Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / March 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 4
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J - iALTSltlTlIT KlIOflNG POST SALISBURY, N. C, MARCH 23, 1918. - " ' - - SALISBURY EVENING POST 1 VWVMWAAAAAAWWW I TJEIJEPHONB 265. CfcbBahed every aftorooofl, except r kuy, tr fiat nuwior batistmry, N. C fibmjssM of tU North Carolina Alssoriatton ct Afternoon Newspaper- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carriaas 40c a month. 3 mail, a jnootb. Term cash. ' Charges are made for Cards of - ftituy Notices and similar pubFca-! ro0M .an impwBaivc one as thc fM.i Tha Pt fa oa caafa baste oa ' Jurv hl?d l" a:i1 lts spokesman, v.'. all thM itMBt. H. Knox, announced their dct-i.i in i No comtnuTdcstttoos -will bapubliab- the case. 4 tn THJt SVXN1NG POST unles Judge Clir.e finished his clinn:? at I aaoompanlfd by tha name and address j sot necessarily be used. . "Entered as second-class matter, at 4te Post Office at Salisbury, N. C, wider the 'Act of March 3, 1379." Foreign Representatives: Lorenzen, Green & Kohn, 225 6th Avenue, New York City. IMS Adversers Bldg., Chicago, 111. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS .f'inoised about the streets that a ver- 441 9I9 UBU )UUUl.aHUU el all news sraditod to It or not credited in thia paper and also the local news published herein. t SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918. tg i 1 1 ' 11 1 t .', ' . .- ' ment to have no demonstration what- Som , Senators continue to play ever of approva, or disapproval of the fcoUUtr and pusillanimous politics at ver(,ict the jury mjfht ,.emkr He tt. " If ttoe world were to be de- J nve officers implicit instructions that froyed next tweek the politicians of until frmal a(ijournment I10 one , certain type would pry their trade. 8houid approach tlie jury or defend- "" W S B - j ants. When the defendants were told Albemarle has a Limit Club of to 3tand up the clerk asked tho forty Members. This eans that so jurv for their decision the listeners far forty, (have agreed to take the j,eemed Bimost to stop breathing until limit in war -savings certificates ' tj,e angwer came. $1,000. We rconder !how many there) Mtor adjoumd many shook ate in Salisbury? There omrht to bj,ands w-lth the Pitts boy, their fami- a gooa mamy mere inui utwuw sw & . . i. . i i i. m w. 11 :nr to reach the sales set forKiSwah. a; . WSS DRIVES. Just now we are in the midst of drives For the Hun. - For war savings stamps. Per books for the soldiers. iFor biggest food erotpi of all time. For the sale of another big Liberty Ixan. . For making America sAidly and ef- bciently ibehind the war. WSS OUTWARD SIGNS. "Paating up pretty cards about aavin food doesn't .croduce food." aays the Washington Times witfi much truth. The outward sign of helpfulness JInr, nnf a fa- UnL.. lfl,r t. vL-ith ' that outward sign a deep-rooted apir- it of self -sacrifice atiich quietly fights and . 'wins the inner battle and pro duces the results which are desired. w S S 6TAMPS INSTEAD OF MEDALS. . The county commencement that is to be held this year quite rroperly takes on a patriotic note. 'The Whole program will be builded on a founda- uon 01 patriotism, ana re is rignt i tkat sara should be the ease. The STadkin Valley Herald, our weekly paper, has been siring a debater's saedal for some years and this medal mil this year give way ta war sav ings stamps. Medals are all right and prober, but every war saving I stamp that it bought helps to whin I the Huns, and that is the world task today, a -task that every one who prizes life worth living must help to do. W 8 S AMERICAN EFFICIENCY. When we are reading the criticism of tfris nation and hear the stories about the government not getting things dona, it might be well to re member the story of the interned Cer tain ships wnich the, flrovernmcnt . aiefi- . Iim alirM lun flam ' Acred ar the crews at the command of the higher authorities, the desire be- jncck shoulders, back, legs, arms, fin-"-. ig Vast they bf not of any inlu9 to ers ,n' Part of the body nothing ' the enemies of Germany. Notwith- like st- You simply pour a little in you standing the damage inflicted uponhand and b "bere it hurts," and these ships by order the Prussian war Klief come inatanty. Don't stay enp- . lords these shins were repaired and . flrt t aea in a few months. It was tfae purpose of the Germans that they be put out of business for -something like two yeirs, thus would they be exsma . useless : to, the American gov-emment.