davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-08
IMPERATIVE CALL
FOR SKILLEDLABOR

RENO. October ITO All County
Councils of Defense and Nevada News
papers: The following emergency
call from Franklin X. Lane is of the
utmost Importance, as munitions must
be speeded up at once as a result of
the terrible explosion at Perth Amboy.
Please give the greatest possible pub
licity and work with all your facilities
to aid the community labor board and
employment services in enrolling all
available men in your vicinity.
An imperative call for skilled men
for the great American shell-manufac-
turing and munitions plants has been
made by Franklin X. Lane, chairman
of the field division of the council of
national defense. The call is made
necessary by the shortage of high ex-
plosive shells resulting from the ter
rifle explosions at Perth Amboy, N. j.
Secretary Lanes telegram in full fol-
lows:
"a stock of high explosive shells
imperatively needed in France has
been destroyed and the flow of these
supplies has been retarded, not only
for the present but for many months
to come, unless immediate relief is
provided This loss must be made up
at once by putting additional burdens
on all other American munition plants
Your state and community coun-
ellis of defense are urged to put their
entire influence behind the employ
ment service in this emergency. This
call must be met, but there should be
no difficulty in getting these men,
The work is dangerous, but that will
not deter anyone. 1t is unthinkable
that any man in this country would
hold back from doing work that the
women of France and England have
long carried on. When this problem
is placed before the American people,
public opinion will be solidly behind
the employment service and the com
munity labor boards.
Americas biggest shell-loading
plant is gone. There are other plants
in operation. still others under con-
struction. Work is seriously retarded
by lack of labor The ordnance de
partment states that the immediate
labor shortage is 10000 men. with
even greater numbers needed for army
construction projects.
"The requirements of Nevada will
tax your utmost efforts. They can be
filled only by getting men from non
essentials and replacing them by
women. The duty of loyal Nevadans
is to meet this emergency, remember
ing that no real American, man or
woman, is afraid either in the trenches
or at posts of danger"
Winnemuccans desiring to enroll
in the governments service for civil
occupations. either as outlined above
or otherwise. may do so by applying
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-08

Winnemuccans desiring to enroll
in the governments service for civil
occupations. either as outlined above
or otherwise. may do so by applying
to F. A Robinson, chairman Of the
community labor board, or to the clerk
of the council of defense, to be found
in the Warren building, Bridge street
near Fourth.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-10-08

Here we have the Car Inspector. He
Makes the Trains every day to see If
the Wheels are all on the Pullmans.
He knows when No. is late and why
the Porter on No. 1 got Fired last
week. Anybody who gets In or out OF
Town without his Finding 1t Out is a
Regular Slickeri
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

characteristic II VIE grant that the mas
scs Of their people believe that the wal
wns defensive, We an confronted by ths
fact that the nation abjectedly sur,
rendered before foot Of its territory had
been conquered, except the narrow strip
of Alsace, taken by the French at the
beginning OF the war, and since held con-
tinuously. The Germans could not them
selves endure what they had done to
Belgium and France.
We respect highly the qualticr Of hero
ism, endurance, and steadfas,ns~, even
when they are exhibited in connection
with unworthy causes The outlaw who
goes down fighting to the last against over
whelming odds, wins more or less ad-
miration. He endures the consequences of
his own actions.
Martyrs have always excited the worlds g
emulation. John Hampden is ON inspiring
name to u.s. The Light Brigade at Balak-
lava did foolish thing, but VIC all admire
it. Religious and scientific martyrs arc
among the noblest examples to which we
habitually look.
The way in which Italy renewed her
morale is in obvious contrast to the col
lapse Of Germany. Although part of the
Italian Army went to pieces at critical
moment, the nation quickly recovered it.
self. and the masses Of armed men turned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
around in the face Of the enemy and stood
firmly.
TURKS pEerfsE KAisEH.

