davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
| WEST SHORE
WOMEN CHOOSE
THEIR OFFICER,
Miss Anna J. Groh, of Garlic,
President of Missionary g
ciety of Reformed ChuIh

Marysyillc. Pa. April 26-Miss
Anna j. Groh, of Carlisle, W. erect
ed president of the Womas MIS-
sionary Society OF the CarllSie
Chassis of the Reformed Curch' at
the closing session of the inference
at Trinity Reformed Chen other
officers elected are:
President emeritus, IS. sara A
Firestone, MechanicFrg; vice.
president, Mrs. Philip p1ckes' New
port; statistical s{etars. Mrs.
Laura V. Baker, Care, Iecoruiis
secretary, Miss Clt Lltzsi. Me-
ckanicsburg; correonding seecre-
;ary, Mrs. Il. A. Srenoerser' car
Isle; treasurer, NJ D. uleh @her'
Carlisle.
Department sertries We're named
as follows: SecrarS OF llterature,
Mrs. John Ada Mechanicsourg'
life members arm Itii.in illenlorlain, lIn, Mrs.
E. II. Bixler, FiISie' secretary OF OF
Kerscbnor E3ort; missionary cor
resnondepco rs. John +. Gruver,
FnoIa: Yonr Women's Missionary
AnyiIis ~ A. W. H. Smith, New
mort. Niissf Band Department,
Mrs. RaIn1. Hartman, Marysville;
secretary organization. Mrs. Mar
e,ret Pic Newport; secretary of
f.mneraT, Mrs. Mary Wagner.
Al tbconclusion of the sessions
i, TriT Reformed Church, wom-
d, Of At church organized a mis-
iona society with Mrs. G. II. Ep-
iev tesident. Other offers elect
h irhde: Mrs. Ralph f. Hartman,
Icafesident; Mrs. Harry Canister.
scAry; Mrs. c. A. White, treas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Butz Proclaims
Cleanup Week ,

The week of May 10 was tod
proclaimed as Cleanup Week"
State. Fire Marshal Howard T.. But
who urged authorities in every cor
munity to plan for proper observan
of the week. The Marshal especia
ly asks that welfare and firemey
organizations take hold of the m
ter Already many cities and3d
oughs in the commonwealth, aied |
ing to the Fire Marshal, have,5lan- !
the department that they ha. Butz
ned cleanup campaigns an6usy at |
is now urging them all to
the same time. Jcated by
Cleanup Week, as tment is
the Fire Marshars dtime during
set aside annually asrticles which
which all rubbish al for fires. may
may be breeding suanger # losses
be destroyed and ylvania reduced.
by fire in Peng to the records
Every year, accrs department mill
in the fire maworth of damage is
lions of dolltres which could have
done throuRd had the proper pre-
been preXn taken and rubbish re-
cautions ne collection of rubbish
moVed,/ many homes and public
tounds is characterized by the Fire
bulldl as an indication of careless
MAY Regarding this, Mr.. Butz says
neelessness is the principal cause
" the largest part of the fire waste
this county and as a consequence
e cost of insurance is increasing,
hich means additional taxes and
CHER cost of living"
In addition to the cleaning up and
moval of rubbish the State Fire
arshal advocates an inspection of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Mrs. Mary Finicle .
Dies Near Marysllle

Marysville, Pa, April 26EMrs:
Mary Rebecca Finicle, wife David
Finicle, died at her hoF. near
Marysville late Thursday nft' aged
63 years. Mrs. Finicle haL neen IN
Marysville earlier in the etnihg' ap-
parently in her usual heeh. Before
going to bed she went tcset a drink
of water when stricke, with acute
Indigestion and die Wlthln Il
short time. Funeral IrVlces Will De
day afternoon at 9Iclock, conduct
ed by the Rev, Gsrge E. Albright,
assisted bv fine Etv. c. d. Pewter
baugh. pastor ofthe Bethany United
Evangelical Chfch. Burial will be
in Chestnut rove Cemetery, this
place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Northumberland Officials
and Employees Buy Bonds

