur pupHs, boo thc cIoHn
.r muuln WluaW1iyj ust W,rN'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

.u.n, into aeeorl ',Itt tlf uo'iyi,..
and % .v,rul -u.0h u ts. cham.
her h.l apparently wou 1850, ~. arlt
% imit, n Us 80, .l. M#nt r.n.
Uoncc ,....I . "l..s ovation.
and when b.. declared ri- Intentions or
withdrawing .... iH, .unWut tuD
irou eos %. fu, .lIU.y. seemed uNu.
Nl,m.J
A.h,.eh tn, retirement NJ Premier
Tu.ud VH. unexpected. DO was 1rwr
,ut from ih, Very n,Eur.us thlt hD
f,lt N,.u resentment amUsl ih. many
d.-tcI.- placed loo his way Boz tu, u.
rnIaui negotiations m WLi,h b., had
Teen engaged
%, had fh, appearance. .t @ m1' 1scl
and pa. guib ntguvd throughout Dis
entire speech
iyemble, with Emotion.
Nutvifhs'Hudng ihi7 however se!
dpu has IT. RJa.d r-u tn the high
p.,a 81 ,l.uu,u,, u.uiu,d today when
iu % tu,. uruNNng with 100 Impressed
emotion lrd Uc.ns ti. colleagues vn
t.- ministerial benches hr elid
"A Statesman Ias uH uEht tu s1 to
DTS ,,u-t ul tlulr De-, bias NOT 90 r.J.
tam, 'hli o., sWdl moot receive bullets
rm urbm1 h. can m,r the bullets
a. th, pu,u, bHt h. must mot o..
,,it, am, uum hls own country
" BRAND called uu President Miller.
and Immediately after leaving tho
chamber lih, rrmuln,l With The presi-
dent tor only % few minutes then be
informed press representatives
AZ, resignation .s absolutely final 7
cauld NOT continue tu GOVERN under
s.,h conditions ct cuur, shall not
it rr O.. CUHr. Dut I hope my rrs,g
nation VII not rlUsc. cancellation of
u. .um conference"
Win ~ BRAND went hs entire clbi-
net. and after comforting with the pres.
.t,ut. uf trr sr1', and chamber NJ
AUi,aul p.lel Wu NJ ruluair, to
iu.u . new MINISTRY NJ poinur, tom
uuN,N agreed in this hut 1-,,d fnr 70
lev bui, u which go ,unsIlt bis
fi,utt &c. promised iu sIN, uuIl
rusWtr Tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
LATEST TEXAS
NEWS STORIES
IN BRIEF FORM

Hs associated Pres
40 ~TI\ T.>r. Dam Do Miss Annie
N.u Wrton state superintendent .t
uHf. instruction I,lt today or Cwpa.
CUrsu. n business concerning tha 90
legged padding U' tH, hulastir census
. rr. D.uu. christi schools which
...Hme .ntrH,crs, during %, sp,
..l sessions ot co., legislature h-'
summer Nf-- Dllutnu. according t
.uf. n.rr# o., reach satisfactory H-I,.
m,ut boz tHu matter 1I % result OI Ih.
frH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

OF California. Republicans and Watson.
Democrat Georgia Announcement
was made originally that Senator Wat.
SON was paired with senator Norbeck
hu' later 81 was ANNOUNCED on the floor
Tint M Watson did not wish pair
ana senator Norbock voted.
Claims Nmdication.
Mr. Newhcry. himself on the floor
once during the long battle and then
20 speak in his own defense last Mon.
day. telonhoned his supporters at the
capitol tonight after the result was de.
iurWined that be- regarded the result
Hs complete yindicatlon and an
eNoportion Of myself and concerned"
MY heart Is filled with thankful.
ness he said that the three years
ana four months o. persecution has
ended In a complete vlndication and
cvonemiion Of myself and all concern
"a
His announcement definitely an.
svcred statements made during the
closing hours ~ debate that Mr. New.
berry did mol approve Of the resolutions
ir their 0nal form. His supporters had
hold that bis condemnation ~ the use
o. "sc~fsisa sans ~ monsy appended
'o 'ha 0r.rnH' rea. luton merely re-.
stated what ihs MATURITY % the IN
N.st'sa'.ne committee had written IN
fs report aHI uhl Senator Newberry
I.u-.f bad uI Democrats and Re.
rHh'.ou opponents however. con.
'.ri.I frIf u rHc.j fhr Michigan
senator ur5r cloud and thers were
rssf... demands fbst ho be voted
H.' Ur n. ur % clear cut issue.
Quit TIL Monday.
Tho ,ui Ot 'ba New berry controversy
.'H. 100 t.-N o. m ana 'hr senator's ex.
N.-'.l fom 'h. strain Of the battle
n."H hd h..r W3sad increasingly on
'.. Nou. rI under thp surface for
. #.f N..k lntU Monday.
TH. rrt tuI. Va- taken after a day
NJ combat unlike ans m recent months
.H| .f'. Co., Democrats and the nine
I.H.H"ns Nd mld, strenuous but
.. effort. 'a arse, ,b, program OF
|.NUrF supporters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
ON MNID OlERII>.