around in the face Of the enemy and stooe
firmly.
TURKS pEsrIsg KAIsEH.
We may also contrast the Turk's
method of fighting. How he must de-
spise the Kaiscrl OF all our adversaries
tho Turks have shown perhaps the highest
fighting qualities. They refused To use
poison gas against their foes, but fought
fairly and sqlIarely, and we must rcmcm-
Der that Turkey was tho only one Of our
advcrsaries whose territory wns invaded in
the last stages OF the war.
The lack OF Gcrmany's realization Of
the wrongs which she has done, leaves the
world sick at heart. We respect person,
who in the heat Of some emotion injuries
persons or property, but undertakes Of his
own will to repair the damage and express
his immediate regret when be finds him
self in the wrong. Yet WE look in vain for
the faintest expression Of regret from the
Germans for their atrocities. The simple
reason for this lack is that they do not
realize they have done anything wrong.
We hear that the women OF Germany
have appealed to their Sisters" in
America to assist them in getting 'easier
terms of surrender What do the women
of Germany think Of the treatment Of their
Sisters in Belgium and France by the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

many apparently had = word to say in
reprobstion Of the disgraceful yielding al a
great 6eet without firing shot
GERMANS r1oHr MECHANICALLY.
II seems inconsistent that this appall-
ing cowsrdice should be exhibited by the
Same people who fought their way into
Belgium, France, Serbia, Russia, and
Rumania, but VIE must remember that
the Germans do not fight rs other peoples
nor think as other peoples when they fight
Their masses are trained for mechanical
mancruvres. They go into battle mechan-
icaliy-under orders. Their habit OF dull
obedience makes this possible, and their
characteristic Of cowardice causes them to
go ahead when the order Is given, rather
than be shot by an officer who stands with
drawn pistol behind them.
1t is a matter Of every day observation
that any cowardly person will maintain
what he may term his courage as long as
he il winning. The bully is exposed in his
true light when be is losing. To wage n
losing fight. as the Allies did, at least to
some extent, for four years requires real
moral fibre.
DEFENSIVE WAR PLEA.
The pretenee of defensive war which
the Germans have set up, affords an
other indication of this same mental
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

we'll concealed thei true national char
acter by making display Of many ad-
mirable minor qualities. Among these
were their love Of music and their in
d,utrial efficiency. They had sucoeeded
also in establishing a reputation for
scholarship, which we now know was
bnsed largely on borrowed capital These
things were conspicuoIsly placed before
us, and blinded us 10 German defects
The truth has at last burst upon us, and
there is no mistaking IL.
For ourselves VIC cqn take satisfaction
in remembering what n German officer
said Of the American troops: "You can
kill .hcm, but not rtop thorn" Another
said, What kind Of people nre you2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

German armies, Of which they once pro-
fessed TO be so proud?
An apology given on demand i, 1t best,
only = verbal conformity to . display OF
force. The only apology that We ever
really value il one that springs from the
heart Of the offender, when his moral
sense rcvolts at his own act. Tho Allies do
not demand from Germany any apology
or expression Of rogret. This would be
meaningless and useless. nevertheless a
national acknowledgment Of wrongs
done and free offer Of rcparaGon would
go far toward restoring confidence IN this
misguided people.
GERMANS long CONCEAL REAL SELVES.
Before the war the Germans had pretty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
To Reorganlze Hebrew Girl Sc ,uts.

A reorganization meeting ~ the Girl
Scouts Of the Young Womens Hebrew
Association will be held in the Y VI n A j..
tonight at 3 O'Clock new soo,Itmnster
has been secured and plans for busy
winter season will be outlined At the
reorganization meeting All members ~
the troop and anyone rlsc Interested are
urged 10 be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

Every tune we fire you charge" That
WIS not surprising 81 us, hut We ara
pleased 10 have the Germans report t. II
represents the anfitbesis of themselves ss
they have been revealed in the Wsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
Gift Slippers for Men and Women

Thi- VIII be wuy. - h>ir -
sotv. your gift Problems These
come IN dark blue, light bt-e, ~
caid, gry, old rose, pink, lavender.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
Boudoir Caps and Gloves

