davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
STEWART LEFT 100000
Step.Daughter's Claim Disallowed in Es.
tate Of Adiutant General

Norristown. Pa. No.. 30.-Adjutant
General Thomas j. Stewart, who died
about 100000. The personal, estate Is
of inventory value Of S9i427, and real
estate in Harrisburg. which was sold for
$4,000. and property in Iowa. which
is uncOnverted.
A daughter of his late wife. A. r.
Stewart, claimed iewelTy and furniture
according to adjudicating by Judge Solly
today but Is disallowed. Two brothers
and two sisters are given cash and left
estates, The residue to go finally to
the Masonic fraternity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

Colonel D. l.. Stone. commander OF the
lieutenant's regiment, giving these facts
and adding that he had Recommended
young Savage for Distinguished Sery-
ice Cross.
Colonel Stones letter contains the re-
port Of captain of engineers, which reads
as follows:
There were eleven dead Germans in
the immediate vicinity and a number OF
others not counted near by. There was
men had resisted the crossing OF the Ger
mans at this point very heroically and
effectually until they were themselves
killed by being overwhelmed from the
at other pointa. =
Lieutenant Savage was member OF
the champion Prineeton crew N 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILAD ADELPHIA. SATURDAY
SPEEDING TRUCKS MENACE
LIVES AT23D AND WALNUT
Residents of Neghborhood Complain That automobiles io Ignore
Pedestrians hen Gathering Momentum Reach Bridge
One Man Kiied-liHs Details Policeman

Residents or the ueghborhood Of
Twenty-thIrd and walnut streets are
complaining Of thc speed with which
automobile trucks and other motor We
hiCles pass that point.
They say that automobiles. particu-
larry trucks, pul on all speed at this
point that they may readily take tn"
grade leading uu to the walnut street
bridge over the SChUylLilI.
This practice, II Is asserted has been
responsible for several acridtutS We'd
nesday a man vas Killed by q truck at
Tw"u' third and WaIuw streets
Women living IA 'nr ueighhOrHu"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
CAUGHT ROBBINC CAR
p X. r. Detective Grabs Arm of Man
Reaching for Goods

Grabbing his arm when he reached
day arrested Frederick Carlo, thirty.two
s'aars old. 2S27 North Van Peit street
Whom they accuse OF being the author
VI n series OF robberies on cars stored
80 the West Ihiladelphia yards of the
Fennsylvania Railroad
s The arrest was made by Chief Miller.
Of the railroad detective force He
NAYS he has had Carlo under suspicion
for some time. Miller and two other
iesectives were hidden In loaded car.
1:tur Forty-seveDth street about
o'c|nck this morning. he says. when
<,eflo opened the door and took two
*I<fAtfra When Carlo reached in for
'>nefe merchandise. he was arrested.
'i|fr ra$R Carlo vii! Be given hear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Railroad Men to Meet Officials

The general committee of the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers, D!spatchers,
Agents and Signalmen on the Pennsyl-
viii meet the management Of thai svse
tenn on Monday in Broad Street Station.
The most important question up for con-
sideration viii be the recent wage in
crease of thirteen cents per hour and the
restoration of vacations with pay, which
the railroad administration has taken
away from the employees; also TO appeal
for a more substantial increase than
thirteen cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

was found dead be-
side a machine gun.
At his side was a
private. dead. The
two had fought to
the last: moving
down picked enemy
troops as they
Swarmed toward
them. They were
found after the
fight on that event.
ful July Is. when
the Americans first
held the Germans
south of Scissors
and then drove
them back.
The heroic off,
GERS father has re-
CeiVld "a latfar S.n,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
PERSHING THANKS
GOD FOR VICTORY
Says Deeper Sense of Dutyl
to Almighty and Nation
Has Developed
In RENERENT ADDRESS
Praises UnselGsh Loyalty of
Troops-Sees Hope of
Permanent Peace
BY the Associated Press
American Headquarters In France. Noy

