davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29
Mttyp.

icrnit nod &!dpier lpielerL GHn?"
.Sn, man fam ooh nid}t
| aouj moijalu2 in 0ie Che acbcn!"
ltcbcrtrump I. ogSic
acbcu nGdltcn Somnicr an sic
Gtorbicc."
rSSir idlicfcn nricr EcrionoI sur
Grbolung bortbin!"
SIN 3eihen oes Ser.
tebrs. vGs lit entid,ieocn, heu!e
made id) mcirem &eben ein Gnoe:
mir lpeiB ib nidt, iol i6 @iit ne.>
men ooer iiber Die StraBe aebcn?"
Iusgleid. rGu. Der
Icpcr bat iid) flotig reid perlo6t,
cine runoc Million befomrmt icile
9ral,t mit!"
nNo, oaiiir lit tic ald) reidli6
cdigl"
= SaIih seb0rt. Souiileur
(oem Garlteller 5%urufenb): vInl
Den Simmel mniB man bauen!"
Shouipiclcr Gallf bDrclo):
.gui ben SiimmeI mnB mon
ballen."
SataI. Srau (am aIapicr
iinscno): 30, BAIT id Gngcls5lln.
gen....!"
@otte: rSo, ,per fam boiiir,
boB 9u eerabc Dos @eacntcil er.
ipiidt boit!"
Son Ser 9 dmiere. ii.
reftor (por Der Muifiibruna noll
vGobalr llno 9icbe" Ourd) Den Nor.
bang lugeno): Sum ScrJmciieln -
ulo babel babe ih cine cd)tc Slrno'
uaoe brItellt!"
@obI M d. Sic ia.
0cn, Sic bGttrn iih Sbr 8eIo inller
crporben? Gas ltonlmt bod ollcs
bon Sbrcr Srou?"
,No ia, sic bob' idl mir ebcl
lauer cripprben."
unter 2ebem q nnerr.
,0u hait alio Die altc Sdad)tei
pirflih bciraten miiiicn? Nun.
uno pie scbt'S Cir icBt?"
%, es lit cntictlidl tGglid) Sic
Qonicrpcnfiiiic iiber iidl crgcben 81
!%aiicn!"
Gin IicbeS Ginb. Garl.
hcn: .@robpoter, fam ib nld)t
Geine lthr bcfommen?"
@robuotcr: rSSo, aorld)er, lpelrl
i'd tot bin"
aarlhen: n@onn itirbit Iii
bcnn?"
--9eim Seirat spermitt t.
ter, Gas W1bden bat abcr cine
rcd)t cntiirnrnoe Grbobung uuf Ncnl
Miidcn!"
,GntIteucno? Gin Tcis bon ci.
oerer 9~eionoerbeit in u%licrer nipel-
lierenoen 3eit!"
God,c. @eihiebcner Che.
mann (nod)ts nodbauic fonmcno):
Inter mir mobrt cine Ncid)ienene
Nltc; sic miro iif ihon gi'tci,
lucnr lie mid oilc NGd)tc nm . llhr
bcimfpmmen bort n1o Den Mllno
bayl boltcn mllB."
Gin Sppttuogel. sd
iuoGte nleincr ScricnS0anle bcl:t
elm StGn0dlcn %bringell; on eS obcr
rcgnct, mill idl cS licbcr mntcrloI'
icn."
,@nrump - Nob mGren Sic ia
10 mic 10 9%cpor0cn."
9meioeut q. Game:
Sd bobe acbort, Sic bnben Shrcll
biibiden flcincn Sitto perlorcn!"
@ed: ga, bel meinem 3nIon'
meritob aui Der Giicnbabn. - Sd
plroe gcrcttct, obcr Der Snilo fom
un!"
Game: Gas tut mir aber Ieib!"
9osieIbe. Grlter Stro.
mer: .Sb cs mobl lpabr iein fam.
mas id, acbort babe, oaB Der &otb'
idilo eil,en gu5ug bios einmol an
5iebt?"
,3lpeitcr Stromer: r8arum ocnlt
nidt2 Gas tim mir ia aud, bios
%einnlol. MIR bob cS etlpas lollger
oauert!"
glitter. Satin: sd nil
ia feline SSene MAIDEN, aber DER
Wenid oa oriiben itorrt mid lhIn
ieit Sebn Minuten in Der ilnpcr'
if1mteiten 8eiic AM"
@otte: sd merbc mai 81 linn
giniibcrgeben lti,b nit ibnl reben."
Satin (iiini Minnten ipater):
.Na, bat er lid entiduloigt2"
@atte: $50, er iagte, er partc
aui ieine Wutter unO babe lid
juerlt baiiir 9eboIten."
Gin 8er5weiiInngs
aft. Geid)cs 5rdulein: sd fonn
ME Die SDre perben, Scrr Baron,
i6 bin idon 9ebunoen."
Baron: .Ganr mub id cine per-
Smeiielte Sat bcgeben, gn1oigcS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29
s