Very fine crepe de chine and georgette
Boudoir Caps in beautiful new styles,
lace trimmed, at very special prices.
Ladies fabric Gloves in all colors, at
59c to $I.25. Ladies' kid Gloves at
$l.75 to $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17
DRESSES

Dainty a | l-w o o !
serge Dresses in six
very good new styles.
A few silk dresses in
this group.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-17

A visw Of the sttrA-tyvely
oolor-d Gift Slippers. neatly ar
rsnsed on tables in their Holiday
Boxes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27
Die Hcne Slasse ocs staatcs Soiua.

Soma mar elmer Der brei Staaten
(gtortb Safota mo Reip Nterico
iino Die anOeren beiOeD, Die nod
feline SIa9ge oes Staates beiaben.
Gem Wangel lit lett abseboIfen.
oenn Die 6rouen baben oafiir ee-
icrgt, baB Die ausmaribierenoem
Sruppen iBre Staatsflagge mitneb-
men fOnnteu Die 8la9se 5ei9t orei
bertifaIe Streifen in blul, weib uno
rot, ouf Dem Vtittelitreiten einen
gIoIer nit mlsgebreitcten S6pingen,
Der blaue 9Gnocr i'm Sdbnabel bdlt,
an Oenen Oas 0iotto oes Staates
cinge5eidnet lit. Gieie Slagge iol
formel Ourb Die Staatslegislatur
oon 1919 on9enom!nen perpen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27

mann. mo bu fein plob ben pillIf.
Den muBt bu 10 ribbitublos mode.
bab er fid Ihebme bubt. um Mitt-
nett an bic Stritt Su sebn; bieieibs
bas. mubt bu aud bein Spobnent
oord bic SedeI aiebs. Du mubi
faee. tpas Der preiiente 8aunSelmanu
setun bat, mos bu nit bubn ipillif
un mas er nit gebobn unb bu pillit
bubn. Damn bubit ou ben Bull.
no bu bon bid seidrippe boit, ba.
nit oufmidie un bu trissit en-
Spietid. mo Iif gsiuaide bat.
Sd muB foge. bic 2i5aie is no3
lang nit 10 oumm. pie ie ousgude
bubt, lpomit id uer61sipe
Sbne Sbrn lieper /
pbiIipp Sauerompfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27

4m Worsen nod
felle Wlietuns. mo-
i9 Sbne in mein
leBte S4reipebrief
bon riepo9rtet ben,
ben icb teinDer
lang aeidIofe un
es is f4on 10 puts
timer SinnerSeit
selpefe. pie i9
aufseWedt fin. Sie
ei5aie, mas , meine
D1fte ia hnf ne
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27
Oonnerftas, 27 SUM 1918.