"'""d"arters IN france, Nov
2S.-tDelayed).
Where possible Thanksgiving Dav was
observed throughout the war zone by
the American forces, all unnecessa rv.,
military duties being suspended '1r,isss
uaE found many troops marching or en-
trained for ports but in cantonmeuts
and fixed camps services were held.
ana an effort was made to provide some
substitute for the traditional American
dinner
An impressive service was held at the
great general headquarters The troops
were paraded without arms and the Of
hcers ana men held a meeting which
was attended by local dignitaries and the
members of Allied military missions
here. Rev Charles Henry Brent.
FORMER Protestant Episcopal Bishop for
the Philippine Islands and now work.
ing among the American troops read
me PRESIDENTS proclamation announcing
Thanksgiving Day. General John I
pershlng made "A brief address.
Led by the headquarters hand the
meeting sang the Battle Hymn Of fine
hepuollc. the "Marseillaiser and
America After Bishop Brents bene-
dction a bard concert ,v., u,,.a. f.
address by Pershine
The text of General Persbine.s "A Is
dress follows: e.
Fellow soldiers nave, T., ,,o
of our country have we as n ,nn,,i
come together with such full hearts as
OF, on this greatest of all Thanksgiving days.
ne moment throfs with emotion, seek
ing to hnd full expression. Represent
and cherisbing tho snirIt soun.ryInen
fathers who first reIehra toa thi, s.1l
y. iin;ahNsglVihg. we are proud TO have
Of Lafayetta ana 70 La,.' " 'ne anu
I'm saving ciyiliza+ion 60, s.. oul a'u
The unsrrunuIo,,s i,,''1, ueS.i u',ioh.
driven from tha ds,,,,.a.s, "as oeeh
unholv conoueS, M, ,,, ''e ol nis
which durine tba da,i , 'o,i'iict'
,ner threotanaI uaHS VI iIiusun-
Iiod foroes ,'o 90 otel"heliil the Al
,us ,i,te ''' oee' turned INTO glori-
die ay,a,. '"e souhos OF battle 4
' away ana the beaten foe hurries
n,,arin., II - h''ihs tlat the con-
tbari,n "'i,i'es shouIa pause TO give
- '''e 'ou or battles. who has
our cause arlght.
o,o,i,, 'n'S noui ol Thanksgiving. our
,.,a,, sia'''uae goes out to those he
,,hn , Neu uoeftE better than life.
~ Ho'iuer' where they fell: to
tis, a.a whose honorable scars tes.
az .o"srI man words TO their s!pen- &
81 n,''', ai'u " tie ofaNe FELLOWS whose
,I,a 'eie''.'eSs ploWS hna!ly crushed
.Enn =; power.
Nor III our prayers shall we forget
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

REVISION LEADER
FOR ONE COUNCIL
James Collins Jones Wants
Members at Large and
Salaried
FAVORS BUDGET SYSTEM
Would Have Control of Taxa
ton Taken From Hands of
Present Board
FAVORS BUDGET SYSTEM