Sunbury, Pa, April &c. = Court
house employees and officials in
Northum mberland county are entitled
to an honor flag in the Victory Lib
erty Loan, for every employe there
has subscribed for a Liberty Bond,
or more. The employees feel proud
of this, as they have not failed to
subscribe for every issue of Liberty
Bonds. In addition the county owns
$4,000 worth of war savings
stamps, bought from funds in the
sinking fund provided by special
taxation for the retirement of bonds
as the different issues come due.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
-7 AIMED
$l5O,OOo ChureIu eIutherans
by: Sunbv

Sunbury, Pa. largest and most
to erect one odifices in Pennsyl-
stately chure at a congregational
vania, wasIon Lutheran Church.
meeting aries, r. Bowers, pastor,
the Renhe new building is to be
recentet on Market street, in the
nine,f the town. and extend half
heck on Fifth street. More than
1000 will be the value of the new
lrch. Zion Lutheran church has
of more than 1,S00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

ested in betterment of conditions in
Philadelphia
Governor Due Monday. While
there is a possibility that Governor
Sproul may return to Harrisburg to-
morrow higkt he is not looked for
until Monday at the Capitol. Senator
Penrose is coming here Sunday
Philadelphia Hearing. Capito
Hill was conjecturing to-day wheth-
er there would be much of a hearing
aIter all on the Philadelphia bills,
Whlch Senator Ware has opposed,
sipce the Governor made his state
ment. The hearing is set for Tues
day The belief is that the Philadel-
phia bills will pass the Senate finally
next week and then go to the House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
CARL f. BRICKER BURIED

New Cumberland, Pa, April 90
Funeral services for Carl F. Bricker,
who died at the Harrisburg Hospital
this week, were held at the home
at Bellavista yesterday. conducted
by the Rev. A. r. Ayres. of Trinity
United Brethren church. Members
of the church choir sang several Sc
,lections and there were many floral
tributes including beautiful
wreath from former schoolmates.
The pallbearers were boy friends.
Burial was made at Mount Olivet
metery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
WANT STATE AID

Dover. Pa, April 26.-At a meeting
Of the Dover Borough Good Roads
Clubs. a committee was appointed by
President c. w. Spangler. to go to
Harrisburg to confer with the o.a.e
tIishwav commissioner, to ascertain
,h,+ aid can be procured TO con-
struct a permanent highway through
Tho borough. The committee is com
nosed of DR.. c. J. Homme, Danlel
Harbold. G. H. Daron. j. d. Smith ana
Henry w. Linebaugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
Trapdoor Blown Down
on Top of Mans Head

Lewistown. April 26.-J. d. Nc
Clintic, owner of the Valley View
Poultry farm near Belleville. was
badly injured on Thursday evening
in front of the Watts store at Belle
willie. He was in the act of tying HIS
horse when the strong wind blew
the trapdoor from nearby roof.
the heavy door struck McCt:ntick
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
RyRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Marysvi1Ie, Pa, April 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer T. Smithgall. Myrtle
avenue, announce the birth of a
daughter Genevieve Eleanor Smith
gall. on Friday, April 10, 1919. Mrs.
Smithgall before her marriage was
Miss Genevieve Gawblick, of Will
Transport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

/ cbimneys and heating apparatus d
ing the week of May II. Frequen
fires are caused by defects in chi
neys and heating apparatus and
Fire Marshal is of the belief tvs
Inspections are made and the VI
remedied the fire losses for 'ehed
vania will be considerably
during the next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
CLASS ENTERTAINED

New Cumberland, Pa. April 26.-
Last evening the Progressive Sunday
school class taught by e. TT. Fisher,
of the Methodist Sunday school were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Iosenh Weatherley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

- the head. telling him to the
tund He became unconscious,
I'D was carried to house nearby
md medical aid summoned. Last
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

evening he was again conscious, but
suffering severe pains in bis mead
and neck and sis in serious condi-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
'lACHINE GUNS
FOR MARKSMEN
Adjutant General PreScribeS
the Course For Mill
tiamen

The first course
of firing ever outlin-
ed for maenIne gun
units of the penn
sylvania militia has
Just been issued by
Adjutant General
Frank ID. Beary for
the 1919 work of
the four detach-
ments of the Re-
serve militia now
existing and such
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26
The Overland-H Harrisburg Co.