Won6er MenId mare seniebz
bnrsr, bate sr teir 8elb.
PIE 3utunft lit oft perborz
gen, Die Pflidt niemals".
Der be Il E unO an9enebmite 3eitz
pertreib lit INNER bic 4rbeit.
Was man als Siinbe besins,
nsnnt man fpdter Grfabrung. ,
Sin @ramm @olo fGrbt einen
3entner Glasmafie mod beutli6 rot.
Bonn Simmel bod ba tomm'
i'd her," iogte Der Jlisser unp itiirste
al.
man foil ieinen 8opf INNER
rett bod traJen, niemals aber feline
Naie.
0as Mitleib, bas Don Ser
gen tommt, sebt BON Der !Sanb in bic
Sai6e.
Gin neuer Sau6eransus ers
mDSlift es, Siefen big IS Meter au
erreiden.
Die e6nu Of I nod Der auten
clten Seit lit Die Sebniu9t mad Der
Su9eno.
Die 9ef6eibenbeit miibte
bic Sugenb oerer fein, oenen Die onz
teren feblen.
Wenn emanb alt seporoen,
pflegt man BON i6m gu iagen: "er lit
ntht mehr Ser Nlte."
Oie WoIten I6iiben un9efdbr
50 Yroaent Der GrDoberfld6e geaen
bic Sonnenitrnblun9.
Die drti9 dlteiteh
Siere Der Welt piirften bic 8orpfen
in oen Seifen bon Sontoineblau
fem.
Bel benz Grbbeben BON Ss6ia.
%. Suli 1888, blieb in Der Staot
GaIomicciolo gerooe nur Elm Sous
ite6en.
Oi. QuelIs Der 9liidielisteil
bes Mcni6en liegt ni6t in ieinen
Gmpfinounoen, ionpern in ieiner Cd
tiotsit.
Il m @obrbeit unp 9ered)tiJs
feit leiben, pas olein ma6t MGnner.
uno nsben bieiem &reu3e lie9t bic
&rone.
Der pferbereit ite Grotei'
1T europa, onnn erit fommt Imez
rita, 4Iien, Quitralien uno aulebt
Ifritn.
sd p@erle9e ben S6iperpuntt
meiner Yolitit noh Sfen". iogt Der
Diplomat. 0a p%erbrnnnte er feline
Memuiren.
gu rieOen6eit mag belief
fem dig ,Hei9tum, aber glib benz
Ourdihnittsmenifsn Rei6tum. unO
er 1T 5ufrieoen.
Ser Soueritoi Der 2uft be-
teiligt fl ungefdbr bunoertmol 10
lebbaft am gegetutipnspro5eB, pie Der
Stiditpff.
Oas @ebGupe Der 9ont BON
gnslanp itebt auf Dem 9runO uno
8oben BON bret perfdieoenen Sir
9engemsinben uno 9ebOrt allen breien
an.
Gin elettri1her Itamulaz
lator tann iein @epi4t penie iber
1 Meile, 8pble oas ibrise 400 Meis
len, 9en5in es iiber 500 Meilen ems
porbeben.
Gin Spri6port beIo9t:
v@elo ALIEN ma6t nidt gliidli4!"
Oas lit i9on mDslid, aber ieoer
mOdte bod ielbit ausfinben, oh es
aud pubr lit.
Iuf elmer Der SeD6elensS ns
feln pirp cine S6nede eefunoen, be-
rem @ebduie cine idarfe &ante bat.
pG6renb es auf allen anberen SnIeln
gang runb 1T.
a6ni9in aonitan5a ftad 1922
eisenbdnbis ibrem Der &eberei (Maa
niaGismus) iduloigen ebemalisen
8eidtpater Dor Der Stride BON Dr.
teans bic Iueen aus.
4m Sage bes Slides lei
sliidli9, am Sage es llnsliides feb
es rubis an, oenn bieien, ME ies
men bat @ott 9emadt. bamit Der
Meni6, nos bic 3utunft brinst, nidt
iinbe.
Die StrDb m itDer tperoen
lppbl pesbalb 10 senannt, neil oas
SIT ..Sn~.,a,,n Cali RAG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29
FIRST CALL TO FOOD ARMY.

