davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05

IT'S thoughtful Santa who puts some use
l. fuls in his pack-Such as rubber boots and
arctics for children and girls. Find them in
the Childrens Shoe Store
(First Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Santa May Like to Know
About Women's Suits
Reduced to $50

We have group of incomplete sizes at this price,
all of which excellent practical suits. They Of
broadcoth, tricotine, velour and silvertone; their
colors are navy brown, green and taupe and black;
and their coats mostly beted A few are braided.
(Pirst Floor, CenFaID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
Fine Goats for
Young Women
$45 to $3.50

These coats the last word in winter coat fash
ions, for they have just been made up, especially for
us, from fabrics we selected and in styles which we
decided.
The coats are remarkable at these prices, for the
savings range from SIS to 500 garment. Every
coat is of all wool material, and every is lined
throughout with fine silk and interned for additional
warmth.
At $45
are coats of pompom cloth in style for dress use
large Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) collars. Belt all
the way round.
At $47.50 ".,.
mart sports coats, beted and with large bellows
pockets.
At $3.50
are sivertone chnchilla coats in extremely good
model.
At $65
handsome coats of svertone velour with large fur
collar and cuffs.
At $3.50
one may choose plain velour coats with ustrous fur
collar and cuffs
At $3.50
coats of tinseone and pompom with large collars
of nutria fur
All the Fashionable COlOrs
including browns, navy reindeer and Pein and there
ID to 20 year sizes.
(second Floor. ChestnuD
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

A Want Ad in the Producers News
brings results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11

ployes. he. appeared to believe that
ne could deal with these organized
American citizens as he kad dealt with
convict labor On his Texas ranch. lie
found pretexts for discharging officers
which the employees elected for their
unions, and yet he pretended that he
would hear complaints OF the workers.
William Hard sums up his curious
idea Of fairness thus in a recent issue
Of the New Republic:
Having discharged the president or
the National association Of Letter
Carriers, and the president Of the
Rural Letter Carriers association, and
the president Of the Railway Hail as
ISOLATION, and the secretary-treasurer
of, the National Federation Of Postal
Employees, ar. Burleson said he would
be delighted to talk to any Of these
orga nizatjon officials, provided cniy
they were still on the postodice pay
ROLL"
Since he took Office in 1918, prob
ably at the dietation Of the Texas 70
litical ring, th.s has been Burlesou's
attitude towards the hundreds of thou
sa9ds Of men and women WHO earn
their living under him. He has tried
to show favorable balances by driving
these people to harder work rather
than by Improvement in mana cement. /
That some action to remove the
postmaster general is certain, not
only for the purpose of saving the
votes now being afenated from the
Democratic party, but because the
hostile congress coming in soon would |
probably like nothing better than an
opportunity to bring about imp9ach
meat proceedings against a cabinet
official.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
Ikeiser's barn blown down.

iAelSefs Darn blown down.
3. Gormerly's granary and ma
chine house on farm, blown down.
Mickelson's barn blown down ane
other buildings wrecked. 4
AMIN Kinden's barn in the Dagmal
country, blown down.
Mrs. Flick lost house and barn
o.. her homestead east of here.
At A ]. Francis farm all the
buildings, except the house., were
blown away.
Ole Nelson's barn near Home
stead, a complete wreck.
NJ. Swanson's barn badly damaged
McCabe's large barn between
Homestead and Froid blown into a
wreck.
There may be some others that we
have not been informed off,
The telephone company loss will
be between $4,000 and $4,000. !.
Loss to electric plant of this city
will exceed $4,000.
After the first high wind came
heavy rain fell which continued
throughout the storm. And even
those farmers who sustained losses
feel pleased over it owing to the
benefit Of the rain in saving the
crops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
AuTI-DJ2LES0il
WRATH BECOMES
NATION WIDE
Eastern Democrats Cab!a Wilson
to Remove Postmaster for
Coed of Party.
HURTS PUBLIC CONTROL
AUtocratIo Methods With Employees,
Newspa pers and General Public
Makes Dismissal Practically
Inevitable.