212-214 NORTH SECOND STREET
I3O w Market l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-26

e: S!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
THE CITY OF cOLLYER.
CONTINUED From Page Four

taught in the public schools there is
a parochial school conducted by the
sisters of the Catholic church. There
is strong Catholic organization rep
resented by a large church building,
and good congregations, besides a
commodious residence for the priest
and the parochial school. The Meth
odist and Baptist churches are both
represented with church buildings and
strong church organizations which
maintain resident pastors and regular
Sunday schools.
The farmers of the vicinity of Coll
yer are prosperous and progressive.
Many of them came to that vicinity
with the first tide of immigration and
they have stayed and prospered. They
have built up fine modern farm homes
and their farms are well stocked with
good horses and cattle and the farm
ers come to town in their automobiles.
The crop raised in the vicinity of
Col1yer this year the tebumper''
order and those farmers who
were fortunate enough to get thresh-
ing done before wet weather set in
have been very prosperous. Many
fields of wheat have yielded from
twenty to thirty-f bushels per acre
this year which sold on the market for
two dollars per bushel. Oats and bar
ley also yielded big crops and corn
is unusually good this year but not
very many farmers have been able to
finish gathering their fields on account
of the wet weather and the snow
storms this fall The farmers in the
vicinity of Co11yer put out a large
acreage of wheat again this fall and
at present it is in excellent condition
1t has made good growth and there
is plenty of moisture in the soil to
hold it in good shape during the win
ter and early next spring
Collyer has grown considerably dur
ing the last few years and it is going
to grow considerably more during the
next few years The business men of
that city are determined that Col1yer
shall go forward and the farmers of
that vicinity are willing to help them
push Col1yer forward, and with spirit
backing the little city we have right
to advise you to Watch Collyer
grow
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
TREGO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
(By J. H. Niesley, PRINCIPALLY

Trego County High School became
a known factor in its county's devel-
opment when in November 1904 the
citizens of Trego voted for it's organ
ization. Since this time the march
has ever been onward and upward
Greater usefulness and greater effic-
iency has been the motto of it's dir
ectors and today it stands one of the
finest schools of its type in western
Kansas.
The school first opened for enroll
ment of students, September 3rd, 1905
and enrolled forty-two. The enroll
ment has increased year after year
until the present year it has reached
the highest point-one hundred forty
eight Two instructors did the work
of the first semister of that first year
and since that time as the work pro-
crossed and the enrolment increased
instructors have been added until we
now have seven
Courses have been modified, sub
jects have been added always keep
tages that come to the school that
keeps within it's possibilities and at
tempts no meteoric advancement
Permanent, substantial good has been
the aim. To this end the school has
added Normal Training which pre-
pares for teaching, agriculture which
aids IN deeper appreciation of rural
home and home life Manual Train
ing that works the hands as well as
the head and Domestic Science and
Art that leads ito real home ma ing
The new building erected in 1912
1913 with its class room, laboratoR-
les, library, auditorium, gymnasium,
lavatories, toilets, with modern heat,
light and ventilation has been much
appreciated by the students and makes
work more pleasant Equipmen. has
been added from time to time until
the school is supplied with apparatus
for physical and biological sciences,
general science, domestic science and
art, manual training, also with maps,
chart and globes and a 1900 volume
library
The policy has been 20 add s-eeded
books and apparatus and thus have
little dead or 1ifeless material. A1mc est
every book and bit of apparatus is in
constant USE
The two hundred twenty-nine grad
yates who have made and are making
tll<zx A. ntte4k lie n 5zzx@ A zAz<k
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