Z This cooperation and service
Z I ask of all in full confidence
= that America will render more
= for flag and freedom than king
: ridden people surrender at com.
: pulsiOn.-Herbert Hoover, Au-
: gust 10. 1917.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29

----
A year ago voluntary food control
was a daring adventure IN democracy
during the year an established proof
Of democratic e~fficicnc.'.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-11-29

4-+l-4-++.t-I.. !. I.-L+++~+L+
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

- Thabes Game left for st. Paul
Tuesday of this week for Paris
Island, where he will commence his
training in the marines. He was &C
companied as far as the cities by his
mother.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

The first threshing to be done in
Stevens county this fall was done by
Will Yeager on his farm in section
II, Horton township, Tuesday. Mr..
Yeager threshed a few oats for him
self and several of his neighbors
brought in few loads Of oats and
had them threshed to get some feed.
A few of these oats were delivered to
Eich's elevator in Morris Wednesday
and Mr.. Yeager says they are of
good quality and will go about 80
bushels to the acre. The threshing
season will start in another week
and there will be considerable shock
threshing this season. At present the
farmers are still busy with their har-
vest and in few days all the grain
will have been cut
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02
STEVENS COUNTY NEAR
TOP IN STAMP PLEDGES
Estimated That County is Only Short
About SIS, 600 From Reaching
S Quota

1t is estimated that Stevens county
is within $4,000 of subscribing for
Its share of war savings stamps, so
stated DR.. Harris, chairman, We'd
nesday, and he is greatly pleased with
the situation. He hopes to get the
balance signed up for soon and get
this matter cleaned up in week or
ten days.
About $4,000 has been subscrib-
ed and many of the townships have
been over the top for many weeks,
but there were some people who had
not done their duty in this great
work and they have been interviewed
again and as soon as they under
stood the matter they all seemed glad
to lend Uncle Sam little money
Some few signed up for $40 or $25
worth of stamps. but later when the
matter was explained thoroly they
subscribed for 500 and more.
1t is estimated that the county's
share is 100000 at the rate of $40
per capita.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

splendid and daring work of the Red
Cross organizations, the heart-sick-
ening fight of the women and chill
dren from the Hun hordes that they
may be spared capture and slavery
into Germany, and other startling
features too swift and too numerous
to recount are shown in the great
moving picture called ION the Ison-
TO-" This was taken on the front by
the Italian government. A picture
Of real action, not posed, given the
world for the purpose of showing
what Italy has to contend with.
This wonderful film has been Sc
cured by the management of the
Strand Theatre of Morris, Minnesota,
and will be presented on Sunday,
August 4th, admission Is and 20
cents. First show at 8 o'clock, Sec
ond show 9:15. Seeing this is like
an actual visit to this sector of the
great war. Don't miss the opportun-
ity. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02
4 The Vital Italian Front
The Italian battle front is !