small 'iiN '"uhcli "''h S"af'd
members mandatory provision for a
city budget and control Of the Council
-, .., ..-,,,..
are advocated pN James "l''IS '"'''S a.
part of the plan for a revised rhIlad"i-
mia cbartar
r,,
"heh genera 'ha'''i 'o"'"'''"' WIS
Formed at the instance Of the Committee
OF Seventy, the Chamhtl Of commerce
sate.t.a NJ, ro,,s ,.,,,,,,.,-,- ,.,,,.,..,.g,,l
eS'ue"i VI ''t NY S'""' l'''P','''
company as one OF It's 'h''e fep''S'h''-
uVes, MI. tones also was named A. ~
member OF the Suh-'oInm'i''n "N'"''''f
ny tne general 'har'rr 'otN'nl''e.
C;,, ,, ,oru, o
oDo - -. ,, t,..ro,.,,,, ,or.,.,,.
r.nnirsd for r,,i o.poianl,. =, a.. ...,,.
.oyarnr,ant Ntr Ia,,ss haIia,ss ,.,,,,,o,
nI, Ni, ''re" .,.''
.nard,,,ar, 'F' -
..I -, .. ,..
mt, 5I,,E.'.,, T''', 'S"'I ''""
"a ~ ',,,,,g ,,t,,''5",I ~, Z" a., ,..n
=. .nis st.ti,,,i,,
ai,s ,,,;,I -, ,,i,J',,,,, .,,,.,
oon,roi ,,a ,tfs,,,,,,.',,,,,,,', ,.,,,,,,
oescars
pn,nrr;,,, ,,,,,,...,.... .l.. ....
M.ynr no sho,, - 49,. ,7,,,, ..'1,,,.,'
De,3,.,s ~ ,,ie ,,ie '"Mr " app
.ata - haiia,.a5 ,l,ao. ,.a,,iI ,.2,.,.
sten packwarG .r,a ua,r,., ,LriE nT',;''
Taneii,, ba sail .l,.,r,t ,,,,,',,..,'', -
war sntire,,. ,,,nr,,ha,f., ,,.t,,, H.. ,'.rt
clos
"wh.+ or. I,. .o,,,.,,.. ,......, ,.....,..,
,r tba cit,, cbar,., ,,,,,, '''..'
s,,sha5 b. ,a,riaia,i,., ~. az '"''
go as,,sd ''' '''' VI ''"''
CounciIm.n
.,o 49,. i,d,,,,,.,,, .,...
renliad
FepiLeo.
.,aa ,,,,,,..1,'' 1.I,". "''E.i ""''Orr' SAL
t.s "'"'' rue" a.
80
-, ni', GoJ', ''V" V '""' ! nav" near"
soIn oo"I - ''"' !. WI" interfere
VIII .i Tue -, p'eSe"' odS's OF party "rgani-
Aatloh' III! "''"u' 'n's IS an auNan-
.ase' raIher 'n"H a d'S"uNahtase. While
iuiy recos siI'~l"s '"e necessity OF the eN-
Ittehce OF party organization in our
eoVerhneh'' am "i opinion that one Of
the FUNDAMENTAL dithcuit"s in our nuniC-
ipal government Is that he party or
ganization is now too powerful and that
any method that tends to Irdnsfer some
Of the power of the Organization to the
elected officers of the people is desirable
nSepon1 4 Ipaulat,r,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
Struck by Auto and Killed

M6Kspns ysx r ysSTs NSy oIG deS
the Norristown Hospital from frac-
tured skull and other injuries received
near his home on Main street. Norpis-
town, when struck by an automobile.
The car was driven by Edward Williams
OF Conshohocken. soldier home on a
furlough. who has been held by police
pending an investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
KILLED AMIDST DEAD BOCHES
1t. Arthur V. Savage's Machine
Gun Did Damage Before He Fell

With eleven dead Germans in front OF
him. Lieutenant Arthur V. Savage so,,
of Charles c. Savage of Chestn,It Hi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
BRITISH JURISTS
INDICT EX-KAISER
Lloyd George Says Experts
Fasten Punishable Crimes
pom Fugitive
PEACE OF PRE\ ENTION
Newcastle. Eng. Nov. 30.

Newcastle. Eng. Nov. 30
IN a speech delivered her" last even.
InG' Premier Lloyd George. dealing
with the question of tine responsibility
Tor the invasiOu Of belgium. said the
iTI'iSh Government had consulted
some of the greatest iurists of the
Nihgdom and that they unanimously
and definitely had arrived at the con.
riuSlon that. in their Judgment. the
former German Emperor was guilty of
an Indictablr Offrnse. for which he
ought to be held responsible.
The Premier said the Victory or
the Entente Allies had been due TO the
ceaSeieSs valor of their men and that
II would be lesson to those who
IN me future thought that they. as
me RUSSIAN war ,ordS hoped could
overlook this little island in their rerI,'
Oninc" ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30

A1rroUEs are In great demand. II You
viii 'Ss'.SsS * he arSi .n4sSls'--ldrs. y A'1''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
DEATHS

-LEONARD.-NoV ~, WILLIAM II. LEON
ARD. aged 81. Relatives and friends In
resldenSe OF his n.in-iaw. Amos McMsster.
3ba4 Sunnyside ave. Falls OF Schuylkiil.
Int. private. Montgomery Gem. Norristown.
FrI,nds may call Sun, eve.
HELP WANTED-MALE
MACHINIsTs. experienced all-around, Ap-
ply Nelson Valve Co. Chestnut Hill.
ELECTRICIAN for general factory work:
motor generator, d. C. and some A., G.
work. Apply Nelson Valve CO.. Chestnut Hill.
MOTORCYCLES
SPECIAL sale. large stock. high grade bicy-'
eles; all uakes: cheapest pricesi also ve-i
locipedes. tricycles. l.. Richman. 80i1 Hav-1
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-30
GerInanN Must Pay