- Instead of two years . time bejng.laenfUeaWpa .wera sent to fully repaired 'j iav a rery few nnt.i..They ara now carrying men, foo4ind ammunition to Europe. Thia is one of the many instances of Am erican efficiency. ' : . WSS ' Most men aim to lire well but in, rreraH" for the 'great ip af im-i irtor.a'.ty a. good many things . will have tof be plowed under. , vfc- PITTS NOT GUILTY OF Tl Glen Alpine Men Found not Guilty of Charge of Slaying Dr. Hcnncssec Trial Ends in an Acquittal of the Two Brothers at Morrcnten. Morganten, March 22. "Not guil ty" was the verdict returned at ex actly 6:30 o'clock this evening' by the jury in whose hands rested th? fate of Garfield and Aaron Pitts, whose trio! on the chnrg of murdering Dr. E. A. Hennesjeo at Glen Alpine, has been in progress since Monr'Jiy mcrn- ' inr. The scene in the Burke court o'clock this afternoon and the jury re- tired. It deliberated on the case for I two hours before announcing it:? readiness to return a verdict. The j court had been dismissed shortly af- sheriff that when the jury hnd settle t upon its verdict he and other court officers s"hould be notified. There was a tenseness in the at mosphere of the courtroom and a vi brant, though unexpressed feeling of I excitement permeating the crowd ' diet had been reached. This excite- I ment could be plainly read on the face of every person in the court room. Prisoners Appeared Confident. The prisoners appeared to have, as I they sat before the bar just before they learned whether they should live or die, that same confident manner they have displayed all during the trial. Their faces were an interesting study. Pale but with clear steady I eyes they looked toward the jury I whose words meant so much to them." The younger, Aaron, seemed slightly more nervous than his brother, Gar field. it it.. r . Judge Cline impressed upon the crowd in unmistakable language that he iy and attorneys. Soon aftw the brothers accompanied by relatives, le ft for theiT home at den Alpine. W SS DR. POT EAT TO SPEAK. I President of Wake Forest College to Make Address at the Community Building Tomorrow Afternoon. !Pr. William Louis Potent, Presi- der,t of Wak Frest College, will address the meeting for men and boys at to Community Building to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dr. Poteat will speak on the subject: "Tha Red Gauntlet," and every young man i" the city should avail themselves of opportunity of heann3 this splen- ,d,8pef. j v Mr Fred Youny will sing 'Open the Gates of the Temple. unlv tfTBr " J" 01 aKe ln" vited. This is t'he fourth of the se ries of meetings uciuer the auspices of the Community Y. M. C. A. WSS THANKS. We desire to thank our mar.y friends for their kindness shown us during the brief illness and death of our father, John Craig. H irvey and Colstin WSS E I Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the Mo ment You Rub With Old "St. Jacobs Liniment-" Don't stay sore, stiff, and hme Limber up! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" right in your aching muscles, joints and painful nerces. It's the rtuickest, surest pain relkf on earth. It is absolutely harm less and doesn't burn the skin. "St. Jafobs Liniment" conquers pain It instantly takes away any ache, soreness and stiffness In the head, the P1M- l a smau mi ooute no v irom any drug store. It never disappoints six gold medal awards. "IT SURE DOES THE WORK" Changeable weather and wet feet nake March a dangerous month for coughs, cold, croup and whooping tough.? Be -prepared to get prompt relief. ""'Doat let -cokis 'run into seri ous sickness, ' Mrs. W. H. Thornton, 3523 W. 10th street, Little Rock, Ark. writes: "My- little boy had a se vere' attack of croup and I honestly believe he would have died if it had not bee tor Foley's Honey and Tar. Two doeees relieved him. I would not be withcut it at any price." Sold ev lerywhere. PAIN ACHING JOINTS : GERMAN ADVANCE IN Rl'S- I SIA HAS NOT YET CEASED tne AssQciated rress) Notwithstanu-, ing that ,pcace with Germany has been i ratified by the congress of