Washington.-Three days before
Postmaster General Burleson's depart
Nment made the fatal error Of refusing
to transmit for the New York World
a news story attacking him, an I'm
usual cable was sent to President VIII
son. 1t bore the signatures of the
| president Of the Democratic club OF
Massachusetts and II members Of the
state legislature and read: "Burle.
son Wrecking party. Remove him and
settle this strike"
The strike referred to was the re-
volt of the 10000 men and women in
the telephone service in New England
against Burleson's autocratic manage
ment. All business in that section
had been tied up by it, and popular
opinion was supporting the strikers.
The national capital is now filed
with rumOrs of conferences and in
formal agreements among leaders OF
the Democratic rarity as to what shall
be done to get rid of the unpopular
postmaster general before it is too
late to save the party. The feeling
is general that President Wilson will
dismiss him as soon as the peace con
ference is over, if he has, nos resigned
in the meantime.
Added to the 100000 employees in the
telegraph and telephone services who
recently came under Burlesons man
agement, are the letter carriers, rural
letter carriers, and railway mail clerks,
all of whom are deeply .resentful Of
his high-handed methods. The great
body of progressive voters in both
parties are up in arms against him
also because they feel that the post
master. general has given very black
eye to government ownership of the
telephones and telegraphss
Those who need the services of the
mails and the wires have also suffered
from Burelson's general bad manage
n1ent as well as from the strikes and
interruptions il service which this
management has caused.
Practically all of the radical and
semi-radicaI publications have been
intensely aroused by his arbitrary and
needlessly irritating activity against
them under the espionage act. Many |
papers against which no accusation
could be brought were put out of bust
ness entirely and many suffered great
losses. Typical is the case of an edi-
tor of Furnishing weekly reform
journal in his home state, whom Bur- I
lesson drove out Of business, first BY I
denying the mails and then making
which a weekly could not
meet. In this case he put up the hyp-
ocritical defense that he had not
driven the politically hostile paper out
If existence. but merely laid down GER
ain conditions.
The agitation for his removal is now
sIso increased by the fact that the re.
lctionaries of the opposite party see
hat he has made a good opening for
attack on the Democrats.
His first act which alienated popu-
ar support was his refusal to deal
With the national officers of the vari-
us unions among the postal EN-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
Old Wine in New Bottles.

Since the National Security League
was found guilty of vicious political
trlckery and use of the war for the
purposes OF the special interests by a
congressional committee, two other or.
ganizations have come forward to car.
ny on its work. The National De-
tense League and the American Anti
Anarchist association are now being
played up BY the press. Like the Sc
curlty League both Of these organiza-
tlons are eamoufage for the feb.
against progressive 1egislatioA and
tney Will carry on the campaign now
that the former has been Thoroughly
discredited.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-07-11
WOMEN DEFEAT ILLINOIS LABOR

In its first trial of strength at the
polls the Labor party of Joliet. ILL.,.
came within 295 votes of eIecting the
mayor. The total vote was t4472.
One Of the features Of the election was
the fact that the Labor candidate re.
ceived 604 more mems votes than his
opponent, but his opponent received
899 more women's votes and thus car.
ried the day. The Labor party, how
ever, elected one Of the four cttv
commissioners up for election.
The Labor party in Blooraington.
Ill, likewise met defeat in the mayor,
atty contest through the votes OF the
women. The Labor candidate there
received a majority of 143 of the mems
votes, but the women piled up a total
majority against him of 42A
In both cities the women Of the
working classes neglected to vote
while the women of the so-called IN
per classes were rallied for the ma
chine candidate. In both cities. too.
the Labor party met vicious opposi-
ton except in the labor-owned press
and lost many votes through corrupt
election tricks.
The results secured, therefore. in
these first trials of Labor party
strength offer much promise to labor
in, securing a better deal through in.
dependent politics. More organiza.
ton, especially among. the women.
and the building up of a strong labor
press can easily put labor on top In
these two cities and in all the corrupt.
~ ruled cities of the United States.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