The second question was the uuas.
ton Of indemnities.' the Premier
added. In every court of iustice
throughout the world the party ybinL
lost has had to bear the cost of rho
litigation. When Germany defeotad
France she established the principle
and there was no doubt that the priu
Clple was the right one. Germany
must pay the cost of the war IN to
the li"lit of her capacity.
But must use one word of warn.
ing" said Mr.. Lloyd George. we have
to consider the question of Gerrnany's
capacity. Whatever happens. Germany
is not to be allowed to pay her in
demnity by dumping cheap goods upon
us. That is the only limit in principle
we are laying down. She must not be
allowed to pay for her wanton damage
and devastation by dumping Chean
goods and wrecking our Industries.
There is a third and last point. Is
no one to he made responsible for the
war? Somebody has been responsible
for a war that has taken the lives of
millions of the best Young men of
Europe. Is not any one to be made
responsible for that? If not. all / can
say IS that If that is the case there is
one justice for the poor wretChed
criminal and another for kings and
Mr.. Lloyd George declared there
were two offenses against the law Of
nations that had been committed.
"One." he said, "is the crime against
humanity in the deliberate plotting of
the great war. The other is the out.
rage upon international law. It is
crime. brutal crime, to devastate the
lands OF another. Who ever did that
ought to be responsible for it.
The submarine warfare did not
mean only the sinking of ships. but it
was a crime against humanity in that
ii sank thousands of harmless merchant
men. In the whole history of warfare
between nations that had never been
sanctioned. II is rank piracy and the
pirates must receive the punishment"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

returning home. Mrs. Will Moss of
Lancaster, Ky, was here last Sunday
to attend the funeral Of her nephew,
DR.. John c. Howard. She remained
over for the week end and visited
her brother, W. G. Colson, near Glib
son Station, Va, and other relatives
at Pineville. Mrs. II. c. Bailey of
Lancaster, Ky, who was visiting here
the past week, went to Dryden, Va.
to visit before returning home
Middlesboro, Ky, Three States.
The marriage of MIR Archie Dean
Bradshaw to Miss Lena Morris Brent,
at Smithshire, ILL.,, last Saturday came
as quite surprise to his friends here
at home. Archie is one Of our most
progressive young farmers and stock
dealers and has many friends thru
out the county who will congratulate
him heartily upon his return and OK
tend to the happy bride the best wish
es for a long and prosperous life and
also the hospitality that only a Ken
tuckian can. The following an
nouncements have been received by
friends.
"Mr and Mrs Thomas Henry Brent,
the marriage of their
daughter,
Lena Morris
to
Mr.. Archie Dean Bradshaw.
on Saturday. the 'twenty-fourth of
August, one thousand nine hundred
and eighteen,
Smithshire, Illinois"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES.

On Sunday, September LIST. at the
morning service, the pastors of the
churches of Lancaster will preach on
some educational subject. The local
ministers are doing this preparatory
to the opening of the Lancaster
Graded and High Schools, on Monday
September, End, and in keeping with
the spirit Of the state wide movement
to get high school graduates in col
lege this year
The membership of the various
churches is especially urged to -
tend this service; and a special and
cordial invitation is extended to
those who do not affiliate with any
church, to attend services somewhere.
There are enough people in the COM
munity who are interested in the
boys and girls, to fill all of the
churches.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
In Session at School Auditorium.


