davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-08
NO INCREASE IN FREIGHT
RATES BEFORE JANUARY

No increase in freight rates will be
made by the railroad administration
before return Of the roads to private
operation on January /, 1920.
Director General Hines. in a letter
to T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of the
the railway executives, declares it
would be Impossible for the govern
ment to establish any general read
justment Of rates" because earnings of
the roads under the abnormal condi-
tions prevailing in the early part of
the year did not afford fair test of
income. Mr.. Hines also cited the mani
fest desire of the public to have the
Interstate Commerce Commission ex-
ercise full authority in any readjust-
ment Of rates.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
ADVISES HEAVY PENALTY
FOR CARRYING "ARMS"
Supt. C. C. Foster of D. C. Penal
Institutions Makes An
nual Report.

Heavy penalties for carrying con-
cealed weapons is advocated by
Charles c. Foster, general superin-
tendent of District penal institutions,
in his annual report of operations at
the Jail.
1.-The Police Court judges" the re-
port states, Caught the spirit of
quickly and effectively stamping out
murderous crime when they began
Withholding mercy in concealed
weapon cases. Render pistol and
deadly weapon carrying perilous to
liberty and the result will be an un-
heard-of minimum in the taking of
human life. Disarm the vicious and
Washington win be a model of
safety"
The report emphasizes the need for
two additional judges in the District
supreme Court as the only means of
shortening the delay in trials. The re-
port states that overcrowded condf-
tions at the Jail are sometimes diff
cult to cope with as a result Of the
unavoidable delay in trying criminal
cases with the present number sof
judges.
Unoer the heading of the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital the report asks
for an appropriation of $4,000 to
keep it in condition pending compile
tion OF the new Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
FREE PORT INQUIRY ORDERED
House Committee to Begin Hear
ings Next Friday.

Inquiry into the advisability of
permitting the establishment of
free ports" by American states
and municipalities will be be-.
gun next Friday by the House ways
and means committee, in opening
hearings on a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Nolan, California.
Officials of the Treasury. the De-
partment of Commerce and the tariff
commission will be among the first
witnesses examined, to be followed
by merchants, shippers and city Off
cials desiring adoption of the policy.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
MAY GO TO STRIKE ZONE.
5
Senator's Investigating Steel Trou.
bles Would Visit Pittsburgh.

Tentative plans to visit the Pitts
burgh district late this week have been
made by the Senate committee investi-
eating the steel strike.
Senator Kenyon said an effort was
being made to obtain an agreement
in the Senate for vote next Friday
on the Shantung amendments to the
peace treaty, and that If these were
disposed Of the committee would
spend the next few days in the strike
zone,
Evening star., 1919-10-08
PRoH1BIT1vE TARIFF URGED.
Senator Smoot's Bill Aims at For.
eign "Dumped" Goods.

A bill levying prohibitive tariffs on
foreign merchandise dumped" in the
United States to the INJURY Of Ameri-
can industry. was introduced yester-
day by Senator Smoot, republican.
Utah. and referred to the finance COM
~iittee.
The measure would be administered
would have authority to exclude for
eign merchandise.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
WOULD INVITE CONFERENCE.
Wire and Radio Communications
Subject of Senate Bill.

Authority to call an international
communication conference" here this
month to consider questions of tele-
graph, cable and radio communica-
ton would be given President Will
SON by bill introduced yesterday
by Chairman Lodge of the Senate
foreign relations committee.
The measure. which was requested
by the President. would appropriate
$4,000 for expenses and authorize
the President to invite representatives
from all nations
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Issued Prior to Latest Order.

A semi-of1iciaI news agency says the
proclamation was issued prior to the
latest order to return and adds:
"It remains to be seen whether the
last order from Berlin will have the
effect of changing the minds OF the
soldiers"
Evening star., 1919-10-08
Contract to Vacuum Oil Company.

