davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17


Aai ~ the Hosi practical. the most
sk,pficsi amoug thru tarurd mort
ald more 10 the ivagur ~ The author
lty thr,ush vhich lBtrrus tioual action
vas O. b. secured. the authority With.
a4t shlrh. a. they had cume 10 sre H.
u wuAid b. dIfn,ult 70 give assur,,i
-N,.st 20 Tbs treaty or to any other In
i.rbafiuuAl understanding upoa which
ihsy ~vrc % dcpcad for The mAinte
uaurv ~ I-Ace
The most practical of the con.
fcry.- Scr ~ last the most rsa''y
tH fvfsr 10 ths league of nations
the supcrntenaaucr u all Interests
vhleh DID not admit Of Immediate
determination of all administrative
problems Which we're - require .
spRtinuiug oversight What had
~csmed counsel ~ perfection had
cptav 20 se,m plain counsel of nec"s
sity. The league " nstiOus was the
practical statesJnau's hope ~ success
Ia many Of the most dlficult things
BE- was attempting,
And Il had validated Itself IN the
thought ~ every member OF the con
frr.ncv as something much bigger
much rrrater every way than mcr"
instrument for carrying out the Iro
visions ~ particular treaty. II was
universally recognized that all he
peoples of the wcrld demanded of the
enaference that Il should create such
continuing concert OF free nations
So would make wars Of aggression
and spoliatiea, such as this that has
lust ended. forever impossible. A cry
had gone ont from every home In
every stricken land from which sons
and brothers and fathers had gone
forth 10 the great sacrifice that such
sacrifice should never again he
exacted,
II was manifest why II had been
exacted II had been exacted because
one nation desired dominion and other
nations had known no means ~ de-
fense cscert arrnaments and alliances
Old Policy Meant Force.
War had lain at the heart Of every
arrangepent OF Eurosc~-of every
arrangement OF the worid--shat pre-
ee,iea the war. Restive peoples had
been told that fieets and armies which
they tniled to sustain, meant peace !;
an,i they now know that they had been
lied to: that fleets and armies had
been maintained to promote national
ambitions aud meant war. They knew
that no old policy meant anything else
but force. force always force. And
they knew that Il was iatolesablA
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17


wv Nsrs may arrru. by and by
w o. Belgium from the r,-st.iu.
NHH - L-r uid Isf-.",siuus
IN the E'.. th-r, ran b. uo dispute
that th' WH-t picturesque tuNui-t ia
all th"s' border rr.IHus - thr former
duchis 4 i.mturs julien. and E.rs
has p.s...l no once into h.r hand, Ia
the a. . laI uu.. kuugu. b.yau.,
ssciude human bHhitutiun on tas
H"-r n...a bsars the plriurra4u.
nam. ~ N. E'lpIr. atii., bymrfrlu, Z.
bpulgrr . 'h' Iua.j,u Graphic
Ia O.. days - ihr Franks. before
mil--iHu.s came luto vogue. u an, N.
practl.' '. mark the stages along TIE
main rs.lrs by erecting 20 -
stsaes. aH4 sometimes it hnpI-nr,i
that ths sisIi selected sas "a a a.ld Il
hath. Thr,. heaps % pil.- were
termed 'MYutlol.' frum the Latin
wurds Nol, Jo,ls and uh,u n. nam.
MONTH"; was Incorporated In the bat
tiecry - France it siguih-d NJ more
tAaA '' " aHH - AFfHtAANa ~ ifAA sAti-
dian tA''.,.ry "Montjui- ~. Andre.
q N. same period was uniy Forward
~. Andrew. Basi-kcfs plausible
suggesr.H that the Romans built a
fortrvs. b,rv aud gave Il a hlgh sound.
Ing nagl. may BE- rylegat.d 10 the or
der Of falry tales.
Nouilulr then sas nothing moty
hlgh ruai ~ the Franks acru-. Aus
trasia to the Rhine situated In 8
gorge Of n" upper Rocf Il gave the
easiest aCc-ss frum the s"uih % the
crnters OF irunk. not Truton. culture
10 the AIx. Ju!icrs aud Stuilbcrg re-
son.
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17
In Picturesque Setting.