The Garrard County Teachers In
stltute convened last Monday morn
ing and hold daily sessions until Fri
day, which day the exercises will
close. From the standpoint of at
tendance this is probably the best
institute ever held in the county, as
about seventy teachers have been
enrolled during the first two days:
A program of unusual interest :
booked for the week and many
speakers of prominence from all ever
the state are to make addresses dur
ing the session.
Prof. p. II. Hopkins seems to lie
the busiest man Of the hour, as he IS
the instructor and that he is doing
his work thoroughly and to the sat-
isfaction of all, goes without saying.
He has held nAmber Of institutes
throughout the state and his work
along this line has been compliment
ed by all who were fortunate enoGrn
to attend his sessions,
The Common School graduation
exercises viii be held today, the pro
gram beginning at one o'clock.
Diplomas will be issued to about
forty graduates, they having passed
their examinations either last Jan
uary or May.
Parents and friends of these grad
yates are cordially invited to attend
these exercises, in fact every meet
ing of the institute.
The program is being carried out
according to announcement made in
our last issue. Monday an organi-
cation was formed and committees
appointed. Mr.. b. F. Hudson and
Rev. j, r. Norman gave interesting
discussions upon the Liberty Loan
Campaign. Tuesday in addition to
the regular program, Prof Milton
Elliott, of Frankfort gave an in
structive talk on the conservation Of
food and Prof. J. Virgil Chapman, of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

20 S'N N'"i"hit guest VI MI anu
Mrs. Wesley B. Dickerson.
Mr.. John Dunn Of Fort Oglethorpe
Ga, arrived home Wednesday for a
few days furlough with his mother,
Mrs. W. A. Price
Mrs J. +. Robinson entertained in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Me-
Roberts, Of Covington; Mrs. J. r.
Mount also entertained in their hon
or this week
Miss Elizabeth Estes, Of Irvine,
Ky. has accepted position as book
keeper in the Garrard Bank and
Trust Company, succeeding Mr.. John
Brown who left for Camp Taylor last
Monday.
Mr.. Bristow Conn, Mrs. J. b. Conn
and Master Harold Tinsley were in
Cincinnati the past week to meet
Mrs Katherine Conn Tinsley. who
has been sojourning in New York for
some time.
Mr.. John Brown, who for the past
year OF more mas peen the accommo-
datlns oookkeeper at me "arrard
BANK ana trust Co.. leit Tor ms nome
in Mercer county, where he entered
the army entraining Tor camp lay
lots of friends while he lived among
us and all regret to see him leave.
Mr' ana Mrs X l.. Elkin' MIS- D.
4. hooihsOh' Mesdames D. NJ Mount,
OF Atlahta' 'ohh L. Ahersoh' OF
washington H. - george Mchoo-
erts OF 'oVihgtoh' ana MISS Joan
mount, motored 10 ohaHer'owh ana
High bridge last FRIDAY stopping at
was COMPLIMENTARY to Mrs. Mount.
Mrs. McRoberts and Mrs Anderson
~. 49, ~,
mn, 80
= - ~, -
i.'l'' " l" 'I'.'.'' , Nv"
,'"N "'cSp'v" " po''''o'' 90 ""S opei"-
",,
- ""'
Premier Manufacturing Co.
80 go" @
" o,eaN'"'' N'''iu". n.oi''"s az ''oo
n, - " o'ivi v IS w. y '''e
""' ~ WY was ."e "''ir ''''s
Sue'' VI 'l'Ss '4"'i''. ''Ui ms" Du''"'
o'.'s Ne'e p'''eu io' SIN oeS''es
''e ''o9'esS anu ''e gus VI io'ioi
e.ose p'e1e"' Wei. 's n"'i'e
H,o,'., Du''''' ,oie"'e Son,so"'
anu ' '''"'
" " IL D''so" % '""N'"e us
= i''"u s. ''i. sis." WIN ~ ny T"e
" "'''N N nc UP ~ '
'''u os''' o'' Wv ~ ~
.-o" '' ~, pay 81 '',o" o'i - u,'
VI. -'Nns ~ ~ l''''eS '""S
'''s ''o'''''"'s' 'ee''"e ''"e anu
.'oi ISL s".US LIZ ''"u''
III '''s "e''s''''', e''''"'e' WI" " may
mum .e"'p''"'"'e VI 0"'S o'
''s'''''
MIR and Mrs. linn Sanders enter
1H'",' AT '"e''e .'o'N "''',,ei
'u'''s "0'r p.0'.
an" 'h'S' ne '"',n''' 'i' anu ,','
1o"a'i"" n"''n''' WI anu nis' 'o"i
S''''N."' ,n'' ''',''n anu us ~"
n""N", .' anu ''S, q, - "e"''
VIZ anu "rs I'"Hs ..''"'"' "' '"u
ms many "oS WI '''' "'N
ma. ." -e"'eil, "'S' 'ioo,'"'''Uie
anu "rs' ""'''e 'u''o''' anu 'rS' VIC
N'''''''e'
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Elkin chap
eroned the following Young people
~ N'"' ".''N ''u"' ''e''' i'i ''''
u v r0se ""y". '0, ,,,
D"nn' run" De,Neis, 'ei' ua- va
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-08-29