SrtN T.Nns lan Ia.1 IsUtr
VH. f,...t.t 70. tho attorney eenruI
'.IauusaI tal.N f"m vu.8r 1ss.ra
o. H .n uli uhnst.I on Iat
ru n. Dh,f CLERK Morris WIEnttn
dyIe,I br tHat tng suffag. amend.
u,rt prnijuE that Goo r'r~0ns shall
frf e uoU iHs vas un r.sIl.,t.. uf rrI.
nr .nd tH.f rI tHNrs 1re tses...1
.eHntf tI euu.H Hfa,ea tht lr,. .
81 IrI Cd yslIs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
area OF DISTRICT
AT MEXIA UNDER
militia WIDENED

AUSTIN Tex Jam IL. The al Mexia placed under
martial law this morning by Governor Nes proclamation in
today when the Governor that Justice Pre-
County added the already under
military control.
The Governor said tina, he added this precinct after receiving
Aduant General Barton that the places raded
earlier the week this precinct The Governor did not know
whether this precinct included any what direction from
the others il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Delegates Finish
First Revision In
Naval Contention

WASHINGTON, Jan r. Further details of both the naval
treaty and the Shantung negotiations roned out today but
the delegates gave up hope OF pena session this week to
definite results.
The big five completed its first revision of the naval
ton and the back legal experts for redra Of the
changes made II will again and virtually
peted be ready executive of the full naval
committee Saturday or MONDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
TRICk KILLS ROY

LAREDO Texas. Jan % G.rmull
sur.H lNe son n. Tobias CHrn uH.
carpenter. was Instantly killed today
th"u rHu over o., O. wU,or truck while
BE-, WIS playing m ihc street vIU
companion Ills skull was crushed
Th, driver of the truck h. being h,.d
...irg 900 investigation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
NEvBERRY VIII Re TAIN SEAT
Wins Long Fight
To Senate Title
By But 5 Votes

WASHINGTON, Jan H. - Truman II Newberry Of Michigan,
tonight finally his long fight for the United States
Senate.
The right the determined by the Senate itself which
Of IS to Al resolution by Republican lead
ers asserted that MIR Newberry entitled his seat.
All who voted FOR him Republicans, while nine Repub-
and 81 Democrats voted against him Three Senator'S
not
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Added 90 me resolution declaring Mr..
Nowhery entitled to his seat and
dnfur the claim Of Horny Ford. the
defeated democrats contestant On The
iWS election. that because of campaign
expenditures M N,Vh,rry was not
entitled to sic DO the senate was a state.
mont uf public policy tv which Tho
senate. severely condemned and dis.
approved Tho use OF excessive sums
BOO behalf OF any candidate.
Tho roll can deciding the issue was
as follows
For s8tnr Senator Ncwhorrv.
Republicans Ball. Bmudgeo Bur.
sum Calder Cameron. Colt. Cummings.
curtis Dillingham; Edge. Elkns Ernst.
T,rulld France Frcclinrhuvser. Good.
ms Hale Harreld Kellogg. Keves.
l'nroH' Lodge, Mccormick McCum-
hDr Mckinley Mclean McNary. Mel
som Nrw Nicholson Oddie. Page. Pop.
r,r phpns PoudoVter shoriridgc
Swo0t Spencer Sunnpld sterling
Townsend Wadsworth Warren. Wat
SON of Indiana Weller and willis
Total &C.
AGAINST
Republicans Bonh. Copper. Jones
ri Washington ksnK0n L4dd. II Fol
'.t'o. Norhros Norris and sutherland
Total g
Democratic Vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