The United States Shipping Board
announced yesterday that the Vacuum
Oil Company of New York city has
been awarded contracts covering all
lubricating oils for the use of all
ships controlled by the board or the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Evening star., 1919-10-08
GERMANSLEAV|NG
BALT|CPOS|T|ONS
Won der GoItz Complies as
Foch Prepares to Send
Vigorous Note.
Ry the Associated Press,

ny the ASSoclafeu f'resS-
COPENHAGEN. October S.-The Ger
man government It's appeal to Gen. Won
Der Goltz's troops to withdraw from the
Baltic provinces has proved successful,
according to a Berlin dispatch received
here Tuesday. The return of some Of
the troops began on Saturday. it is de-
clared. and several transports bearing
contingents of these troops homeward
bound will leave shortly.
PARIS. October s (Havas).-Marshal
Foch, who yesterday was instructed
to draw up new note to the German
government relative to the withdraw
al-of Gen. Won der Goltz's troops from
the Baltic provinces, will couch the
document very clearly, according to
newspapers here. The note. it is said,
will state that in case there are fur
ther dilatory tactics from Berlin,
measures will be announced for deal
will with situation and will be i'm
mediateIy and vigorously applied.
Proclamation From Troops.
BERLIN. Tuesday, October (by the
Associated I'ress). - German troops
in Courland, which are under the conf
mArd of Gen. Won der Goltz, insist
tnAy wi relnain there, in h proelama-
tion which has just been issued to
the German fatherland and all civil
iss4d people" The proclamation says:
etwithsta nding the German gov
ernment's order, made under pres
sure from the entente, we will remain
on this front to protect the German
nx~ntier agains bolshevik hordes and
maintain real socialist ideals"
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
EXCHANGE RATES BOOST
COST OF ALLIES FOOD

ROME. Dec. ec-Tsn per cs1t -
been added to the ceGt Of carUAla.
which the allies import from NortA
and South America says the Decem-
ber bulletin of the International L.
stitute OF Agriculture. This incrsase
Is laid 10 the further dislocatioa Of
exchange rates
The outlook for the cereal crops oe
the coming season 10 generally pro-
pitious, says the bulletin The rsc~
crops In Spain Italy, the United
States. Guatemala, the Dutch East
Indies, Japan. Korea and Formosa
form an aggregate of sif.oOo .ooo
ouintsls "a ouintsi 10 20 <s poundsl
as against 2o+.ooo. 900 Quintals last
year.
The statement Of available export
able surplus wheat In the United
States November s showed Taooo o0e
ouintals. as against 90. 600 600 ouintAls
q year ago. The stock of rye In
American elevators indicates an in
crease from less than i 600 900 ouiu-
tails a year ago to 1000 900 ouintai,
on November 20 of this year.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
CHARITABLE HUBBY SUED
FOR $4,000 IN ALIMONY
Wife Declares Wealthy Exporter
Provided for Several Other
Families.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Frank G..
Robins, an exporter, has been sued for
q separation by Mrs. Virginia Robins.
Papers were to be filed today in
Mrs. Robins demand for $4,000
yearly alimony and $4,000 counsel
fee by her attorney, Arthur Butler
Graham. She says her husband has
an income Of s25O.0OO a year.
Mrs Robins alleges her husband
abandoned her and took up his abode
under the same roof with another
woman. She AYERS that Robins pro-
vides for the woman's two children.
Mrs. Robins also alleges that Rob-
ins provides for the support of the
three children of another woman She
says Robins was once sued by a hus-
band for the alleged alienation of the
affections of a third woman.
Frank G.. Robins is president of
Frank G.. Robins. Inc. which does a
large exporting business to Cuba and
the West Indies.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