written for Farmers Mail and
Breezy
The moon is shining bright tonight,
On prairie, lake and river,
On growing grain and tanned beast
But on thy wigwam never.
The city and the farmhouse stands
- Where once thy wigwam stood,
Where once the wild herds roamed
about
And pastured for thy good
Thy camping ground is all uptorn
By white mans pillow and spade;
No more will it for Indian be
A quiet, gentle shade.
The old landmarks which thou hast
reared
Are ming1ing with the soil;
Thy winding trails are plowed fields
Or trades long roads of toll.
Thy war whoop shall be heard no
more,
That startled foes at night;
Thy pipes of peace shall smoke no
From mountains highest height.
No more the ow1et's cry shall fright
The young papoose at eve,
The hungry coyotes wailing howl
He ne'er more can conceive
Thy happy hunting grounds contain
The spirits of thy brave;
The good and true of all thy tribes
Should that for Indian save
Beneath the sod. upon the plain,
In fertile fields and wild,
On hill and dale and mountain side
Sleeps natures noble child
Matthias Makepeace Schmidt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11
FALL AND WINTER PREPARA
TION OF KAFIR GROUND

Prepare Land for Kafir" is the
title of a circular recently published
by the Fort Hays Experiment Station
This shows their results for the
last five years and how they increased
their kafip yield 7-2 bushels per acre.
Write for Form x 127 to the Fort
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

that is constantly talking for their
Alma Mater, T. G. H. S.
The citizens of Trego made a splen-
did investment when they organized
their County High School and sue
ceeding years should speak volumes
in honor of their effort
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

not be disappointed and that your packages
may be safely delivered in time for Christ
mas giving Once you are started, you find
it easier-the Christmas shopping air is
exhilarating- Try to make way for those
who have other choice.
The store is less crowded these days, the
merchandise fresh, clean and complete,
arranged in their respective places to make
choice easy and the values are typical of
other holiday seasons. By buying gifts now
you will secure the advantage of selection,
convenience and economy.
Make it easier for yourself and salespeople
by shopping during the morning hours.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-11

Christmas was Merry Christmas in the old
YuIetide days-and Christmas once more
will be merry at the thought and reality of
people returned to their hOmeIand-our
families again reunited-Our young
and women again home by the fireside.
Never, perhaps, has the human heart had so
much for which to be happy, and never has
it. realized how dear friends are, and how
precious are the little expressions of love
which people wont to exchange at
Christmas time.
This should be the happiest Christmas Of all,
and to make it so the immediate duty for one
and all is to do shopping early, that you may
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-04
PAGE THREE
The Value Of GentIeness.


Gentleness is like the fra
GRANGE Of a flower by which it
reveals its identity and its char
acter. Gentleness is part of the
sweetness of Christianity when
it blossoms in human life un-
der the sunshine Of the Lords
presence. It reveals to others the
sympathy in the heart, the ten
derness in the minds thought
and even the subservience of the
body itself to the mselfshness
of the spirit. Gentleness in the
tone of voice indicates a kindly
affection in the form of speech
it reveals considerateness of the
effect upon the feeling of others;
in the gesture Of hand or its
friendly grasp, it implies a sweet
humility and a sense of fellow
ship. Gentleness is always in
keeping with strength, whether
in repose or in action and harsh
ness and overbearing are charac-
teristics of the weakness of sell
fshness.-The Catholic Record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-04