Ole 3ette, all Der Der Dioun
am ldluerltcn tr1Dt. lit Die 4otette.
. Ii merritt e5 oil Dem rotten Gleio,
Vie 0rnn lit leidt gum 3onf hcreit.
Sic 0rau it Elm Sd)ab, uno
gar mandcr 9iunn ein Shoesr6.
Der.
vile u Narrbeit t erid)0picn, 10
gelnn9t man 5lm 9oOcn Der g8eis
belt.
Die . bineen bobcn gIuItro.
lien ldon Dor Der Gcburt 9briIti
gefannt.
Wi and @ebiIbetcr bat ei.
men atbelltilbcn &opi mo ein gI1u.
big 8emit.
@efaufte 2iebe bat cinen
tlren Sreis, ermOrbcue 2iebe einen
ima9inGren @ert.
@S eibt Qeute, Ole 0os Slid
nit Der Satcrne illbcn, nabreno
Die Sonne ibeint.
Ole 6rau bat 0os 9icdt, aIiid.
lid ou luerbcn, uno Die Yilid,t,
9liidlih 5u MAIDEN.
@er feline g8iinid)e erfiiat
ieben Mil, muB iit nur nid)ts I'm.
erfiiIlbares Dilniben.
Benn gepiiie 2eute
eumm ipreden baben iie 6aiiir ibre
perniinitigen @riinoe.
Cine traurise &oIIe
lplelt oerienige, Der iiber alles unS
ieoeS ii6 lllitig madt.
D,ns nns Lii d Der Naenidbeit
iino Die totem Srrtiimer, Die man
pergeiien bot 5i begroben.
Dem Wanne er9ebt es nit
Der Srau mie nit Der Bizarre, er
fam Die @rite nidt uertragenl
@ande 6rauen iu6en Die
Su9eno oabur6 81 i6unen, oaB lie
Denig 8ebrald Don ibr MAIDEN.
Ole Wten den limo bdufia
gu ounm I'M lhlcbt, ODER gu
itlebt UNI olmm Tein 5u fGnnrn.
Gur6 9lumeu sibt man oft
CARTE @mpfinOun9cu fllno; OurA
Die 9lune aber Die gr0Bte @robbeit.
Sb on Did ielbIt erfennit? gu
tliit es iider, iobalO on mebr @e.
brehen an Dir als an ben anoeren
entoedlt.
Ole Mt dinner lino iiberaa uno
rnbeoingt oaS lt1rfere @ei6ledt,
iplan9e Die 6rauen ni6t in 6rage
fonmen.
gS o cine 6 be pegen Timber.
legtbeit in 0ort ODER Cat li6 aui.
lott lit Die Siebe uergangen ooer
NE oa9elDeleh.
@s gibt 2eute, 0ie, meun
Die 8elt in Slammen aufginge, MIR
ibr Saus beoauern piirOen oas
nit oerbrannte.
Gel flue, uno man pir6 bid
idGSen. Sci itarf, uno man miro
cid fiirdten. Sci -. uno man
miro bid miBbrauden.
IeIigion lift Die 86antaIic
Der Renidbeit, Oas Germ0gen, ale
8iOeriprii6e nitbt allf5ubeben, ion.
bern. nur 5l perneinen.
gs gtbt Wen d EN-, oie 10
flii6tig unO gebaItIos iin0, OaB Iie
ebenioipenig wabre Sebler, oils 10.
Iioe @igenifoiten beiisen.
Ger normaIe 3uder9ebalt
Der 3uderribe lit 8 gro5ent, Ole
3ii6ter baben es ueritanoen, ibn
auf % Bro5ent gu erb0ben.
Nan ipri6t pieI 5u lei6t.
fertig bonn 2ahen IN Der @eIt;
manher bGlt es fir cine Der ernit.
baiteiten glngelc9enbeiten Der
Menibbeit.
Ole 9 daffenben freuen
ii6 ieoer Sat, ais 5rlibt ibres eige-
nen Strebens, ais wGre lie elm
Stiif ihrer einenen &rnit. hes Ell.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27

Die ID Sabrealte 8Gaud,s
Gnpou trant Dor Der Wo6nun9 ibrer
Gltern in ct. 9Ouis &arboIiGure mo
befinost iid in trittf4em 3uitanos i'm
stnbthoipitaIe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27

(True translation filed with the Post
master at Scranton, Pa, on June 81, !
1918, as required by the Act of OCTOBER
6, 1917
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-27
t)tfrner 5d)reibrbrirf hes
tbtlipp sanerampfer.
"a.