The Italian battle front is most
precarious one this moment and un-
til the end of the war. That is a
fact all allied authorities agree up
on. 1t has already been the scene of
some of the most terrible fighting of
this struggle and it may any day be-
come the principal factor of the
whole fray.
The terrific artillery fighting from
the Alpine peaks to peaks amid fear
full SHOWS, all the difficulties to be en-
countered to land immense armies on
these pinnacle heights and then raise
the heavy guns to them and NUM-
ton and supply the fighters, the des-
perate keeping of the lines of COM
munication open under all circum-
stances, the Italian troops fighting
their way forward under fire of
Austrian and German guns, the
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02
SOLDIERS NEED MORE BOOKS
Continued from page ~

CONTINUED from page ID
Library from the Washington Head
quarters states that over 100000
books have been sent overseas. The
supply is nearly exhausted, and sew
eral hundred thousand more will be
needed soon by the six dispatch
Offices which are now shipping books
to France. The books are packed at
these dispatch offices in strong cases,
so built that they serve as a book
case
They go Oh the decks of transports,
in cargo vessels and in naval vessels.
Those that go on the decks of trans
ports are open so that the men may
have reading matter for use on the
voyage. All these books are gath
cred together again, however, re-
placed in the cases and delivered to
the proper officials in France.
In France, the books are distri-
buted by an experienced Librarian,
representing the American Library
Association. Most of them go to Y.
M. G. A, Red Cross and Salvation
Army huts, hospitals and canteens.
Others go directly to chaplains and
officers.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

does a hand salute. The playing of
the Star Spangled Banner always
halts the wheels of the army. Sent
j inels stop on their posts and s.pres-
ent" arms. Officers and soldiers stop
no matter how urgent their business,
face the music and salute. All honor
and respect are given the National
Anthem" To the colors and our
National Flag.
It's supper again. You sure have
an appetite and after this is over,
you have chance to get your breath.
Still these periods can easily be ut
ilized at washing your clothes, sew
ing or getting your rifle and equip
ment ready for ia Saturday inspec-
ton. Any old soldier knows what
this latter spells.
If you the a "non-com," you will
attend school after supper until near
ly 900 p. m. You get few minutes
to make your "bed" after this before
the lefty is again shrouded in dark
ness as all lights in squad rooms are
Tattoo" is blown: And at this call
turned off at this call. "CaI to
quarters" comes at 10:45 p. m. and
generally the shows at Liberty The
aires and Y. M. G. A. buildings are
out at this time. ''Tap" is blown at
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

dirty clothes or shoes to escape his
scrutiny. A few are caught each
morning in this dragnet for extra
| duty"
sick call" comes next and from
each unit a non-commissioner officer
takes over those who are ailing to the
/ infirmary. If their condition can be
easily handled here, they generally
get handful of 20. D." pills and ii
| grave they are sent to the base
hospital. Each mans name appears
on the sick list at this time and after
the doctor has examined his case, he
writes down his verdict following it.
| A man generally is marked: quart
ers," which means he does not have
to work that day; eight duty
which means he will be given a few
light tasks or duty" which means
he must drill or do fatigue. There
isn't much use to go on the sick re-
port, planning on beating duty for
day" You may walk into the
doctors Office with an exceedingly
long face, painful appearing limp
and a days growth of beard on your
face. but you can't fool the M. D. It's
been noticed time and again where
these masqueraders have come back
marked duty" and they grudingly
take their places in the ranks for the
days work.
At seven o'clock they're off. In
every direction columns are march
ing to the drill grounds and from
then on till Recall" at 1880 a. m.
and from Fatigue and drill CALI at
100 p. m. till 500 p. m. there is no
buster bunch of men than the officers
and men in the new National Army.
Horses and men are every where.
l. Physical exercise, close and ex-
tended order drill, grenade throwing,
bayonet drilling, trench digging,
charging flag signalling, gas mask
practice, and everything pertaining
to modern fighting Is going on in
different quarters, according to each
units schedule, all day long with
machine-like precision. Rain or in
clement weather simply modifies the
schedule; it doesn't stop it. Nothing
stops it except your half-holidays on
Wednesdays and Saturdays and you
are fortunate if your company is not
doing guard at these times or if you
have not been given extra duty for
some carelessness during the week.
Occasionally a parade or some field
tactics Of modern fighting in open
warfare breaks the days schedule of
work.
At 500 the bug1er calls you back
to your barracks. You police"
yourself up for Retreat" which is
quite an awe-inspiring procedure,
especially to recruit or stranger
looking on At ''First CALI you fall
out At assembly" comes roll call.
Each soldier comes to a parade rest"
when Retreat" is blown, and i'm
pediately thereafter presents arms to
the National Anthem which the
band plays, and the officer in charge
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02
DAY in THE ARMY AS
TOLD BY THE BUGLER
Vivid Description Of What Soldie,
Goes Thru During Course Of
Day

