davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
MRS. SWIFT TO DO
GOVERNMENT WORK
EnliSts for Service with Bureau of
Statistics and Will Leave Tomor-
row for That Purpose.

Mrs f. l. Swift has enlisted in govern
ment work for the bureau of statistics,
department of labor, doing survey and
investigation work as to the cost of liv-
ing. This work will be conducted through
industrial eenters all over the United
States. Mrs. Swift will go tomorrow to
Boston, where she will stay four or five
weeks, and will go from there to wher-
ever the unit is sent. Miss Faith Yeaw,
also Of Brattleboro, is engaged in this
work and is at present in Bridgeport,
Conn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
Masonic Temple

Thursday, Nov z, at 7.30 p. m.-Reg-
ular meeting of Connecticut Valley
Council
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
Odd Fellows Temple

Thursday, Nov. Z, 7.30 p. m.-regu
lar meeting of Oasis Encampment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

ON THE BATTLE FRONT IN BEL
GUM, Nov. Z, by Associated Press
A wireless despatch was received this
afternoon at the headquarters of Cen
Beaurains from the Germans saying
they had decided to abandon Ghent,
and asking the Belgians not to fire on
the suburbs of the town, where white
flags were raised
LONDON, Nov. British forces are
continuing their progress along the
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Bill Allowing Women to Sit There
to Third Reading

LONDON, Nov THE house of
commons yesterday passed on third
reading the bin permitting women to
sit in parliament
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

A candidate for township assessor out
in Indiana says that he wants the place
so that he will be sure there is one office
Secretary McAdoo can't get in the next
two National Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
GHENT IS BEING EVACUATED
IN FACE OF BELGIAN ADVANCE

German Commander Asked Allied General Not to Fire
on Suburbs of Town, Where Flags of Truce Dis
played-Other German Positions in Belgium Rapidly
Being Outlanked by Advancing French
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

a total of 200 square kilometers and
have liberated 1000 civilians.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
TROOPS OF AMERICAN FIRST ARMY HAVE ENTERED SEDAN.
MARSHAL F0CH NOTIFIES GERMAN PEACE ENJOYS WHERE TO co

Capture of Place Made Historic by War
Cuts German Main Line of Communication from
Metz Observation-Disclosures Have Taken 5000 Pris-
oners Since Nov. and Liberated 1000 Civilians
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

Allied Chief Tells German High Command That If Peace
Delegation Wishes to See Him They Should Advance
by Way of the Guise Road Where They VIII Re Met
and Conducted to Selected Place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

Construes News of the Departure of the German Dele
gates as Positive Indication That Hostilities VIII
Cease in Few Days-Satisfaction Expressed But No
Celebrating in British Capital
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Marshal Foch, the allied COM
mander-n-chet, has notified the German high command
that If the German armisce delegation wishes to meet
him It shall advance to the French line along the Chimav
Fournies-a CapelleGuise road From the French out
post the penpotentiares will be conducted to the place
decided upon for the interview
Reports that German delegates have started from
Berlin to meet Marshal Foch are considered here an
assurance that fighting will be in few days This
causes satisfaction everywhere but there is no ceebra
ing here London last night quiet and dark as it
has been at any time during the past four years.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 7-Chancellor~ Maxmilian
says an official despatch from Berlin has issued an appeal
to the German people saying that "n order to make an
end OF boodshed deputaon has left for the front and
that the negotiations will be seriously endangered by dis
turbances and lack of discipine'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07
THE WEATHER.

Parity Cloudy and Probably Rain
Warmer Tonight.
WASHINGTON, November THE
weather forecast; Partly cloudy and
probably rain tonight and on Friday.
Warmer tonight. Gentle west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-11-07

Continued on Page 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
St. Mary's has made such record IN furnish