Wein lieber Serr gasbodtiondr!
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

been calling on the government tan
man at Denison securing information
so as to be prepared for their returns
on the income tax.
NJ. A. Sandstrom and family leave
this week for their new home in the
Rio Grande valley. Texas, where they
expect to remain for the year and pos
sibly permanently locate. The loss OF
this estimablc family will be felt in
our midst
August Lundell and daughter Miss
Minnie. leave this week for the Rio
Grande valley. Texas, to remain for
the winter. Nels A. johnson and Gust
Hasenjaser also leave this week to 10,
cate on the land they purchased there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck, of Marsh
all. Mimi, visited friends in Kiron
over Sunday. Mr.. Beck has been as
sisting in caring for Chas Bergin. who
is at present under a doctors care at
Dcnison. Mr.. Bergin has been suf-
fcring with severe case of blood
poisoning and his condition is report
ed very serious. -
J. L. Lundberg is spending few
weeks holding revival meetings in
Michigan.
Joseph Hassau, the we'll known AS
syrian for many years in this locality,
is winding up his business this week.
as he intends to locate at San Juan,
Texas. where he purchased an SIS acre
farm OF Clauson Bros. last week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
SOLDIERS WANT
I, MlNcE PIE
like Mother Used to Make"

Along the lines Of the military encamp-
men,s, nince pie proves to be prime favor
ite with the boys in khaki-from the noble
little private straight up to the commanding
officer all affirm It great eats They want
the kind they used to get at home.
And as one piece of mince pic goes long
wav toward meal, the efficient American
housewife is not slow to appreciate that
shc can turn this to advantage in her own
home.
NoSE SUCH MrScE MEAT is made just a.
tie best housewife makes the best nince
meat i'll her own kitchen. Tie package
recipes are good for pies, cakes, buildings,
and cookies. q ST.
Bake a NONE SUCH War fe-no top
crust. Saves -four, short ening, labor. money
half the crust. Good, too In this way
YOU help the U. S. Food Administration
For economy NoSE SUCH is the leader,
for It comes in a parafin-msd package
which prevents waste, and is cheaper than
mix mince meat bought by the pound.
III. package weight increases three times
lis weight when the necessary moisture Is
added. 1t cost, only q few cents--is aoso-
lutely clean and keeps Like fruit cake.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford Count N-January Term,
1918.
Myrtle Tomlinson, Plaintiff.
W.
Bert Franklin TomlinsOn, Defendant
State of Iowa, Crawford County, SIS.
10 Bert Franklin Tomlinson, Defend.
ant:
You arc hereby notified that there
is now on file in the Office OF the clork
of the district court of Crawford coun-
ty. Iowa. the petition Of plaintiff above
named. claiming of you a divorce on
the ground of adultery committed by
you since your marriage to said plain
tiff. and further that she asks i'll said
petition that she may be granted a d.
vorcc from you and that she have such
other and further relief as to the court
may seem equitable in the premises.
For further particulars see said petit
ton now on Ale. .
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon OF the second day
Of the neXtIterm OF said court TO DC
held at the court house in DenisOn,
Iowa. in said county, commencing on
the 2Stl day of January, 1913, default
will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon as prayed III
plaintiffs said petition ".
Dated this 26th day of December,
a. ID. l917.tE 49,.
MYRTLE TOMLINsON,
BY w. e. kahler, Plaintiff.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
How Denison Soldier
- DISPERSED Attacks

"For two. years my stomach trouble
was very bad, MY doctor had to inject
morphine on several occasions when l
was stricken with these attacks. Since
taking bottles of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy have been entirely we'll and
am servnggin the United States Artil-
lery, having been pronounced in per
feet health by government physicians =
1t is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
mcnts, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince Or money refunded.
Rudolph Knaul, Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