workmen's j jaiftd soldier's delegates, rte German ' advan e in Russia still continues, the evacuation of Petrograd having serv- : ; ed to -change the German objective to j Moscow. I According to reports printed in the 1 newspapers this morning, the ' Ger-I ! mn;is are moving toward Moscow j (from three directions, southwest, west 'and northwest. From the southwest : thoy recently have advanced 25 miles frrai Konotop, province of T:herni gov, in the general direction of Bry 'en.sk, tthich is 235 miles from Mjs ' :ow by raiL Fram the west, tfvc Germans arc ' : rijiroaching' Smolensk, which is n'oout ; 250 miles from Mo'ow. In t!ie njrth '.ves' they have .-aptured the station of Rofenovcl'.' aya, in the government of Vitebsk. The order to evacuate the hospitals I and other institutions in Gjhatsk, 100 miles from Moscow, indicates that a i further German advance is consid Jercd imm:inent by the government. I T'".e soviet government is rapidly j disarming and disbanding the old j army and eliminating its influence I from public affairs. The Moscow soviet has removed from its executive ; committee all soldier representatives 'find similar action is taking ,laee J throughout Russia, as the old army i is iprsumably out of existence and I not entitled to representation. The new voluntary army will select representatives in the various sociats. The old soldiers are unwilling at many places to surrender their arms and return to aork. At Petrograd ithree, regiments dealiedto. be de- i mobilized. 'The Bblsjujvakifi'ed ul inrueren me oairmcics's" surpnsc htJd tV.o sleepiEic soldiers,, ttd' Ui.vr4 : arhwl I and forced im-to leayeVthe crty. I The Petrograd sovi statement saying that JrW ..'&': mcnts were under, influences 1 oojjttSsi jry to the !ivo.lnUgyv,JhsipiW wer? way ana- unaiscfpnneq, anq Te?n I fused to assist in guard duty. ln'exj luiiuuwun vi me K-rvornuieiis a lCTr' uation of Petrograd, the sovjat has ' issued a statement saying the com missioners went to Moscow for the purpose of saving Petrograd from de struction, as they bejieved, the gov jcrriment's removal will demen3trate the strength of the Russian people's 'government fl'.id show the Germans that the capture of the capital would , be useless as the government is pre pared to fall back constantly before the German advance, resisting pnd slowing down the enemy AnsUuuht, AU available rollinr-k "lSeing used for the evacuation of Petrograd along the Trans-Siberian railroad to iwird the Ural mountains. The Putl i loff .munition works rnd tho SMussel-jburi- p.-iler factory, near Petr.grad, r-. ploying from 30,000 t. :0,000 i workmen, are being removed to Omsk and Tobolsk. I The entire western end of ho Trans Siberian railroad is congested with trains of machinery, gains, nminuiii- tion and automobiles. AI lsorls of w'.r material and factory equipment were stacked on flat cars and government employers, factory workers and thou stands of German and Austri-in pr's on?rs are being sent ta Omsk and olh- or Siberian cities for industri.il work ' in re-estpbl'phing plants. Replying to questions concerning i re.norts relntive to prisoners they said: 'IRtumors about the occupation of Siberian railways ty German and Austrian prisoners of war are abso lute falsehjods. Prisoners of war, not armed, are groived all along the Si berian railway line and guarded by armed patrols. We protest aiainst the spreading of deliberate false rumors by foreign representatives a ho fur ther complicate the Russian situa tion." WSS NOTIC E ALE OF AUTOMOBILE Tho uruilind will sail at miblie auction on SATU1A.Y. MA2ROH 80. T18. AT 13 O'CLOCK M., at the court hoiuM door in Saliabury, N. C, one fitw-yiamngmr Ovarlaml AutomobUo, Model 81 191a, mid automobile be sold oa tasty a dhf One Hun ftw1 sj:k1 Irvonty-fivim (J175.00) dol lars dua tJae u7idorsixiid by J. R. TVr tt tar work dona on she ear and for parte fcrnietVed for nhe car and far b wt of this aale. Dawd, Ma-oh 14th. 118. B. G. THOnW, ThomptKm's Gwrnsra. ,00 IS- When the Children Cough, Fub Musterole on Throat? and Chests No telling how soon the symptom? may I develop into croup, or worse. And then 3 when you're glad you have a jai of Mus i teroVs at hand to give prompt, but re- lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, I Musterole is excellent Thousands