A- '....Ir U.IUlIE
.ersr.. H.NUau chem. vHs eH ..
l.HHI- nIrn.nt mIlhf mt. H.
,ta.I.Hs .f.,H .n thr ntNH limitation
".aH De- na- pointed uu ,aai .s.
fetHnr IH.wI.I hli hoeu d.rr - ...
.rn-Ili. Francois withdrawal f
her $50 "'ofur lpIal ship poposi
rI i1 tH. femp1 off tbr p.c.rlnr
.I.n.i .H Irf sJIi,.f D.um ,rN Do
t..f.r.H
h.iua,d u Jh, leV ,tcaty p,o,.s.,us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
INI0N ENIOi>tD.

HOUSTON Jam o. .Omc.rs uI fU.
DrDshYrs. NrsHu- and rasIet- lu
.0ruatlOual InInu uf America. With
f." luHlrt.s n lrdarauoIis. Wer. cn.
ilnel todl, h, Federal luIre iiut.H,
suu lHu -H-Iendlrr mruh,f- .f i.1t
>n. r ulrs .uluf Th. count
H.d tE1. fHe Irt..uu.rf hlJ uut
H.rsI,d th. p..Iat pf...l.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

" N finally accepted In the lnfor.
.rrfslt.uu~ Of the big five" are
.H-.td io hv the SECTIONS relating 20
.IIHH 90 s,lapp,d ships 1ra fixing
status quu tor Pacific forutsgations.
con- Goo FORMER however. the chl>fdele.
It.e ure said to be- In virtual agree.
H,n. while rcglrd Co fortifioatIonn, {he
Instruction, awaited FROM TOkio-1t re
generality expected io make an 8rly
,tu,muut possible, Wy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
MENIN NEGRO SHOT
} AssostAtad i'fsNs

NENlN T,NaF. Jan IA resI.
.ls shot .u fhr Iar tonight o., unr,rs
Hi.I 10 - alleged he fred tN.., 1f
. state officers when th,y were com.
Quoting raid tn, rangers reported
uHr- H g.arutv of hquur .u tF.
search
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

AUSTIN rgW- Dom Do T.I.I
Prohibition lrr.rI D. IS N#us 300
HnDol t.b. u. appointment .f f..
Ilum ur h.Ht.u a-.... Th.. lf.
Gorge Tius'e, % sherman ANA Gu,.t
D. Pierce oi Waco Tho. 800 V... u
fI.Ir rr-u, fI.r territories
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
KILLED ny TRAIN

bf Associated lrs
TERRELL Texas Jan l--f.r
Williams. Oh. s.H of County Surveyor
G.H o. Williams was run o.,r and
Eu.i ly passenger train tu. ml,s
..Ifh uf Kaufman TODAY Tho rniy was
..t Iu E.s H.m, at R.ssf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
POINCARE IS
LIKELY TO
Be BRANDS
SUCCESSOR
PARIS, Jan. IL. - Aristride
BRAND today resigned from the
premiership and Raymond Pom
care, former president of the re-
public, will likely succeed him.

49, Brands resignation came with
drawaii, suddruncss Boo tn, Chamber NJ
Deputies ton the premier. returning his
W,ruing from has conferences with the
lbI,ish prime minister 40 Cannes had
brought the opposing members cot his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
WINONA WILC0X'S LETTERS

Letter, 90 Lovers ha, been
appearing in the Daily News Tor
several days. and from the many
favorable comments received at
the office. this feature must be
receiving great attention all over
the Panhandle Being a wife
and a mother. Ninoua Wilcox is
able 90 get down TO brass ,acks'
ON domestic problems and her adj
vice should De OF assistance IN
,traightcniug out your prob
lrm,.
Ihi, feature appears daily ON
the society page Start reading
these articles and YOU viii look
ir them every day
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
- ~ " <NeoG ~~.oeSA