0ou do stare vlasti a proc tenn,
'ktefi prohlasili, ze dmyslu
mali do rodne zeme Sc vratiti,
II kazdeho dollaru jich mzdy
Fri vyplate diva Gently Sc sraze-
III, vlastne zadrzuji.
Jisto jest, re dele a bude Sc
tax diti i jinych zavodech a
|po cele zemi a to z prosteho
nafizeni spolkove vlady. Od-
Dor vnitrozemnich dani ma pra
u Q vybirati dane z dGchodI,
'cili prfjmu Cd tech, kdoz ne
jsou obcany americkymi a ne
mini v teto zemi zustati. Cd oh
canu tyto dane vybirany ne
jsou, nebot zakon o dani z pfi
jmu ma jina ustanoveni pro OBJ
cany a jina pro neobcany.
Vladni urady jdou "a tako-
Iyymi lidmi ma zaklade jejich
Iudeju V odvodnlch dotazni-
clch. Bylo totiz velice mnoho
takovych "vlastencd", kteri Sc
zuby nehty vzplrali, ably nemu
sell zemi, ktera je zivi, tedy
Spojenym Statdm prisp6ti ku
romoci dobe, kdy toho potre
bovala. V dotazniku byla totiz
olazka, zda Sc branec domaha
osvobozeni cd vojenske povin-
nosti ma tom zaklade, re jest
c:zim poddanym, nebo obca-
mem. Kdo ma tuto otazku pri-
svedcil, propadal pod opatreni
zakona danich z prijmG pro
cizince. Musi platiti dane z ka
zdeho pfijmu, byt ami nedosa
hoval vyse, Sc kterou placen
dane pfijmu pocina u obca.
MI. Y tom ohledu neni take O.
chrany ami pro ty, kdoz maj
prvni obcansky list, kdyz pro
hlasi, re Sc mini po valce vra.
It'll. Zvlaste pax nechrani PRIV.
nj list, je-li jiz prosly. Zakor
rravi mezi radky: Chces 81
vratiti, hejsi tody nicim jinym
nez pfizivnikem, tesicim 81
zde V Americe bezpeci "a We
trem ma vylohy, ktere ma k;
zcy obGan, nicim bys neprispi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
NEOBCANE JSOU DOSUD
CIZINCI.

Prist6hovalci 49, delnici, kite
ii dosud plnopravnymi obcany
americkymi nejsou, pfekvape-
nj budou prisnym provadenim
vladniho ustanoveni pokud do
tvce Sc zamysleneho jich od-
jezdu do stare vlasti a placeni
dane z prijmu. V techto dnech
prekvapeno tax bylo nekolik
tisic delnikl v zavodech Nc
Cormickovych Chicagu, mezi
nimiz jsou mnozi nasi kraja-
ne, ktefi nedovedli sobe vysvet
iiti, proc pozadovano jest Cd
nich pisemne prohlaseni, zda
zIstanou nadale zde ci pole.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22

val. Toz tedy plat! Ably pax
nebylo vymluv, nebo ddejd pFi
jlnu nizsich, jest mu dan str
hcvana hned pri vyplate.
Proto jsou take predklada-
ny neobcannm formulate k pri
'seznemu podepsani, zda mini
" Amerlce zdstati, cili mic. Ale
|mylil by Sc ten, kdoz by Sc do
rrival, ze tomu unikne, kdyz
prohlasi, ze zde mini z1stati.
ne ten cas-, co by byl v Ameri-
ce, by dani neplatil, ale az by
aadal 0 prdvodni list, cili pas,
musel by Sc vykazati stvrzen-
lscu zaplacenych dani. Kdo il
u neobcanG nebude miti, nedo-
stane cestovniho pasu.
Plnopravnych obcan1 Sc to.
TO opatreni ovsem netyce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
PLUKOyNlIk HURBAN PRED
SENATEM.