ST. Mary's has made such record In furnish
ing financial support to the Government that It
would be most regretable should We fail, mi
the purchase of War Savings Stamps While
it is generally conceded that our allotment OF
$4,000 is entirely out Of proportion to the
county's ability to absorb this class OF security
yet it should be just as generally admitted that
We have been Indifferent and slow In our re-
spouse in the stamp campaign. There is good,
sound reason for feeling that we have not been
fairly apportioned, or rather that the. quota isl
figured from basis that does not fairly represent
our capacity to invest, but we cannot success
fully defend ourselves from the charge that we
have not even bought the amount Of War Saw
ings Stamps that it is easily possible for US to-
buy and still not jeopardize the success Of the
next Liberty Loan. y
To date, St. Mary's has taken only $25.O00I
worth Of War Savings Stamps certainly not
an accomplishment that we care to brag about
We all know that the old county will do her
part and more, not only in Liberty Bonds and
Red Cross war funds, but also in War Savings
Stamps and the committee in charge Of the
campaign in the county, believing that the stamp
proposition has never been properly presented
to our people, have arranged to have Mr..
Robert Grain, director for Maryland, come to-
St Marys and have heart-to-heart talk with
US. Next Tuesday, July %. at 4 p. m, has
been selected for the meeting which will be-
held in the Court House, Leonardtown.
Let us all show Mr.. Grain that we are ready
and anxious to do our full duty in this, as in
eSey other program that the Government has
mapped out. The most forcible way to dem
onstrate our good faith is for each and every
one Of us to attend that meeting even if it en-
tails some little sacrifice of time or inconvenience.
Make that meeting representative Of the loyal
citizenship of the county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

TO Ala. waoM m MAY OuacxnNs
Nolicp Il hereby Rigen th4t Mpplaaa-
lion has baen nkAb 70 Ne 00tefaar 81
Maryland Tor Ahe pAFdou or parole "a
LEWIS hATTIN0LY,
who vas eonvicted - Ne March asrm,
1919. OF thu Clrenia Court for GA
May EonntyS. g manalauSAAef, And
saneeneea 20 the Merylnne panissellhry
Cor she period us ain years.
Tbs Governor Alil lake 10 tAA aNiA
eaSs for final dealsl0A Cd on afear
Monday, July e, 1Ala until Whlak
llfAe pr0isssa Agelnss sueh pardnA will
- beard ana hhs pAgAra Aled will ha
open 70 lnsDeeticn ~ Ne disstArlan
OF tho 0Ovef@or.
By ordnr OF The Governor,
HH0@. w. MIMAaONM,
H. 1oevctafy a. i5tADn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
Notiee 70 Creditors.


Orphans uouxs efea Mays Csnnsy. ase :.
A}ee ~. tBM
0RpRmHp NJ xMM pouRr, TAkR wa.
nassh lqss ~ ~ Mssy.p eaaziy. aessa.s6,
s,ss aef saosssSs .ssqsifss 81 iag ee -. 90
an9 teae us nagae - paktIshed para 3 wtSS
~ slk iuse8yAts wsspS . thkbG kssS's
Enns. 0enAs.
n@RaNAaT ~ WAhia.
Esss ssgs tn. !, Il, Eas !; ~, $500
$780,
knpasshAmse y a. ahpse oeaas. h4peas
etsenQ1ioe tamil AAFa eAfA<nH1 sF8m ehA O.
Rnaa4' g9Mss Is IA A@ss's sennsgs No. ~.
anupRg 4. pUacm,
lnta o. n4i& 1oaa0. aseemas1. An nssupaa
hn4aHg 6sAizne aaAia1e th9 n1SA SaoenseA So
A4seAf NctzaH6 - e4h1hi, - eA&1& Wf<h -
pfepeR eewehffa neA@sha4 tAsFe1a - W. s2h
14IibA - - A11a4e "a 15>t &1E ~ E<e..
w. aasy M.a. eshsF W aaW " saazlaasa
sssaa ia@sk8AA o ~ dssexag& k9a ~ ~ Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18
Are the Packers Profiteers?
Plain Facts About the Meat Business



The Federal Trade Commission in tie prOh
prOtssrns they
have a monopoly Of the market.
only those engaged the packing business but citizen
oar country
The figures given on profits m misleading
packers have monopoly Ia unsupported by the facts.
packer. report prs
reasonable and necessary.
The of largest industries. Any
would famias himself with details b pparsdfr
large totals
report aggregate prOa.s packers
sl4ooOO,OO for the three years
This sum compared with 900 a. the average ursat
before making appear the profit
sIsi 600, 900 greater than pss.var prOa.
TA. oompAs.. hr,sysar prot v,h onsys4r prOss maay
comparison nssdnE. bat tho Fsas
raj Trade commisOn appasus Aaa made mistake IN tbs agus
themselves.
aggregate psos Of slaooOoOOO earned sales Of
over four billion sbOa three
dollar Traction Of poand Of psOdss
Packers proGt negligible live stock Aad
large ooAaaed saOh SMALL Of psOa
RahsnOrsAsa very approximately small pOEon Of ths
prost paid dvdsRa Tia baAnO. has bn bk int
basinsss Il had b. realise whsa OOnaIass the
problsps packers bad sOvaDd solve qaIydursS
these
this with Aiah aad shs aso
.y paying three The prizes fer live ss AAs
rssad uss the Ody Of wokns
capital psoa faiT thls I'D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-18