the time of his last enlistment was 10 years,
months and 81 days. This with his double time"
makes him eligible for retirement go years serv
ice) at 40 per cent pay.
The citation describing Woodfill's exploit In
killing 10 Germans in two hours is rather sketchy
Here's Woodfll's account of the performance
at least the high points of it:
eve were partly screened by low fog, but the
moment appeared the crest the Germans
began to pour in shells and machine gun bullets
The enemy entrenched, and also hidden by
heavy green woods, and was hard to locate.
Quick action needed. l signaled several
to get forward, and l rushed ahead
and worked my way across an opening of about
$50 yards by crawling from shell hole to shell
hole. Then l reached small knoll, detoured TO
the left, and worked my way until got to an
unimproved road. from which could crawl up
muddy ditch about ten yards long. When 1 did
this 1 could see the gun position.
II didn't lose any time. l slid my rifle for
ward and placed the butt against my shoulder
without exposing any part of my body then
raised on my elbows enough to see the gun ana
killed five gunners in the pit. One enemy gun
ner attempted to retreat, but killed him with my
pistol l then feared to remain in my position
longer so 1 dashed to cover of the brush and ran
on to an officer who sprang up to disarm me.
killed him with my automatic. I had only gone
a short distance when located another machine
gun. l crawled to flanking position close up
to the-gun and snped five of it's crew and silenced
the gun.
located third machine gun position, and, using
the same method of approach as previously ap-
plied | worked my way to n flank position and
then killed five of the gunners. There was heavy
firing coming from the right front which caused
me to take refuge in the enemy's entrenchment,
and as 1 dashed into 1t I nearly jumped on two
Germans who were crouching there. One of them
started to level a Luger me- fired first The
German doubled up and dropped his weapon. The
other one reached for his rifle. L squeezed the
trigger on him, but my gun failed to fire. 1
dropped It and grabbed pickaxe and hit the man
q crushing blow on the head. AS turned l saw
the other German had regained his pistol, so let
him have It with the pickaxe, too"
Sergeant Woodfll's wife Miss Lorena B..
Wiltshire born in Covington, Ky and a direct de-
scendant of Daniel Boone He had known Miss
wiltshire for four years before he went overseas,
but they had postponed their marriage in order
to accumulate enough money to make the first
pavment on a little home of their own. The we'd
ding took place December %, 1917. She adds a
final decoration-that of Model Husband"
woodfll is thirty-eight years old. He stands
five feet. eleven inches, weighs $50 pounds and
has 42-inch chest. ttrfl
woodhl was made much of by official Washing
ron II was a severe ordeal for him, but be-
ing under orders he bore his honors with soldierly
forttude At the funeral of the Unknown Sol
der" he was perhaps the observed of all OBJ
servers"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07

of Sergt Alvin C. York of the Eighty-second d.
vision in standing off and capturing 132 Germans
after his patrol literally surrounded and out
numbered ten one; and Major Charles S. Whit
tlesey and his of the Seventy-seventh division,
when their battalion cut off in the Argonne,
in refusing to surrender and holding out until
finally relieved. Doubtless many died in perform
ing deeds of unknown heroism no survivor
remained to testify"
Sergeant York, who got early publicity from the
war correspondents that made his name house
hold word, killed % Germans in few minutes
with rifle and pistol and captured several machine
guns and crews. Marshal Foch says he did the
greatest thing accomplished by any single soldier
during the World war" The draft found him
church elder and n conscientious objector In the
Tennessee mountains He has consistently turned
down every proposition to make money out of
his fame-S50000 and royalties estimated at $780,
600 from the moving picture concerns $1,000
week for 100 weeks from vaudeville; huge endow-
ments from several religious denominations He
is working to establish mountain non-sectaran
school; has raised $4,000 by lecture and has
pledged $4,000 more When York was discharged
the United States government gave him 500 Bills
introduced in the senate and house In his behalf
have come to nothing
Lieutenant Colonel Whttlesey is "gone west"
God rest his soulr He disappeared from the shin
In the night" short time ago, route from
New York to Havana on the Tooa. His going
was carefully arranged. Three years after the
ended for others 1t killed him. He was It's
of his Lost Battalion" who came back out
of the Argonne forest "Over There" he could saw
to the enemys demands for surrender, go to
Hill" Over here he forced to surrender to
the sorrows of the aftermath. He felt he had to
help all the wounded and crippled and dying and
jobess who besieged him for help. The unknown
Dead" funeral at Arlington the last straw He
broke under the strain
Woodfll is the only professional soldier of the
three-a Regular" of the United States army
The meaning of the old Regular" song quoted is
that the infantry is the backbone of the army
York naturaborn fighting man prepared for
a great opportunity by environment. Whttlesey's
triumph of the spirit. Woodhll is a profess
sional soldier trained to deadly efficiency
Woodfll's father, veteran of the Mexican and
Civil wars brought him up to be soldier" teach
ing him to rifle at the age of seven. His
service in detail, furnished by the War depart
ment shows that he began In 1901 with three
years service In the Philippines. He then saw
eight years service in Alaska. He served on the
Mexican border, a commission second lieu
tenant and assigned to the Sixtieth infantry
of the Fifth division. His A. e. f. service was
from July u, 1917 to October 81 1919. His char
acter mark is excellent without exception, usual
ly with the addition, "a model soldier" He served
as private corporal, lance corporal, sergeant and
lieutenant and discharged from his A. e. F.
service as captain. His total active service at
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ONE time or other President Harding
may perhaps have II chance to afIix his
signature to an act of congress giving
to Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, U. S. A.,
Fort Thomas, KY, a captains perma-
uent commission and retirement at that
rank. You see Sergeant Woodfill earned
his captaincy on the fighting line in
France Also his 20 years of active
The Colorado statesman., 1922-01-07
,UC1exZ4RY ~ bHR EzTRJ A1z0
GE22SE4DIT WO0REZZZ Htofo Sr>%z<er1'shorS/