of I mothers know it You should keep a jar in the bouse, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lievos sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and . achee of back or joints, sprciRs, acre muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 80c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. M i FOUR OF ESCAPED MEN CAPTURED Jailer Click is Afrain on Duty and His Wound is Considered . Only Slight. GOOD WORK OF HOUNDS IN CAPTURING CUETIS CLEGG Attack on Jailer Was Planned ard Men Awaited Opportune Time Making Break for Liberty. Four of the e;x negro prisoners es caping from the Rowan county jail Friday afternoon when two of these j overpowered the jailor, Dudley Click, a young man and ako a deputy sheriff, I have been retaken and are again ir the prison from which they made their leave. Tliet-e captures were made., ftor .poftift-.. hard and long searches by posses scattered in vari ous directions. As was stated in Fri day afternoon's Post three of the men wcio returned to jail within an hour and a half after the escapes were made. Two of theso men were placed '.ack in the cells within a short time and John Milh was caught an hour latrr out in the section close to the miitary school. When Mills wj caught it w;s found that lw had been shot through the left arm j:3t How the elbow, the ball passing entiseiy through the arm. So Car 83 could be learned no one shot him in the hunt and it is practically -eiroin that he received this wound in the iail and that the ball passing thfo.ugh,,his. arm, is the same one that sntered 'the breast of Jailor Click. All the circumstances of his holding the jailor end the positions of the reeri indicates that Mills was .hot at the same time Mir. Click was wound ed, and this probably accounts for the fact that the wound in the jailor's body is not of a serious nature. I.bst night Curtis Clegg was caught just this side of Gold Hill end his capture, is due to the fine work of ;wo bloodhounds belonging to Mr. J. H. A. Lyeriy. These dogs got on a trail ol Clegg and tracked him out icro?s tho Western railroad to the north of the city, then across to th3 Spencer shop yards, but across the yards the scent was- lost and the logs taken ever to East Spencer and ocn wt:c on the trail again, follow-ng- this on'thrcuKh roads and fields n 1 woe IV and in the ddiection of Gold 'lill. It wai known that the escaped nan 1 ad relatives living at Go!d Hiil ind two officers were placed at stra tegic points cn the road entering Gold lill. The dogs were close behind the nan with ofliccs following the dogs .nd these ran Clegg right into tha rrns of the waiting officers at the oint where the highway and Tailroad oin just this side of Gold Hill. This vas about 1 o'clock this morning and his party was headed by Sheriff "vridcr. There is a probability that Dave Brown, the worst of the escaped men, is in custody at Hight Point and Sheriff Krider and Mr. John Kennerly ind several others have gone there n Mr. Kennerly's car to identify the nan and bring him to Salisbury ihould he prove to be the one wanted. special sent out from High Point iPt rnh-. t""' of tHe arrest cf the man there as follows: "When pessenger train No. 12 ar ;vH hrrr last night, the sto y was told of the arrest of one of the escap nir Salisbury prisoners at High Point. !t was stated that the negro rode to '.hat town on the top of the pessanger caches. He was discovered and High Point officers sought to make him come down from the train. Instwd of obeng he ran from one end of 'he stv.ng of ceachee to the other, eeking to ehade his pursuers. "The officers kept closely aft"r him ind finally took two shots with a re volver at the negro. The fellow tum Jed off the coach then and said he vas shot in the back. However, he :ot up seemingly unhurt by the fa!! r bullet and walked without assist ance up the street with the officers, t was the understanding of people on the train that the central figure in this little spell of excitement was the man who shot the jailer. His name was not learned." Jailor Click is still carrying the ball in his breast, it not having been tak-1 en out yesterday afternoon, but this will be done later. It lies imbeded I between two of his ribs Just to the right of the center of tlie chest and is giving him little trouble. He