Mrs w. B. Moss and Mrs. Walton
L. Moss Of Lancaster, Ky, have been
visiting Mrs. J. I. Evans here. Mrs
Walton Moss went to Pineville to Wis
it Judge NJ. J. Moss and family before
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-19
NOTICE OF sALE.

1 NOTICE. rs HERERy GIVEN .rhot
nv virtue of Judgment and dccroo in
foreclosure rendered and riven hv the
District Court of the Fonrth Jua;c;aI
District, in and for tI,e Comfy of
Ricbland and STATE Of North Dakot,
and entered and docke+e, in tho offce
of tho Clerk of said Conrt in and for
said Comfy on tho 1e4,, ,,or - Co.,,
ust 1918 in an ootio,, ,.l,ora :, ra>a,,,
7! 5,,,,,..,1 ,,, 1,o.,, ',;;,
do;,r t,,.;,a. as. ,,,.nn,a 49,, 9. ra,,I,
,,,,,... .r...od, ,ron.on aaa r~aa,, ~,
..,, ,,.i,o ,l,i,,4;f,. ,j7 -; :, ~
,, n ~ p..7o, 80, ~ - ~.
sor, o,, ,.f.,,4..., -. -,
~, ,l..
49,. ...,
* 5na ,s.....a ...7-, 80,
..
.,i,..,...d 49,. < -, = ~
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-19
BANKRlrpT"S PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE

In The District Court of the United
States, District of North Dakota.
In the Matter of Bessie j. Kinds,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Charles f. Amidon.
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District of
North Dakota:
Bessie j. Kinds, Of Fargo in the
County of Cass, and State of North
Dakota, in said District. respectfully
represents that on the 18th day of
September, 1917, last past she was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bankrupt
cy; that she has duly surrendered all
her property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said acts and of the
orders of the court touching her bank
ruptcy.
WHEREFORE, She prays that she
may be decreed by the court to have a
full discharge from all debts provable
against her estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of August A. D.
1918.
BESSIE ]. KINDS, Bankrupt.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-19
NOTICE Ta CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA coun1

" -'Si. - bAAO a, lClElI
OF Richland.
IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon
George Van Arnam, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
I. Richardson, Deceased.
Ella Richardson Petitioner, VS.. Lucille
NJ. Coad. Respondent.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Ella Richardson, Executrix of
the last Will and Estate of George L.
Richardson. late Of the city of LeAIars
Ill the County OF Plymouth and State
CT Iowa. deceased. to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
said decedent, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to said Executrix at the Office of
the County Judge in the city of Wah-
peton in said Richland County, North
Dakota.
Notice is also hereby given that
Jos. G. Forbes. whose postoffice ad-
dress is Wahpeton. North Dakota. has
peen appointed resident agent for the
undersigned upon whom any process
may be served with the same force and
effect as upon the undersigned.
-fated September 9th, 1918.
ELLA RICHARDSON,
Executrix.
First publication on the 18th day of
September, 1918.
The Wahpeton times., 1918-09-19
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

District of North Dakota, S.:
On this 7th day of September. A. D,
1918. on reading the Petition for Dis
charge of the above named Bankrunt
it is,
ORDERED BY the court, that a
hearing be had upon the same before
the Honorable Judge of the U. s
District Court, in the U. S. Court
House at Fargo. on November T, A. D.
1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: !:
and that notice thereof be published
in The Wahpeton Times newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the said
petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court. that the Referee in charge
shall send by mail 70 all known Gre
ditors copies Of said petition and this
order, addressed to them as required
by law.
WITNESS The Honorable Charles
F. Amidon. Judge of the said court,
and the seal thereof, at Fargo, in
said district, on the 7th day Of Sep
tember. A. D. 1918.
'seaD ]. A. Montgomery, Clerk.