Here come the Doughboys. with dirt behind
Here come the Doughboys, their pay is in arrears
The Artillery, the Cavalry and the lousy Engineers
They couldn't lick the Doughboys in 10000 years.
OLD INFANTRY SONG
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
PERSONAL.

Q. j. Newman was in st. Louis Sat
urday.
DR.. Farmhouse is spending few
days at home.
Chas. e. Bolch of Annapolis was in
Ironton Monday.
w. r. Edgar attended court at Po-
tosi the first of the week.
Misses Alice Pruitt and Hazel Evans
spent Monday in Belleview.
Mr.. Alonzo Harlow of ST. Louis
was an Ironton visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Woodside is home from an
absence of several weeks in st. Louis.
H. L. Bell is quite sick with infiuen
"a at the home of his mother in Belle
view.
Mrs. s. NJ. Phelan of st. Louis was
the guest of Mrs. DR.. Gay the past
week.
E. E. Evans and family spent Sun
day in Elvins as guests of ]. L. Evans
and family.
Giles L. Hunt. Marvin Myers, Hawk
Tetley and Joe Marty, of Pennington,
spent Sunday in Ironton.
DR.. and Mrs. w. J. Smith will leave
Friday for Kirksville, Mo-, where
Mrs. Smith will receive treatment.
Mr.. o. K Gordon, who has employ
ment in ST. Louis, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Gordon and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen returned
to Granite City, Ills, Monday, aftel
spending several weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. J. NJ. Hawkins.
| Val Efi1nger and family, of East St
Louis, Ills, visited Mr.. Efinger'
mother and sister in Pilot Knob iast
week.
Miss Gladys Jones, of Haryel, Ills
spent Saturday in Ironton as the CUES
of E. E. Evans and family. Miss Jone
and brother, Jim, returned home Sun
day morning.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
Administrators Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administrator on the estate of
Emily Shipp, deceased, we're granted
to the undersigned on the Sd day of
March, 1922, by the Probate Court of
Iron County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admins
traitor within ak months after the
date of said Letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of the first insertion of the publica-
ton of this notice, they shall be for
ever barred.
J. H. SHIPP. Administratos
Attest: SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate.
Ironton, Mo-, March 3, 1922.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ss.
COUNTY OF IRON. sS'
hereby certify that J. H. Shipp
was granted Letters of Administration
on the estate of Emily Shipp, deceas-
ed, on the 81. day of March, 1922.
In testimony whereof ! have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
(sEAL) ofsaid Court this Sd day OF
\ March, 1922.
SAM NJ. BREWSTER,
Judge of Probate 8 OK Oficio Clerk.