! George is happy as lark and has a
reason to be.
e. p. Sievers, of Dcnison, spent sew,
eral days last week in our midst Wis.
! iting relatives and many friends.
e. e. Clauson returned Thursday
with the excursion party of ClausOn
Bros from Texas. Quite a number
invested in land there. The Alamo
Land company run the biggest eXcur-
sion train out of Kansas City on the
last trip that ever pulled out of that
town. Over 400 land seekers made up
the crowd, requiring eighteen coaches
and two engines.
The new bank opened up for BUSH
ness last Saturday and we welcome
this strong institution to the business
circles of kirOn. With good banks in
our town the financial line will GER
tainly be taken care of.
The Alamo excursion this week to
Texas was called off owing to the in
ability of the railroad company to fur
nish trains, as the government is us
ing the extra train equipment for the
moving of soldiers and material. How
ever the next excursion, first Monday
in February. has been assured.
Marvin Snare's brothers and sister,
who have been visiting at his home for
several weeks. left Monday for their
home in Kirkhaven, Mimi.
Rev. G. A. Young. OF Chicago, has
been holding meetings at the Free
church the past ten days and will con.
tinue portion of this week. The Sc
we're weather has hindered many from
attending. Rev. Young is most able
and powerful preacher and his SER
mons are full of convincing gospel
truths.
Quite a number Of our people have
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
|1TS[c1oe GnCand3" VHK35 :
90 *S:*** ic51ls' Ogden LaWrerlEgA !

4 Vivian Reed was born in Chicago in
I 1898 and received her education in the
public and private schools Of that city
After short career in musical com
edy she went to the coast and joined
the OF Film company where she was
featured as Trade Mark Girl. 80
| She later played in support of Mrs.
leslie Carter in 1.-The Heart of Mary
land'i and played the lead in THE
East Egyptian ...-
| RFShe is at present member of the
Universal forces and plays the part
| Of Cora Clayton" in the latest serial,
'"rhc Bulls Eye" T.
Miss Feed is very much at home
with horses, she loves them and would
rather be gallOping across the rough
country in which THE Bulls Eye"
| was filmed than be sitting quietly at
home serving tea.
She is forced to do a lot of danger
Gus riding in the new serial. When
Eddie Polo sets the mace it is always q
furious one. Miss Reed, however, is
equal to the task and when you see
the daredevil riders of the plains
sweep down steep hill, or over
broken ground, you will notice that
she is never far from POlOs side.
RivoIi Opens.
On Friday evening. December 2Sth,
the eyes OF the amusement COM
munity centered with keen interest
at Broadway and Forty-ninth street,
where the Rivoli, the latest and great
est of picture play tleaters opened in
all its stately splendor.. The building
of this superb structure proves beyond
need for further discussion that the
motion picture, artistically presented
in conjunction with a program Of high
class music. has become the most pop
ular form of entertainment now being
offered to the American public. In
other words. the Rivoli marks the tri-
umDh of what has come to be known
as the Rothapfel idea" for it goes al
most without saying that S. l.. Rothap-
fel originator Of that type of amuse-
ment associated with his name. will di-
rect the destinies of the new institu-
ton.
TO say that the general scheme of
DECORATION is Italian Renaissance. that
the dominant colors are dull gold, ivory
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16

and black, that the carpet is gray and
the seats upholstered in tapestry. con.
veys but an Indifferent idea OF what
the architect and the decorator have
accomplished. There always remains
to be considered the cnchantment that
Mr.. Rothapfcl can weave over the
place with his flexible system of illum-
ination in color.
The whole structure is built with an
idea Of spaciousness. The lobby holds
three hundred people comfortably; the
foyer is wide enough to give easy ac-
cess to the orchestra seats; while an
extensive promenade on the mezza-
nine, ianked by capacious lounging,
smoking and retiring rooms: and the
auditorium itself will seat approx
mately 2,50O persons
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-16
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
State of Iowa. Crawford Countp. s.

State OF Iowa. Crawford COuntp, SIS.
In Probate. Il
in the matter OF the estate of Lany
Fink. late Of Crawford county, de-
ceased 80, u
; Notice of Appointment Of Admins
TRAITOR
TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of December, 1917. the under
signed was duly appointed admins
traitor of the above entitled estate, and
all creditors of said estate are notified
to file their claims in the Office of the
clerk of the district court. in and for
Crawford county, Iowa. within one
year from the date of this notice. ac-
cording to law, and have the same al
lowed and ordered paid by the said
court. or stand forever barred there
from.
Dated this 10th day of January, 1918.
J. w MILLER, Jr.
Nv. Il. Kahler,
Attorney for Administrator, 3-3t