- has been stated the larger portion the profits
70 finance huge stocks Of and provide additions improve
made by the navy
and tbs Allies.
facts AOqaaintsd business With
profits Of the packing industry any
industry at the tina. .
No evidence offered By support Of
the statement that the large packers have monopoly The Comms
son large importance
packers
The packers ready prove any
fair minded pssson that they keen competition with other
and that thes have no power 70 manipulate prices.
II this would positive state
Furthermore large packers mentioned
in che report only business Of
tbs country.
They wish possible you
OF how for Instance sell dressed
Of The live animal owing utilization of byproduc
wonderful throughout this broad
land, a wsl In other countries.
The I've packers snsOned justified cooperating with each other
the Of together presenting this public
They hAvs been Abs do big lob your government
need promptly completely and
they willing Of the Amsr
people With the facts before them.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
DR. I. r. HOLLAND ON
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TAKES PLACE OF DR. TREBLE WITH LEAGUE AND WILL HEAD
 THE CIVIC BUREAU

When Dr. Albert 1T. Tu55le entered the government service, he teuiered his resignation as n member Of the board of directors of the Business Mems LeaI7ue and Dr r E AIollauu has been selected by the hoard to im t1is place, and has also been siened a place at the head of the civic bureau department by President Robert A. Jones pr. Holland will have charge of the part of tue work again Io1 the coming year and this is mes, inn portant In the scheme o1 develop ment in conjunction With the plaa of the government Dr Holland is an enthusiast on the subject of civic beauty and should have tine united support of the people at this time iu his effor.s
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
BRING THE LADIES"

The Kni.hts of Pythias had a very rleasant session Tuesday night, They have inaugurated the slogan Bring yoHr wife or Sweetheart with you. and by the attendance last meeting 1t will he a grand success. The ladie. have the use of the parlors and club rooms during the session of the lodge and alter lodge meeting there is q light lunch served and 8 social time is en- loyod for the remainder of the even ing
 II is earnestly hoped that all K of P. members will bear this in mind and bring the ladies with you
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
RINDENBURG MAKES
 ADDRESS ID ARMY
URGES DISCIPLINE BE MAINTAIN. ED FOR GCoD OF THE FAITH. ZEALAND AND MEN THEM.
 SELVES.

Amsterdam. Dec 4.-T1e Berlin rose- Zeituue, ol Monday says that Field Mar lal HindeD1urg. addressed the follc8 ing moNlmtion to his troops
 The preliminary work for d land settlement on a biz scale i iu pro- 5ress and will be pu he'd forward as rapidly as the shortage Of coal and of building materials will permit The returning warriors wQl first rcoaHs Jhc thenae cl ta country ior more than four years work in a thousand battle in which they were unDea-en Hundreds of thousands ol buildings will be erected on cheaply acquired land with public money loaned at low rates to farmers, gardeners and coun- try art.siaus Houses will Dc built for workers, egplogas, and officials be- longing to 5edentary occupations and transferred to them on the paymeuc oi a moderate portion oi the actual costs Only have patience a little while Help the wounded latherland through its hardest time Save it ain by Ger man manly discipline and order and
 hus make your own fuure and your .Owu hanpiness
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

The Garland County War History Commission. which was organized at tho susee ton Of the Sentinel Rocorl
 is new organized and has started on
 ita bis task oi praparna in crLiciI Horn history oa sll the war activities and the home su3port work done by all tle people ot this city and county
 The commission aought some sort of
 authority for ta work after uh2 com- .mis toners were approved who had
 been apont- at the suggestion Of
 Food Commissioner H3mD Williams.
 and this matter vas taken uo with Governor Brough. with the result that .the governor commits toned chem with authority of state in the matter
 The commissioners are Supt Duna-
 way of taa Il h schools, Bst1i Rhine. County Clerk Allen H0,chMss. Mrs M. C. Thompson ana Miss Alta Smith. 'of the New Era
 One of tae important steps in c0a~ rocJi0n with this w0r6 now is the fi- uaucia sapp0r, Chat will have 10 be .l7on The ccnlml, Or ts sL.oul { have a secretary provided for some two or three months, uutil tho bulk
 of the clerical work Is done. and there should be some sort of public tund to meet tlls expense. The com missiouer5 will discuss tls raase of the aitu5ian at the next meeting. and Incidentally return thanks to the Bo- tary club of Hot Springs for not alone an endorsement of the plan, but for
 a cheek for $25 to help bear the eX-
 pense necessary 70 the work
 The commissioners have goua over the details some. and uul have a historic recorl indoxed, Of every man
 md woman who as contributed 10 the winning of the war from thi5 couutr The volunteers, fha drafted men. the division Of the service they rendered. the record of all the young men who
 volunteered and were rejected, the whole history of those who actually participated, and then a complete his tory Of tne war supror done here which records are with Rev HicOck who played such g worthy part in all of he liberty loan drives The os- eo Of this history commission is to prepare breay am in,erastiuz his tory oG this greatest event in the worlds history, anl to siye thus q legacy lor future eencration
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
FRANCE LACKS PLUMBERS
 SAYS BERNARD HEAD
HOT SPRINGS YOUTH WILL BE GLAD TO GET BACK TO A BATH
 TUB AND RUNNING WATER.