brothers and sisters. CoIored lad making
home for his nv. orphan brothers and
sisters s6st is needed for the year. Prevt-
Ntously acknoN dged. slo7.se; W A. J..
SO cents; r. e. IS. office farm nnanase-
= 'nt and friends So: employees OF kterly's
sons Co. s.; Mrs. Z. II. p. 81; A l. 4 &.
vase; p. y. b. 81: faculty Dunbar High
School, 3iS.4S; total sl6e.ss.
OPPORTUNITY NJ. IL.
A little mother and her charges. widow
and four children. ss7s is needed for the
e G., 81; Office farm management and
trends. 50; employees OF Eoerly's SOM Co.
~; Nj. II. NICK. SIC; l. h s. 81: A. l.. E.
ss.Se; anonymous, IS: Ars. A. c. T, 81:
total. $3.50.
OPPORTUNITY No. Is.
Widowed and crippled. but making q
plucky aght. Colored widow and ave chill
dren $3.50 is needed for the year. Prevf-
ously acknowledged. s1SSe0; f c.. 81:
\. N. 81; onice farm management and
friends, So; employees OF Eberlys SoIs Co.
ss; ID. y: p IS: A. l. E. s2.5e: Z. A, 81;
OPPORTUNITY No. IL.
Sharing her home with another. widow
year. Previously acknowledged, sIIlso;
Z. g.. 50; Meg. 81; office farm manare-
ment and friends, SIC; employees Eoerly's
sons Co. Sc: c. w C, SO; s H w
sl2.So; l. b. s., IS; L. H. $40; c.. s.e;
total. slss.
UNDESIGNATEp.
Previously acknowledge ged s2so
Edward Mclean, $1,000
Amount needed, s1o,sts
Amount received. slo.s3sse
Amount still needed. ssio&t.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY COUNTY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 22.-At
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. last evening the choir rem
dered the cantata, "The Christ
Child" by Hawley. The music was
led by Miss Annie Nierkorn, with
Mrs. George f. Warfield presiding at
the organ. There was a chorus of
twenty voices.
The funeral of the late J. Frank
Cook was held from the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, this after
noon at o'clock. The services were
conducted by the Rev. +. V. Reges-
ter, pastor of the church. The pail
bearers. who were grandsons Of Mr..
Cook, were William II. Cook, jr.:
Bernard Cook, Marshall Cook, Ellis
Cook, Charles Cook and James Cook.
The burial was in Union Cemetery.
Marley Encampment. No. s, Odd
Fellows, will hold a meeting at their
hall on North Columbus street this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Druggists of the city announce
that on Christmas Day their stores
will observe Sunday hours.
of Commerce will hold a meeting at
the rooms of the chamber this even
ing at s o'clock.
Reliance Fire Engine Company. No
5. will give a banquet in the hall of
the engine house, on North Patrick
street. Christmas night.
At the First Baptist Church yes
terday Christmas music was given at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices. Members of the choir were
Mrs r. L. Finks, Mrs. Harry Priest
Mrs. w. c. Bowie, Miss Lillian Amos,
Miss Sadie Pitts, Miss Kate Leaf,
Miss Josie Williams, Miss Cora Ken
nedy, Miss Lee, Mrs. f. W. Nails, Mrs.
y. c. Elson, NJ. z. Pitts, W. =. Ker-
rick, L. c. Carl, MIR. Spillman, j. l..
Foster, Robert Gorham and Melvin
Fones. Organist. Mrs. J. L. Foster;
director, J. l.. Foster.
Fitzgerald Council. No. 459. knights
of Columbus. will hold a meeting at
their hall in the Lyceum building, on
Duke street, this evening.
A meeting of the Alexandria City
Basketball League will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Com
munity Center, corner of Prince and
Royal streets.
The Christmas entertainment of
St. Mary's Sunday School was held
yesterday afternoon at the hall of
the Lyceum. After a number of
tableaux and recitations Santa Claus
came on the stage and gave each
pupil a present.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
Fourteen
Christmas
Opportunities
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
L. NJ p, So; L. S. H, So; Office Farm
Management and friends, s5: J. h. Har-
rison. IS; employees of Eberiys Sons Co..
81; Brother Tom, 81; NJ. C. c., s5; Mrs.
II. c. G., $5; II. E. B., IS; r. Z. b, IS
Mrs. e. s. B.. 81; total, sl76so.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 2.
Influenza took away the breadwinner:
widow and four children. 5000 needed for
the year. Previously acknowledged, s20I
Miss 5. r. l., $40; w. A J., soc; E G., So
Office Farm Management and friends IS;
employees of Ebcrly's Sons Co, So: Brother
Tom, 81; ]. NJ. IS; Mrs II. L. H, 81: Col
John Donelson Chapter d. A. r.. IS; II.
B., $3.50; Mrs. NJ. c. b., SO; total, s24s.50.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.
Wife deserted. trying to keep the home
fires burning. Deserted wife and two chill
drcn. $3.50 needed for the year Previous
ly acknowledged, &132.50; w. A j. soc; E
c., So; NJ. III. B. 81; Office Farm Manage
ment and friends. s5; employees Of
Eberly's Sons Co. 81; total, si44
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.
Health breaking with one misfortune
after another. Deserted wife and three
children. 200 is needed for the year
Previously acknowledged, sl2e; W. S G.
s.. $24; 10 Plate Printers. $40: G. W. b.
IS; W. A. J.. Soc; e. c., 81; NJ NJ Alexan-
dria. Va. IS; H. 81; Office Farm Manage
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
DRINKS JUMP STEADY"
THEN HITS BEST FRIEND