James p. CHM and W. R. jackson,
Executors.
81. P%oudevigne, Marius, deceased,
Albert P~oudevigne, Administrator.
63. Sewers, William A., deceased,
W. W. Sewers, Administrator
Eighth Day, Tuesday, May 20, 1919.
81. Fischer, William E., deceased,
Banker Fischer, Administrative.
65. Graves, Helen F., Minor, Eliza
beth A. Graves, Administrative.
66. Graves, Helen F., Minor, Eliz-
abcth A. Graves, CuratriX.
81. Tackitt, Russell and Mabel, Mi
nors, H. w. McNeel, Curator.
GS. Osa, John, Minor, William Osa,
Curator.
50. Campbell, James F., deceased,
Lcnoir c. Carter, Administrators.
10. Oils, John, Minor, Henry c..
Wallace, Curator.
II. Lay, Chas. W. ct al Minors,
Louise Hader, Curatrix.
Y. Howe, Joseph R., ct al, Minors,
Sallie Howe, Curatrix.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, May q, 1919.
%. Shafer, Ruby, Minor, Lulu Sha-
fer, Curatrix.
"A. Walkwitz, Margaret, deceased,
Samuel Walkwitz, Administrator.
70. Harris, Bernice, Minor, w. H.
Harris, Curator.
7G. Payne, Edward b., Minor, KEEL
lis Payne, Curator.
n. E%dmondson, Floyd, Minor, Geo.
W. Foster, Curator.
rs. Lewis, Albert, of unsound mind,
Dan G. Jackson, Guardian.
~. Parrett, LA, ct al, Minors, s.
l.. McBurney, Curator.
80. Whitsett, Henry Thompson, de-
ceased, Gilbert Jennings, Executor.
81. Surel, Rene, deceased, H. c.
Chiles, Public Administrator
Tenth Day, Thursday, May %, 1919.
80. Willmann, John. deceased, J. W.
Klingenberg and II, c. Meyer, Execu-
tors.
SO. Kessler, Rudolph H., deceased,
Marie +, Kessler, Executrix.
81. Gicseke, Henry William, deceas-
ed, William Herman, Administrator
50. E%dmondson, Charles Leonard,
Minor, A. C. Davis, Curator.
Sc. Major, VIM. NJ. Minor, NJ. D.
Wilson, former Curator.
81. Buckler, Mary E., deceased,
Ophel Buckler, Administrator.
So. Osborn P. W., deceased, Hay
den W. Osborn and Samuel +. Os-
born, Administrators.
80. Piepmeier, julius D., deceased,
Sam 7. Ellis, Administrator.
80. Piepmeier, John Il. F, deceased,
Hugo C. Peipmeicr, Administrator de
bonis non.
Eleventh Day, Friday, May %, 1919.
81. Reddick, John deceased, Henry
C. Chiles, Public Administrator.
%. Smith, Sam p, deceased, R. A.
Smith, Administrator.
93. Stonebarger, Martha Jane, de-
ceased, John A. r. Chamberlin. Exc
cutor.
"a. Coates, Joseph, deceased, John
Decker, Administrator.
95. Knipmeyer j. Herman, deceas-
ed, Z. j. Knipmeyer, Administrator.
96. Schultzc, Margaret, deceased,
Julia Mcdonald, Executrix.
o. Noel, Sarah L., deceased, Julia
F. Noel, Administrators.
90. Noel, Irving f., deceased, Julia
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-04

f. Noel, Administrative.
90. Hancock, Thos. W., deceased, II.
G. Koenig, Administrator with will
annexed.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, May "a, 1919.
100. Hurst John W., deceased, W.
E. Hurst, Administrator
lOl. Quandt, Wilhelmina, deceased,
Walter Everly, Executor.
1O2. Hall, Maggie, deceased. Sam
Taylor, Admr. with will annexed.
1O3. Wollenman, Mary, deceased, o..
J. Wollenman, Administrator.
1O4. Bowman, Charles c., deceased,
c.. II. Bowman, Administrator
lO5, Gibson, Bette NJ, deceased,
James A. Gibson, Administrator.
LOG. Mccormick, Young Price, de
ceased, Laura Ann Mccormack, Exc
cutriX.
lO7. Wilson, Robert A., deceased,
] NATlltDv, 4 H.1l Alv-. rvrtth vUHT11 "a
'''''" num- '''' WIZ" WI"
'' ~ u,.
ceased, Emile Flandermeyer, Admin
istratriX.
Tbirteortb Nav Nordov Nav oG 30
,oo ,r
IVA W. "',,'' "' wal
'e' DO Aui"'''''I'"'o''
rm nv N','lyS' 'uSa" '' ue'e""'u'
",',''', Hun' "N'IuvUl
''l I'm, HuO'p"' 'e''
''o a N''s9N'' H"eI'','N
,',l,"''' D"roo A' u'o'''''
NI VIo ~. 3~,',n'.u'' u, IH'lu'i
W., urn u o''I9''''' "''''a', 49, u',V"'
- m wv ~
1, "VSe'' iIgIIy w." oe'eaSe0'
'''-'''C "s5''' N'ou'''N
','', ol"u' I1N'"''"' -''''
', ,n - Nv ''''' avn.
G" C1 '',., w. ueo''''
80 CrlL 49,, "o e'' n,
els Patrick Mcconnell. Executor.
IT, g..
80 49,,
''9' '',,,''5, "'o''"Jl 40 0'''"
"a, |"'" w. summers E,He'u'oI'
I,.' l~'o''oe."''' ION" "e'e'''o'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-04-04
PROBATE COURT DOCNar
MAY ERM 1918.