In Q letter to his father ]. Frank Head of this city. Bernard Head sees one of the weaknesses in France as heing the lack of plumbing Like many others of the American soldiers be is thinking most of tho time when he will get cleaned up and a hot water bath Bernard is only another ol the young patriots who feel that the war experience has broadened him and made him a better man He
 says
 Dear Dad 4 letter from you to- day written on the 10th of October am sure that have written you once week, probably better than that, and perhaps you Will get sev- oral letters at one time, the same as We do over here Yes, of course, we have heard about the flu in the States and l hope that none Of you get it. This anti-aircraft battalion l don't believe has had case of it. We arc by ourselves in this little village nestled in the foothills of the Alps, Tho nearest troops being a similar battalion several kilometers from here Today being Sunday we were bonored by a visit by Doctor Foster, a " secretary, who led us in a few 0saIms and prayers and gave us one of the most interesting talks that have ever heard He warned Us espe- cially 10 uphold the name of gentle man that 9he American soldier has 9ained in France, in the event Of the 9rmistice being signed tomorrow and not to grow lax and to not forget his
 ext which was To be more than conquerors." He also told us that We m!sht have a lady " secretary to eort of lock after us spiritually which might mean that we arc not to leave here in the next flow days, as we thought We were 1 know that you have often spoken Of permit to send me certain things, but there is really nothing that I need and whatever you send me in the Christmas box will it me out O. K. The end of this war has come whether or not the armstice is signed tomorrow. In the event that it is, it Is more than likely | hat lt win be several months before
 We ever start back. for one would like to see q little more of this coun- Try to convince myself that it Is not all mud and manure piles. and see what a European electric light and bathroom were like If 1 were to come back without seeing any more than l have l wouldn't be able to tell
 whether or not they knew what a plumber was. but of course We have
 only been in the country many miles from a railroad Remember mo to all my friends. We will all be better men am sure for this great experl-
 ence, and l for one will appreciate my American citizenship more than [ over would had l stayed in the 1 States. Love to all
 osBERNADD /"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
EASTMAN EODAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG (

Folowing the announcement th Q had reopeueG our Kodak DepaT aent we wish further 70 announc hat we have secured the Eastma
 odak agency and will carry a fu ne of all their products, includip Inns, kodaks, velox paper, etc
 Our Kodak finishing department | . charge of Mir Joe Nj. Sejhar, va well known to all amateur pho oaraphers He will give his person. ,ttenton 10 this work and will qua ,ntee that all work turned out ca lot he exceIled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Cut rhla out-It Is Worth Money

Don't miss this Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley 6 co., ZSej Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Iii. writing your name and address clear lT You win receive in return q trial
 pckasie containing Foleys Honey Tar Compound for coughs colds ana croup Foley Kidney Pills for p1ia in sides and back rheumatism, back ache kidney and bladder ailments;
 md Foley Catartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing ca thartic for constipation hiliousuesa, headache ana elugsish bowels 4 c. Jennings Adv
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
JUST REcElVrD

A beautiful lot of colored yarn. ia bright ana pretty oolors Also khaki and grey for army work
 SECORD'S ART STORE. 39S Central avenue Phone 15S6
 l2-I-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Put up some eggs this season Sc now easy and cheap it is You vii continue the practice avery year as you can fruit Egg Preseryer 3Oc per pint 50c per quart. Schneck Dfu To Phone No 9-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Person Richard

Dr. R. F. Person and Miss Matte Richard of Little Rock were married .ecently at the nome of pr C. C Bruce on Henderson avenue l)r $. ". Ken- dric6, pastor of the Firet Baptia church officiating Miss Richard is asnler ar the Marion hotel Lattle Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Vandike .eaiiena

Mir. Wnl Vandike of lndianoDuis Indiana, and Miss AJaJle Gallena O. Cortland, New York, were united il marriage Wednesday afternoon ats o'clock at the First Baptist church D. Is. w. Kendricl the pastor nfnciatcd The bride and groom will spend sey eral days in Hot Springs Mir Var |dike is connected with the army
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Classy and pretty Xmas cards at Seeord's Art store. especially appro- priate for soldiers, Red Cross ana patriotic workers. 12-1-6t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
Society
Noaa-E s--a.as--.
Iohnson-Rodman.