Washington, D. C. FL. 1nora.
Plukovnik Hurban z ceskoslo-
venske armady, pokracoval We
stredu We vypravovani svych
zkusenosti Y Rusku pred vybo-
rem senatnfm, ktery vysetrcval
protizakonnou propaganda 1e
to zemi a pravil mezi jinym, ze
ami jeden z bolsevickych agita
tori, ktere videl, nebyl Rus, vsi
chni byli cizinci vetsinou Raku-
sane a Nemci. Pravil, re jednou
odsoudil bolsevickeho agitatora
a ptal Sc no, Jake narodnosti je,
ale lid kricel: "Nac ia otazka.
.Jsou to myslenky recnikovi, ne
jeho narodnost, ma nichz neco
zalezi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
JE 20 vALCE?

Usmivate Sc radostne, slysi-
tell pisen Harry Laudera: "fIu
IA, je po valce, hura, vyhrali
jsme.'.' Ale jest valka, ktera nj
kdy nebude u konce a tou Jest
neustaly mas BOZ $ jedy, ktere
jsou plozeny nasich vnitrno-
stech bakterielni, vnikajicimi
stale do tela a vyzadujlcimi ry
chile vypuzeni. Trinerovo Leci-
We Hofke Vino jest lekem, kite
~ dokonale vycistf vnitrnosti.
Zde jest jeden doklad toho, ja-
Ike sluzbu prokazal jiz lex ten
pfecetnym trpicim: "Leadville,
Colo, 20. ledna 1919. Kdybych
byl nemel Trinerovo Lecive HoT
Ike Vino, byl bych dnes jiz mezi
mrtvymi. Vas Giovavani Pietti.
Dostanete lex ten We vsech ie-
karnach. $1.1O. - Reumatism,
neuralgia, boleni V krizi, namo
zene svaly a jine podobne mu
Give bolesti volaji po okamzit6
uleve. TrinerGv Linanent pGso-
bi rychle a jiste. Dostanete iei
V lekarnach "a 35 a N65c., po-
stou "a Asa 75c. = Joseph Tri
ner Company, 1333-1343 S
Ashland ave-, Chicago, ILL.,.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
ZDE JEST PLAN.

V Cuyahoga okresu mali byti
organisovany kluby Bring EN-
Back" "a ucelem, ably kazdy vo-
jim, namornik neb zena We sluz-
be, piislusne byli odmeneni.
Slib, re po cely rok kupovati
budete valecne sporenky, zaruci
Yam .clensky listek. Kazdy klub
sestavati bude z jedne neb vice
osob, slibujicich zakoupiti v r.
1919 "a urcityy obnos.
Kazdy klub ale musi zastupo-
vati nejmene obnos $500.0O, j.
ne meze Sc obnosu nekladou.
Kazdy klub bude jmenovan
pro jednoho vojina, namoinika,
osetrovatelku neb i jinak zamest
naneho We sluzbe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-22
KMOTRI.

Kazdy Glen klubu znam bude
jako kmotr.
Kmotr slibujici zakoupiti "a
S50O.00 valecnych sporenek, mi
re tvoriti sam klub aneb klub
muze byti utvoren jakehoko-li
poctu kmotrG, kdyz slibi zakou-
pitt pfi nejmensim "a $500.00.
OvSem, re kmotfi mohou "a ne
jaky cas- slib zvysiti, ale slib pu-
vodni musi .byti "a cely rok kry-
ty.
Kazdy klnotr obdrzi clensky
listek sdluzeni klubt Bring En-
Back, ktery budiz v budoucnosti
jednateldm valecnych sporenek
ukazan. Klubovni listky pax bu-
dou vykazem, re penize byly Via
de pujceny a tt tam "a vodou ne
opusteni a re nastoupena byla
costa k prosperite setrenim valec
nymi sporenkami, nejlepsim ulo-
zenim ma svete.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
TO FIGHT VENEREAL DISEASES.