NlIoOH, halIleW u, deceased,
Mamie Chew Wilson, Executrix.
8. Peddicord, Mary, deceased, Jam
es P. CHM, Administrator.
A. Wulf, Henry deceased, Henry
Wildscheut2, Executor.
5. Evans, Anna Elizabeth, deceas-
ed, John z, Evans, Administrator.
6. Jones, o. A., deceased, H. F..
Campbell, Administrator
T. Hobson, Benjamin Lewis, deceas-
ed, Henry c. Chiles, Public Admr.
8. Neer, John, deceased, Thomas w
Neer, and John f. Neer, Executors.
9. Tieman, Mary, deceased, G. A..
F]rerkhng, Administrator.
Second Day, Tuesday, May -, 1919.
10, Young, Alfred A., deceased, Ar
thur G. Young, Executor.
II. Massey, David, deceased, Ma
tilda Massey, Administrative.
-. Ogden A. Rufus, deceased, Sam
NJ
"'t N' 'VDoI'ey' administrator
N1"Si'""' O"arieS' o~ece''eu'
''I"' We 0'"''""I' administrator
A'u''Ee'' 'o"'' l." o~eceaaeo'
"1i ace 70 Aiu'"Ee'' ADMINISTRATOR
''' 2~'t,"Pe"'"u'' Ernst u~ece"Seo'
Eg""Iu '~'0n'Pe"nauS' Executor
w. nev''e' ~oecea'eu' a.
'' o.''L''' Ao"nI''CI"'or,
-Ie'''", 'i"'io"' ueIe'''u' MOI
is. Peacock, Minnie Lee. deceased.
W. J' "olIenman' Administrator
Third Day, Wednesday. Nav If. 1919.
ro Holm Katie docoosod ro,,os
= UoI,, Ad,ninistraton
On O,t Cba. w J,oo. ,,
e., Nov Ot+ E~vocr+riv
81 poi,;no Otta doco,soa VIM
pof,i,a Al,ainistra
90 6rr,stronn Tosarb ooo.od
cor.on n ,rmenona T.o,
90 risbhacL Iomo. doaoo.od
roIn w Ti,hLoor NJut
o. uIa,aa Tna.l J,naaSlI nj.
w WIZ 2Jmin.t,o.
o. Ill. wIm;an n -
uon,intt, TndJa. NIaiau~A"
9e ~. paLo -.
~ Morris AJministuoo
81 To,J wmiam Jaaoo.oa p
Y Tord A~duimistno+a
20. S~chowengerdt' Homer H. de-
ceased M T. ocho"ehgeruV' ADMIN
lStfa'or'
~ barnett 1ohh W. deceased Al
va w. barnett anu w. r. b''le''' Au-
illustrators
o. barnet anu sons r"''rerS"'P
0ohn w. barnett, administrator
d. Iiaru'"S' george W." u~e'e"Seu'
dc D. lla.u'us' administrator
o.. ocIaeler, onar'eS' u
W. netting
80. "''ey' william D. o. u"Sooi'u
H''lu' Ne'''"ue why, Nu"'u,""'
"a LeIleIl'' AVA M'''oi' Il'"iy O'
'n'leS, uo'' CU'"'oi' .r.
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36. Arth, John, of unsound mind,
George Arth, Guardian.
Fifth Day. Friday. Nav 16. 1919.
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