Cnares f. Johnson Of this city and Mrs Alice Rodmau of Savannah, Gaa were united in marriage last evening the ceremony being performed ny Rev w. $. Kcndr.ck, pastor Of the First Baptist church
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Frank Johnson has returned from tue officers training camp at Camn Pike having received his discharge papers. and donued his civilian c.othes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Les Us Connect Your Gas stoves your gas fitting and pumbins repair ing Chas. St Clair 307 Malvtrn av enne. Phone 2030 1i-5-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
HISTORY COMMISSION
 OF GARLAND COUNTY
NOW HAS COMMISSIONS FROM GOVERNOR BRoJGH AND IS
 STARTED ON IT'S WRK.

WuI Make a Complete History of All War Activities and Home Support Done Ey the People Of Garland County
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

The Eddy Hotel Dining Room las heen reopened by Mrs Laura E. Mills formerly of old Wo0dhiHe hotel Home cooking, meals 35s pUbAe palronase solicited Entrance Eddy. 5f5 Gen. iral avenue or corner Court and EN- change streets 1l-26l-m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

senfinei.Rccoro classified edvertal ius brings rssuNE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
First Ward Meeting

# First Ward Meeting.
 The women of the first ward ar requested to meet at the home ol the chairman, Mrs W T. Nooten, SD Quapaw avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. A ful attendance 4. desired as the new constitution of th- state will Do discussed and the advis ability of roqucstins the postp0nemea Of its adoption ull tae boys com nome' as their vote may be needed loI it's adoption.
 # x x
 Hiram Wilmington has arrived .he city on a visit and will be her about a week He ia now operatin one Of the largest ranches in Arizona Walter W. Little hes returned iron a duck shooting trip 10 near DcWIt He found the shooting godd aa- brought down plenty of game.
 Col Geo. W Muwhy arrived in the city yesterday and went cut il the afternoon Co spend a week wid Col s. W Fordyce at the count2 home Of t1c latter north 0t Inc citE.
 x #
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Harvey of De- .cau.er IL, aro here on a visit 0 their parents
 Mrs Jack Hurley has returned Co Chicago after a visit of some week to her sister Mrs Dr W Parks Theodore Copeland former pastor of the Central Methodist chdrch h. here attending the conference.
 Mrs Phillip Laffey VIII leave soo3 for yisit in Chicago and Oshkosh, WIS before returning hero for The wiute .season,
 Aiken Henderson, bother of Mrs Frank Joplin and who resides at For Smith, is here attending tae uncra of his nephew. 4. c. Files
 % A
 Nlr Thel Joplin of Little Rock an Miss Jewell Joplin of Little Rock Heeo here to attend the funeral of their late cousin, A. C. fnes
 Mrs. NJ. l. Woouen will arrive in the city today to spend the Car.stma season with her mother Mrs Rector lat the Goddard hotel
 #
 T. II. Mccall has returned iron Nashville, Ark, where he was em ployed in the big powder plant works. Hiram Wilmington, a former we'll known citizen, arrived Tuesday from his big ranch at IaCueru. N Mex. for few days visit
 Jack Parsons of the well lmowr Manhattan Stock Cos that made suc& 8 big bit at the Grand theatre last spring and summer. Is here taking the baths and has engaged the Grand thea Ire for q return engagement. his en- tire company coming here about Christmas time
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-09-20

Executors Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that letter.
Testamentary upon the Estate of
PHILLIP HAEFFNER,
deceased, have been granted to The
undersigned, by the Probate Court Of
Gasconade County, Missouri, beaylns
date the 22d day of August 1918.
All persons having claims against
said Estate Are required to exhibit
them to them for allowance within SIX
months frem the date of said Lettess,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date Of said Letters,
they will be forever barred.
Dated August %, 1913.
MARY HAEFFNER,
LAURA HAEFFNER,
Attest: Executors.
Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
S-2s-1s (2j