High Point will take an active
part in the nationwide fight on
venereal diseases by cooperating
with the government in the eStab-
li>hment and operation of a mic
he;e for the treatment of all persons
affected which decision was reach
ed by the city council Tuesday night
AID by terms of the agreement the
government will furnish all medicines
and equipment free and pay half
the costs Of me services of a phySi-
clan, the other half to b. paid by
the city The physician ultimately
named will be local man.
Government estimates are that 10
per cent. Of the population is afflict-
ed with Venereal diseases and, if
these figures are true and reliable,
there are upwards of l 500 sufferers
in High Point The rules for con-
Quoting a government clinic permit
all persons suffering and Who have
been taking treatment from other
physicians and who are not cured,
10 GO to the physician in charge of
the clinic for treatment and advice.
those VINO stop taking treatment be-
fore they are considered cured, re
CARELESS of what physician has been
treating them, are liable to indict-
ment under the public health laws.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04

Senator Watson of Indiana is the
friend of the newspaper publishers,
therefore the friend of newspaper
readers, and that includes everybody.
He believes in encouraging home
industrv. and asks an appropriation
Of 500 900 TO investigate the ap-
Droximate amount of wood pulp in
he country from which news print
paper can Re made. The Secretary
of Agriculture is to carry out the
project. Two, thirds of the paper
wood pulp imported from Canada
and The supply in that country IS
steadily diminishing. American
production is to be stimulated and
as quickly as possible, because of
the urgent need for printing paper,
and to give the publishing industry
The support and advantages that 1t
deserves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
TO MEET CHINA CHUMS OLD
MARINES RE-FNLIST.

New York, Sept, 3 just to meet
once more the "buddies'' with whom
they served four years ago in China,
John c. Smith of Corey, Mich and
KinZie McGrew re-enlisted today in
the Marine Corps.
Smith and McGrew wandered in
to the 23rd street recruiting station
because they we're lonesome and
wanted to chew the fat" with few
old-timers, After long talk about
old times in the Far East and in
France, McGrew said, Il didn't come
here to do it, but I'd ship over right
now if could be with the old Pc
kin crowd again." Me too" said
Smith.
Those men are all in San Domin-
60 now" replied the recruiting SER
geant
SO both men re-enlsted to be with
the chums they met on the other
side of the Pacific.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
HARDLY
STAND ALONE
Terrible Suffering From Headache
Sideache, Backache, and Weak
ness, Relieved by Cardui,
Says This Texas Lady.

Gonzales, Tex Mrs. Minnie Phil.
pot, of this place, writes: give years
ago I was taken with pain in my
left side. 1t was right under my
left rib. It would commence with an
aching and extend up into ny left
shoulder and on down into my back.
By that time the pain would be SO
severe would have to take to bed,
and suffered usually about three days
...1 suffered this way for three years,
and got to be mere skeleton and was
so weak I could hardly stand alone,
Was not able to go anywhere and had
to let my house work go. Il suffered
awful with a pain in my back and
had the headache all the time. Just
was unable to do thing. My life
was misery, my stomach got in an
awful condition, caused from taking
so much medicine. suffered so much
pain. had just about given up all
hopes OF our getting anything to help
me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
thrown In my yard. After reading
It's testimonials I decided to try Car
dull, and am so thankful that did.
for began to improve when on the
second bottle. II am now we'll
woman and feeling fine and the cure
has been permanent for it las been
two years since my awful bad health.
WIZ always praise and recommend
CardNi." Try Cardui today. q "a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
CONGRESS IN CHEERFUL BUT
DETERMINED MOOD.