was out shortly after the shooting and on duty at the jail. Mr. Click says he is satisfied the at tack on him was planned and this opinion is shared by Sheriff Krider and all wno are laminar wun me cir- cumstancs. Some of the men, Brown and Mills included, had ordered a pot of coffee from a cafe and knew the jailer would hare to open the door to pass in the pot When he did this and called to Dave Brown to come ami get his coffee Milis walked up as if x get the pot and was the only man near the officer at the time. As hejE2F reached out to take the pot he grab led the jailoc and threw both arms about him and called to Brown who darted out of the cell door closet to the corrider entrance and . the two with' the jailor began a tussle. After j C!itk was shot and as the men broke j the officer grabbed, Brown by the coat J aad clung to, him' until the door was ! reached and as the negro made a 1 lunge out he fell but was ci his feet Relief from Eczema 0 Don't wcrrv about eczema or other afcfa troubles. Yon cca have a cle-r, ihcclthy ck;a by vzizg a little eeao, obtained ct cr.y drug store fcr 35c, or ! extra largo bottle at $1.00. Zcmo generally ramoves pimples, black. I-.c.-ds, blotches, cczerra, and ringworm and makes the ckin clear and healthy. Zcmo ia a clccn, i?cr.ctrr.ting, antiseptic liquid, neither ciicky nor R-.casy and stains nothing. It is easily arciied and oost3 a mere triilo fcr Cich application. It 13 ! alwaya ;c;iencr. Tie E. X!. Tu:o Co.. Ccvc'r.d. O. Public Forum IMPORTANT. Treasury Department, Office of the Collector Internal Revenue, Fifth Fistrijt, North Carolina. Statesvllle, March 21. Gentlemen: All corporations arc required to file an income tax return for the year 1017 by April 1, on Form 10?,t, and if tihis return shows a net income of $3,000 or more, they are also requir ed ti file r.n excess iprofits tax return on Form 1103 to go with it. On failure to file both these returns, if both are required, by April the Irst the corporation incurs a 50 ppr ccit , 'onalty besides otherwise becom ing enmiirally li-ible under the law. This letter is mailed to the corpo rations as a precaution to them not to overlook the fact that their re urns -nust bo filed in this office by April the first in ord-r to avoid the penalties above named. The time is now almost up. and you arc urged lo not delay the filing of these returns beyond April 1, 1918. Very truly ybur. A. D. WiATTLS. Collector. in a hurry. The men escaping and the offense and time for which they were in are as follows: John Mills, assault with a deadly weapon, CO days on the roads. Dave Brown, stealing cotton, await ing trial at the r.ext term of Supe rior court. Harvey Wood, carrying concealed vfea-pon, six months on the roads. : Jesse. Wilson, fcrgery, 60 days on the roads. Cicero Ba.rgcr, vagrancy ami disor derly conduct, .'50 days on the roads. He had been given 60 days but made an effort to enlist in the arr.iy and failed to pass physical examination and his sentence had been reduced to ri0 days. Curtis Clegg, was a Federal pris oner and vaj being held for failure to fill cat and answer his question naire blank, All of tlia above men have been caught with the exception of Davo Brown and Harvey Wood, and if the High Point man should prove to be Frswn this will leave only Wood at large. Sheriff Krider, who was in the western section of the county with his chief deputy, David Graham, when the affair occurred, appreciates the prompt help and assistance rendered by other officers, city, county, rail road, and also civilians who joined h the search and helped capture the men who have bcn returned to pris on. Wood Taken in High Point. (Special to The Post.) Hip'v Point, March 23. Sheriff Krider of Salisbury arrived here at rroon today and identified the man ar rested hsre last aigat as Harvey Wood, one of the escaped prisoners from the Rowan jail. The sheriff with several others w:ho accompanied him left at onie in an automobile for f.'alisbury, taking Wood with them. It was at ifirst thought t ie man t ali en here raas Dive-Brown, the escaped prisoner that shot the jailer but he now remains the only one at large of the six making a get-away Friday afternoon. LADIES! When irremilar or delayed uw Triumph PHI. Safe and al wyg denendahltv Not told at Hruff stores. Do rot