! IL . All OFOI .tAC huge CAM
torment no sign of life are discerni-
BILE except a few scattering electric
lights on corners of company streets
and in kitchens. Occasionally q
sentry can be noticed as he passes
through their glare. A silent city
sunk in slumber, but watch
All in an instant, with a sudde-
ness that you can hardly grasp, q
bugle call is heard, First CALL" and
the city of quiet and darkness, is i'm
mediately transformed into metro
polls of light, through barrack wind
ows can be seen soldiers stretching,
yawning and reaching for various
articles of their uniform after the
rude awakening. But a bugler has
no conscience; either has army dis
cipline. In five minutes 'Reveille"
will be sounded and not only must
these soldiers be fully clad and in
line, but if you'd notice closely, you
would see lines of officers streaming
out of their quartres and hurrying to
join their units, for the bugle recog-
nizes no distinction in this case.
Before the "can't get 'em up call
has fairly died away in echo, the
company is formed. Private Jim
Jones may have had to get into his
place in line with only one leggin on
Where is your other leggin?" bawls
out the First Sergeant. But Jim
deigns no answer Otis no use for
no excuses go in the army Report
in the kitchen Immediately after
breakfast for work." is fired at the
victim before he can think of an ex-
cuse, anyway. Perhaps Edward Kells
has oversight and right now is edging
his way into the line with the hope
of being unobserved But he too is
caught and his efforts to appear on
time is fruitless. Zone week without
camp privilege for you," is the Serg-
eant's sentence on him.
Assembly" is next sounded, and
you 'fall in" at the Sergeant's COM
mand. Squad leaders report; ""In-
spection arms is ordered. Report is
SlFOA W tuS COIApduy COIuluduu0I
and you are dismissed; and in a
twinkling the streets are vacant. AZ
ter washing up one Of the sweetest
calls on the bugle is sounded: 'Mess
(soupee) call" Recall from fatigue
or drill is second best up the bugler's
sleeves, but that doesn't come till
later in the day.
In remarkably short time, and
it's not hard to guess why, the COM
pany is in line marching into the
mess hall with mess kit and cap for
Chow" There's no showing or
crowding in line; there's no loud or
boisterous talking at the tables. The
army holds that you must be as or
derby here as in a parade or suffer
like consequences.
After finishing your breakfast,
you must wash your kit, put it away
and then place your cot, your clothes,
your shoes and everything about
your sleeping place in state of
cleanliness to undergo an officers in
spection at 700 a. m. 1t is the
hardest job you ever saw to hide
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

Your visit to the Twin Cities will
be more enjoyable IL you stop at this
Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine.
Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis, Min
.nesota, 400 rooms-275 at $3.50 to
$3.50. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

11:00 p. M, but good percentage
never hear they're deep in slum-
Der and the day is done.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

NOcS 0tuuAOs H.
FOR Standard Fairbanks
Wagon platform scale, ton capa-
city Enquire Lampert Lumber Co.,
Morris, MINI. If.
Mrs. Mabel Eden, of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. c. c. Riddle, for the past
week, left Tuesday for Sioux City,
Iowa, for a visit with relatives.
The baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Siverts fell down several
stairs on Tuesday and broke her arm
near the wrist. The child is doing
nicely and will soon be we'll as ever.
- Ihabes Game left for st. Paul
Tuesday of this week for Paris
Island, where he will commence his
training in the marines He was &C
companied as far as the cities by his
mother.
Mrs. J. J. McCanney received word
of the death of her sister, Mrs. H.
M. Rogers at Minneapolis last Thurs
day. The funeral was held at Doland,
S. D., on Sunday afternoon, but Mrs.
McCanney was unable to attend
Mr.. Pemberton, who lives on the
Mike Heating farm between Norris
and Hancock, was quite badly in
jured. on Monday when a hay fork
broke loose and fell on him, cutting
a deep cash in the right knee. Sew
eral stitches were required to close
the wound.
The annual convention of the
Stevens County Sunday School Asso-
citation will be held in the Methodist
church of Morris on Sunday, Aug. IL.
There will be three sessions, the first
at 1880 a. M, the second at 800
p. m. and the last at 500 p. m.
Delegates are expected from every
Sunday school in the county and it
is expected this will be one of the
best conventions in the history of the
association. Many local speakers will
be on the program and in the evening
Supt. A. M. Locker Of st. Paul will
deliver an address on 1.-THE Relation
of State Sunday School Association
to the Sunday Schools of Stevens
County," Everybody will be welcome,
to each session Of the convention.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