Optimism prevails in Washington
as to the successful outcome OF the
chaotic affairs in general with which
the administration and the lawmak-
ers are wrestling. The Capitol Build
ing can be likened to beseiged city,
with an army hammering at its very
doors. The echoes of strikes through
o7,t-the country sound loud as they
beat against the granite walls. The
ciamor for railroad adjustment, in
creased pay, ETC., whistles and roarS
from all quarters, Peace treaty talk
and leagu. Of nations pros and cons
keep time with the other noises.
Food control, treatment Of profiteers,
situation as TO coal, prohibition legls-
lation, the hundred and one things
that are seeking solution, are crowd
ing LEGISLATORS AS nothing has ever
done before, not even like the trOubu-
lnus times when war was declared,
and throughout the duration of it.
Reimbursement and reconstruction
are proving to be a much more
knOttv task than all the work that
was necessary TO win the war. and,
as one Congressman put it, It's all
come at once" The Wo>k of the
legislators is much like the course
Of justice, slow but sure, the utmost
calm prevailing and nobody losing
their heads or their tempers' The
seriousness of the times is reflected.
however, in the stern faces of the
lawmakers ard in the determined
way in which they 60 about their
duties. Nothing is being consider
ed in hasty manner, yet steady
progress is being made, even if it
does not look that way On the sur
face Cheerfulness prevails, and
the feeling is current that, despite
the clamor for this, that and every
thing, The country has not gone to
the bow-wows yet and is a long
ways off from doing So
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE
rEQ TnICATE OF RISSOI UTION

4
To Alto Whom These Preaents ~ Come
Greeting:
whereas 1t appears to my sati>faction, by
duly authenticated record of the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock o!ders de-
posted in my office that the Standard Under
wear Mills, Inc. Company. corporation OF
this State whose principal office is situated at
Nom. Street, in the City of High Point
County of GuiIford. State of North Carolina;
(H. G. Kearns, Jr., being the agent therein and
in charge thereof. upon whom process may be
served. has complied with the requirements
of Chapter d, Revisa of 1885,, entitled Cor
poraticns," preliminary to the issuing OF this
Certificate of Dissolution:
Now. Therefore. T., ]. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary of Or State of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the said corp
grafton did, on the 18th day of July 1919. file
in office as duly executed and attested
consent in writing to the dissolution OF said
executed by all the stOckhol derS
thereof. which said consent and the record OF
he proceedings aforesaid now on file IN
my said office provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, have hereto set my
1and and affixed my Official seal at Raleigh,
his 18th day of July, A. D. 1919.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
l144t Secretary of State.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SHIP LAUN-
CHING.

The editor has received the follow
ing invitation:-Carolina Ship Build
ing Corporation. Superintendent for
United States Shipping Board Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, Whining
ton, North Carolina, requests the
honor of your presence at the laun-
ching of the steamship Crawford
Monday afternoon the first day of
September, nineteen hundred and
nineteen, at four O'Clock, Sponsor,
Mrs. Lorenzo C. Dilks.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
DEALS IN DIRT, DEEDS RECORD.
ED.

Deeds filed during the day Friday
were:
Thomas A. Spencer to Frank
Speaks, lot on johnson street; $40
and other considerations.
R. L. Loflin to Frank Speaks, two
lots in High Point; 500.
W. R. Davis to W. R. Kimmons
lot in High Point; $25 and other con-
siderations.
R. F. Dalton to Nancy E. Bencini,
lot on North Main street, in High
Point; $40 and other considerations,
J S. Worth to Carl Hughes, lots
%, %, "a in Brentwood subdivision,
in High Point; $40 and other consi-
derations.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-09-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having Qualified as executor of the
estate of ]. Wesley Hedgecock, deceas-
ed: late of High Point, Guilford county
North Carolina, this is to notify all Der,
sons having claims against the estate of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the IN
dersigned on Or before the 18th dav of
June, 1920, or this notice will be plead
IN bar OF their recovery. All persons in
oeoted to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
A. A. WEAVEL.
Executor OF Estate of J. Wesley Hedge
Eo~N' tS5