Judge, your honor, ] drank some
Of this here jump steady stuff, an
then ! didn't know what l was do
ing" said Harry Clifton. colored, In
Police Court this morning. Clifton
was charged with assaulting his
best friend" Alexander Preston
whom he has known for fifteen years
Deed. judge. ! didn't mean no
har n TO him. | just didn't have good
sense after 7 drunk that stuff" Cliff
ton explained.
Pay a tine OF $50" said Judge Nc
Mahon-
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
II HELD FOR FRAUD IN
BUYING U.S.. ARMY GOODS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.-Eleven
alleged profiteers and their lady
typist have been arrested in connec-
tion with the sale of groceries
bought fraudulently from American
camp stores at Moutoir. says a copy
righted dispatch to the Philad elphia
Public Ledger.
The profiteers traded as a co-opera-
tive society and were discovered
through a member foolishly Offering
to sell food to an agent of the cheap
food organization" of t he city of
Paris
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
G00DFELLOWS RUSH
TO SPREAD CHEER.
Scores of Washington Men and
Women Join Christmas
Club.
tCOntinued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
just one Of the dozens Of cases OF
permanent good work that has made
the Good Fellow movement the most
successful undertaking OF its kind
ever attempted in the National Capital.
Little money has been received di-
rectly by the Good Fellow Depart
ment, and this was Immediately
turned over TO the Fairgrounds De-
ganizations, but in the aggregate
thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended or will be expended.
For the most part the expenditures
have ranged from 81 to $50 on each
case. In one case a Good Fellow
found a place where he thought $500
was needed, and he spent It. An
other Good Fellow undertook a case
which will run into the thousand be-
fore he has completed IT.
But the 81 man or woman is going
to take cheer to some little boy or
girl. and so Is the 81. 900 man, and
they both have lived up to the Good
Fellow creed.
Thanks To All.
The Times. in behalf of the Good
Fellow Department, wishes to express
It's tahnks to all the Grand Army of
Good Fellows. 1t wishes to thank
all the workers who brought in
names, and these workers included
ministers of the gospel, policemen,
nurses, school teachers. social work
ers, religious mission. Jews, Gentiles,
Catholics, Protestants-and doubtless
some heathens
Especially is thanks due to the
Juvenile workers of the Fairgrounds
Department and to the Fairgrounds
supervisors. the heads of the depart
ment.
In no other city than Washington
could such a movement in the first
years of its history have been ~ sue
cessfuL The Nations Capital has
proved its heart. The Good Fellow
army is making its final arrange
ments for descent upon places of
gloom
You will all be back next year. But
IN the meantime the Good Fellow De-
partment wishes you the very mer-
riest of Christmases, and you have al
ready assured yourselves of this.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
ASKS INTERPRETATION
OF MONROE DOCTRINE
Salvador Wants Authentic Ruling
From the U. S. State
Department.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal
vador, Dec. 22.-The secretary of the
foreign relations of Salvador has re-
quested the State Department at
Washington to issue an authentic
statement concerning the Monroe doc
trine, exactly as the State Depart
ment understands it in the present
historic moment.
The secretary suggests that the in
clusion OF the Monroe doctrine in
Article XXI of the peace treaty trans
forms 1t into a principle of universal
right by virtue OF the full sanction
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
"CANNED" INTO COLLEGE.