Mrs. Mabel Eden, of Chicago, who
has been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. c. G. Riddle, for the past
week, left Tuesday for Sioux City,
Iowa, for a visit with relatives.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02
CITY. NEWS ITEMS

Pictures of home folks inspire our
soldiers with the courage that wins.
Voss Studio. If.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE.-Standard Fairbanks
Wagon platform scale, ton capa-
city. Enquire Lampert Lumber Co.,
Morris, Mimi. If.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-02

The baby daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Siverts fell down several
stairs on Tuesday and broke her arm
near the wrist. The child is doing
nicely and will soon be well as ever.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
DEATH VALLEY
 SCOTTY REAPPEARS


 Many strange things have been found in Death Valley. many of which were fanciful pipe dreams. but one of the realities there is Scotty of Death Valley, says a correspondent at Goldfield. Ne vada. Scotty, the Death Valley Mystery. who chartered a swift train over the Santa Fe from the desert to New York, and made a sensational and meteroic flight; who, 10 years ago, startled the world with his samples of rich gold, is still in. the self-same desert with oodles of gold. newly mined. Now. as for several years, he is ranching, raising cantelopes, watermelons. figs, peaches and grapes. Living on his big ranch with him are a Mexican and his wife-that is. the Mexican's wife.
 Scotty without a sack of ore of mysterious origin would not be natural, and when recently he suddenly appeared in Gold field. the mystery" had with him a large sack which. accord ing to an experienced miner who saw it, was newly mined and ex- ceedingly rich gold ore. Scotty says he has small mill which he can transport anywhere on the back of his mules. Where Scotty gets the rich ore is as much of a mystery as ever. but he does get it and. according to reliable people. it is as high grade ore as was ever mined. He is becoming an old man. but never has he disclosed to mortal man the spot in the mysterious desert where he gets the yellow stuff. = Exchange.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Construction of Hospital
 at Prescott Progressing

The government is rushing work on the tubercular hospital at Whipple Barracks, near Pres cott. orty-eightone-stor build ings are to be erected before the tubercular post is completed. The largest of these will be 580 feet long. The building will be divided into apartments in which will be housed the tubercular soldiers and sailors of the nation.
 The flow of tubercular cases to Fort Whipple has been very heavy recently. All of the old buildings at the post have been filled and number of patients are now living in tents.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Notice to Creditors
Estate of Frank Counts, d

Estate of Frank Counts, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned L. M. Reynolds. Administrator of the estate of Frank Counts. deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers. within four months after the publication of this notice to the said L. M. Ray holds, at Holbrook, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Navajo, State of Arizona.
 L. M. REYNOLDS,
 Administrator of the estate of Frank Counts, deceased.
 Dated this 9th day of Decem- Der, 1918. Dec. 2O-4.
The Holbrook news., 1918-12-27
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Superior Court. State of Arizona. in and for Navajo county.
 In the matter of the estate of Benjamin First, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Lloyd c. Henning. the admins trator. with Will annexed. of the estate of Benjamin First. deceased. hasrendered and pre- sented for settlement. and filed in said Court, his third annual and final account of his admins tration of said estate together with his petition for final distri- button of said estate; and that Saturday, the 18th day of De- cembe. 1918. at 1000 A. M. at the Courtroom of said Court House, in the Town of Holbrook, in said Navajo County. has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court. for the settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition for distribution. at which time and place any person. interested in sad estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and to said petition for distribution, and contest the same.
 Dated December Is. 1918.
 LLOYD c. THINNING,
 Dec-20-2. Clerk.