experiment wfth othrrs, nave disappointment. Write for "Relief" aud articu lars, it's free Address: NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE Milwaukee, Wis. Comfortable Dependable GLASSES Clips for rose glasses and temples for spectacles, perfectly adjusted to j Glasses arc correct in focus and fit j thoroughly dependable, You, thcm Cfn-.nAC P- Parlrf JlaineS (X farKcI Laadiag Jewelers and Opticiaaa. SALISBURY, N. C. I THE ACTUAL mm 9 KUQv H; BANK BOOK INACCOunT wrm- UWK IMtf mm iiiifltMi'liHiiiiiif Mniun' NINE-TENTHS OF ThiS BUSINESS OF THE WORLD IS DONE BY CHECKS. WHY NOT DO YOUIsS THAT WAY? Your money is safer in a go jA bank thon anywhere else. It is at ywir call at any time and you can pay it out simply by wrtt mr your check, a cleaner way than handling the actual bills and silver. Then, too, the cbsck is a good reoeTpt for payment, for, of course, the payee cant pet the money your monay frura the banfe, until he receipts for it. WE ACCEPT SMALL ACCOUNTS AND ARE GLAD TO GET THEM THE PEOPLES Sallmbury, N. C. As We Grow Older We Grow Wiser Hence the reason Old Age often advises YOUTH to SAVE INTEREST AT THE BANK OF SPENCER SPENCER, N. C. w FajxIPf& All Slate and County Taxes are past due. Please send check or call at Sheriff's office and pay, and not force me to advertise, as required by law. MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE , Tate's corner in J. C. McCanless' line; FARM. j then.e S" 17 3-4 W 1.51 1-2 chains to . .. . ;a stone. Adam Earnhardt's corner; Pursuant to the provisions of a cer- ' Lhprlce S 80 E 4.20 chains to a bla:k tain mortgage executed by C'.ihrles E. oik on the original corner; thence N Smith to the undersigned on Dec. 1,121.65 chains to the beginning, crn 1913, and registered in the Register's i taining 27 acres, office of Rowan county in Book of j The ab;ve tracts adjoin and frcm Mortgages No. 48, page 88, default them have been sold off 1 acre to W having been made in the payment of Michael Smith by deed registered in the indebtedness secured thereby, and J book of deeds o. 124 page S5, -vhich at the request of the holders thereof, i is excepted from this sale, and also the undersigned mortgagee will of- 16.58 acres designated in plot of said fer for ssie to the highest bidder for tracts as lots Nos. 1 2 3 4 " and 6, cash at the court house door in Sa'.is- 'all of .ahioh have been sold and rra bury, N. C, Rowan county oa excepted from this sale. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918, This Marc!. 8th, 1918. at 12 o'clock M, the following described real estate: Lvinir and beinr in Providence 'township, Roaan county, N. C, and consisting of two tracts bounded as follows: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone Thomas J. Maxwell's corner, thence N 14.36 chains to a stake, LTessy Arey's corner; thence N 76 W 22.50 cnains to a suae; thence .n iu E 7.50 chains ta a sassafras; thence N 76 W 60. eh ins to a white oak on the origml?4ine; thence S 3 E 27 chs to a black oak, Peter Peck's corner on IThomas J. Maxwell's line; thence with his line east ta- toe beginning. ifcUXMlKALl : Begim.mg a: stone, Earnhardt's comer, thence 89 W 12 chains to a stone by two sourwoods - and. a. hickory; thence, b 17.44 chains to 4. stone, Tate's cor nvr rrv Rdww4 Eapfthsrd's line: tke?tf jS 78 1-2 E 8.50 chains to a stone, mi BUSINESS WORLD NATIONAL BANK This is the Sanitary Steam Pressing Machine that I use in my pressing department. Phone 1026 CLYDE ENNIS "Sells the Suits" JAMES ft. KRIDER. Sheriff. i W. F. McDAN-LESS, Mortgagee. P. S. Carlton, Attorney. WSS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as executor upon the estate of E. D. Pathel deceased, notice ia hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present the eme to the undersigned on or before March 6th, L919, or this notice will be pleaded ra bar of th?jr recovery.' - . All persons indebted to this estat are hereby notified to call and nettle with the undersigned without' delay. This March 7th. 1918. DANIEL C. PET H EL, Exr., r. F. D. Bx. 42A. China Grove, N. a , Wriht. Attomov. W J3 S The Kaiser eould "simplify, matters somewhat by drawing his last breath Albany Journal. I.
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1918, edition 1
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