Miss Erfie Ayers, of Montgomery
county, Miss, canned" her way to
the Mississippi Agricultural College
The Department of Agriculture says
that she is the first in the country to
do so. She is reputed to be the cham
pion Gamer of the State of Missis-
sippi. During the year just passed
she put up 4,30O cans of vegetables
and fruits, which netted her S2SO.46
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

ment and friends. So. employees OF EeerlS,s =
Sons Co 81; w d McC., sl5: Mrs. + X
p. 81; +. ID. :. IS. ID. 5. r., 50; total
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
URGE MONARCHY RESTORED

BERLIN, Dec. pa resolution in
favor OF the restoration of the mon.
!archy was adopted at a meeting Of
army officers here.
I'VE shall not. but our happy grand.
children may, see the Prussian eagle
again in the sky" says the resolution.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
PRINTERS AID CHARITIES.

Twenty-Five dollars TO the fund be-
Ing raised for the Chndrsn's Hospital
and IS TO each of the fourteen oppor
tuities offered by the Associated
Charities were contributions made By
the Columbia typographical Union
No. 1ol, at meeting held Yesterday
afternoon. Eight new members were
admitted
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

Previously acknowledged, s?so.
Edward Mclean. $1,000.
Amount needed, slo,sts.
Amount received, sl0,s3S.st
Amount still needed, ssIo.4t.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
KENTUCKYN0T DRY: FIND OIL

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. Dec. 22-
Three new oil wells have been sunk
in this section within the last month
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

Sons Co, 81; w. ID. McC., sl5: Mrs. b. X.
p, 81; f. ID. s. IS. ID. : r., 80; total
OPPORTUNITY 80. Closed.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 6.
A seventeen-year lad. breadwtnner
for family OF seven. Amount needed
ss3e. Previously Acknowledged. sllS.So'
d. h; NJ, 81; A. c. A., S.; Miss 5, r; l.,
farm management and friends, 50; em-
ployes OF Eberly's Sons Co. 81: u. G. D.,
$40; 4: T. w. IS; ID. b. p, IS; NJ F. s.
81; c. NJ. NJ. ss AIRS. a. L. NJ. $40; J. w.
b, IS; cash. $40: A. l. E. '2Se; total,
sIs3.6s.
OPPORTUNITY NO. :.
Nine young Americans in the making.
Widow and nine children, 3l.os2 Is needed
$3.50: A. c. A, IS; w. a. J.. SO cents; f:
c., 81; ofrice farm management and
friends, s.; employees of Eoeriy's sons Co.
s.; Mrs E, r; p, 81; MIS-. II. NJ p" s.:
total. ,1s2
OPPORTUNITY NO. q.
Better off without their father. Deserted
wife and fopr children &4ss is needed for
the year Previously aeknow,edsed,
fee farm management and friends. IS;
employees OF Eberly's Sons Co.. IS; Mrs E.
r, p, 81; D. S. r.. 81; total. sll7.
OPPORTUNITY NO. o.
The sword of pamOcles-Tubercuiceis
Widow and fve children sS20 is need ed
for the year. Previously acknowledged.
3152.5o; W. A. j.. SO cents; E. G., 81: H,
81; office farm management and friends.
IS; employees of Eberly's Sons Co.. So; j.
W. B., IS; Mrs. A. c. T. 81; total, sl7o.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.
Trying to serve two masters 3sss is
needed for this family. Previously ac-
knowIedged. sI7.; w. A. J.. SO cents: e.
O.. 81: office farm management and
friends, s5; employees OF Eberiy's Sons Co..
ss; total. s1s3.5o.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IL.
Our old friend John and his orphan
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
MONUMENT FOR DC.
BOYS AT MONTFAUCON
movement

vision, made up of troops from the
District of Columbia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania will erect~a monument
at Montfaucon in memory of the he
roes of that division who fell in
battle.
The Seventy-ninth Division Asso-
citation is handling the project, and
many large subscriptions have been
received. Maj. Gen. Joseph T.. Kuhn,
division commander and president of
the association, reports that the me-
mortal project is developing rapidly
be erected.
Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for W. s. s., thereby
uidin0 xoIaEselH md
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SrOREROOM; SPLENDID BUSINESS 10
cation; III EIgh tenth street. will sell.
Phone r. L. 499b.
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANERS: 81 rs
per day. delivered. Call R. 1. 44O3
Bowiby's Music House. 1900 block.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
LEGAL.
Publication Notice.

Publication Notice.
State Of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
ty-ss:
In the Probate Court of said county
In the matter of the conservatorship of
Charles Stork.
Notice of application to sell real estate.
To Charles Stork. and to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
Take Notice: That on the 10th day of
April. A. D. 1919. the Rock Island Saw
ings Bank. conservator of said Charles
Stork, did file in the said probate court its
application for leave to sell certain real
estate belonging to the said Charles Stork
to-wit: An undivided one-fourth { 4 in
terest in and to the east forty (40) feet
of lot number two (2l, in block number
three t5b. IN Thompson & Wells addition
to the city of Rock Island. In the county
of Rock Island and state of Illinois; which
said application will be heard on Monday,
the End day of June. at the hour of 2
o clOck-fTf>the afternoon. at a term of said
probate court of said county of Rock
Island in the state aforesaid, then to be
held at the court house. in the city of
Rock Island. in said county of Rock Island
and state of Illinois, at which time and
place you may appear and show cause If
should not be granted.
Rock Island, ILL.,, April 10. A. D. 1919.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
Conservator.
N. E. MUNSON.
Clerk of Said Probate Court.
Albert Huber. attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
Notice Of Publication.

Notice Of Publication.
State OF Illinois. Rock Island Coun-
ty-sst
In the Circuit Court-May term, 1917.
Rosa Schnabel VS.. John Schnabel. In
Chancery.
Affidavit of non residence of the said
defendant, John Schnabel, having been
filed in the clerks ONCE of the circuit
court of said county. notice is therefore
hereby given to the said nonresident de-
PENDANT that the complainant filed Der
bill of complaint in said court, on the
chancery side thereof. on the 9th day of
April. 1919. and that theTeupon n sum
mons issued ouE of said court. wherein
said suit is now pending. returnable on
the first Monday IN the month of May.
1919. next. as is by law required.
Now, unless you, the said nonresident
defendant above named, shall personally
be and appear before said circuit court.
on the first day of the next term thereBf.
to be holden at Rock Island in and for
the said county, on the first Monday in
May, next and plead. answer or demur to
the said compliments bill of complaint,
the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken
as confessed. and . decree entered against
you IccordtnS 70 the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. IN. April 5. 1910.
James A. McKeoWn, compliments so
hcitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03
FOR RFyr-RO0NS.

Rooms; TWO: MODERN: CONNECTING:
furnished; housekeeping rooms; ground
floor. 1211 Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-03

Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice
Estate of John Frederick Theodore
Schulz. deceased
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator with the Will annexed of the
estate of John Frederick Theodore Schulz.
late of the county of Rock Island. state of
Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice that
it Will appear before the Hon. Benjamin
Bell, judge of the probate court of Rock
Island county at the probate court room.
in the city of Rock Island. at the July
term, on the first Monday in July. NEXT. at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend for the purpose OF hav-
ing the same adjusted. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
Dated 23rd day of April. a d. 1919.
ROCK ISLAND SAVINGS BANK
Administrator with the viii Annexed.
Stafford, Schoede & Stafford. attorneys