nike MnintTty. Mont luir u~plrv~ 10
no l-ditlcal role. Il RESTS it, claims
to '4me in H. pir'ure~qu'ness ~ it,
sIiul iou. AMI the charm II its
ur..rval buildings bordering its mar
row streets The Rpor. here only =
shallow STRAIN for three parts of the
year rippling over stony bottom,
ruas through The town. aud Ia some
places even under the houses II i
.vu zen IN the early spring by the
m.. nE SHOWS ~ the Eifrl, hut II has
s-nyped cut Tor Itself ~ deep a chan
u,H nat floods are rare. a. ii sweeps
along with Increased volume past
puru and Juligrs 10 Join the Mouse
ir Holland
= ~ruundsd hv the most beautiful
forests OF the Hertogcuwald ur Hohe
N,nn which completely screen the lit
fI. own from view. the valley Is So
narrow that a cricket bail might be
thr Rn from the height oH which are
ID, ruins Of the old castle to the opPo-
site cllfr on which j. the Ilaller or
watch tower. This was placed where
70 l, because Il allowed - better
yi,U w and down the valley Ia the
day, when the rubber counts of Reich.
rusfcln levied toll on travellers even Il
they did not completely plumber them.
The scenery Is finest In the dircc-
tjnu ~ kalterherberg, whore the Per
lrr.ach may be traced Ike a silver
threal as II flows through the wood TO
Join he Roer. This stream j. called
the Pearl brook because the dukes Of
1uHyrs used to derive from il the
pearls for which their Treasury was
famous. II is true that musseis are
sta found. hut no one has claimed
fer many hong day to have discov.
erred pearl.
Quaint Buildings, Narrow Streets.
The little town is worthy Of its set.
tins Against the rocky and pre-
cir raus sides of the mountains
through which the river has cut a way,
aided. perhaps. by volcanic action, the
inhabitants have run M lofty and
manv-~toried buildings, which seem
10 spire To reach the SUBMITS that
corHne them In 81 small and cramped
a space. Houses Of Eve and six stories
arr quite common, and even loftier
ones may be found. The consequence
Is that the main street, which ~ some
places is not bread enough 10 allow
of TIVE carts passing each other, is at
all times Of the day in the shade, and
that early In the evening II Is buried
IN gloom. This is the more noticeable
because up to short time before the
war only oil lamps were used In the
Marble Hill press., 1919-07-17

80 Nnff - - - AfnFufs sftsFAIf
sair q ssnsssi shsfss0ifsfiua q i's
scsp< al pafT-s.s
erss.~. 90 cs-s.ee~s.
q ses ...ss. ~ .sah,. th~s. .. ~
e.~s tAst .heaii fvt.sss - yua -hsi
"a. sitssarss-i sna as.as - Tsrt. Ivs
haze A<<e ds'iy r'asuitAnt q, shst -As
sssns q gA<Tv q ~ Fr,l,.i~aas -i'h
-~rA ths p-zrs vvafsrsur. hsa - Zeal
ed q tAs f~suity = iaytns ts~n
ssnisss Iizs- q s~stisusss sny~ Af~
sa a h@lf - whieA tie "a Pee. = To-
t<Teatioazi rsiAttsa.slp sst ~ hs~
sH- fliiass.4 ~ teirtust~ . pattern
sst -ess faf - rasss gsTt rvf - A~vp
e. hs'ertcei rtrvumssanr~~ -hlch
<r-zinstss1 sstson ~kssv u -eali hayr
t<sn 80, e trnag~ e rvssrs~ theta
rNs efuss suFrvats = p-aliiis. ahd u
tuffr~si u4w have hera ssiasnt a.
ysz !; .eaii - psv.um'ns In ne O.
stt~uapS q ssplsia ths 4'sssiiaas shish
sf~es or Sc AshI sis~rs~ slsm~uis
ttsi snssgs,i lnic th<ss. snail sftssup,
ssssxiAins ivss amb.tIan, thas that
.sI noss ej-sfiy saEssst~i ~ ~ dsiJ
e rvg.ast - ths csakrr-. ths tart u
.>~sssf usrw~sary faT ~ c,.liragge-
sa.i no Ia psAy o. The r~ps~.~u's,I'v.
- the fus~sGG~ni - The tRitsd
Ssstr-
That paTs ~ss dictated ~ ,hs rcie
AHasstca sas play-i n ths .sr sud ~
th~ sirssfatioas that bad h~~a ervaiei
ls th, m.nsis - The p>,gls. stsh ~hou
80 haA ss-.--tstsd oars~lV~. iH tha,
sr~s' struggle
ss~ sssr~~ssy ~ ssss p.stlsd,
Th~ UHl,~d state. sairr~,i TIE sar
gpoa o dI5vFrnt fspstaG FROM every
ofhwr nativn sxc~Vt eur a.ss--iateS %
thi. .sdr ths s-a We satrrssi q, not
e~~sss~ eur aaurrssi Interests svrw
siIr~svly ths~a,snsi % t-rcsas. sny sV-e-
esai uru,y eh,lsa,iaas 70 whirh ~r
w~rv parties bad been violated bg,
uuIy asezass ~e @w The s4I vussty
and s,va the validity. % rssh, every
.h~sv pat 10 t-oparSiy and fr~e gov.
egnm~ni Iikeiy 20 h~ sv~rywheF~ Ina
psxtled By the lntoleruhtc aggressive
ef . pe~sr which s~sG'evtryi Rsith"r
right nar cbltgstsca and ~hsss very
sysssra - geS~rnmea, roat~i the
rights ~ the ctsikens as axsinst the
aat,~r~tic authority og hlS governors
Ani in the srstisnssntx " the p.ac~
ws have sauKh, no sp~ssai rsraratlon
fur ourselves. hus sniy The rvstera,snn
os rishe snd the assarSncr " liberty
svsrywh herv that the sfs~rts Vt the set,
si<snsat x~rv 10 be fsl, We catered
TIE wsr - the aislater~st-d chsmp,aas
Of rsght ard Va. Interested ourselves
In the tsraas Of the psare Ia 10 ether
espaciiy.
UrIsse stAtss Timely Aid.
TIE hop~s " tn. nssions allied
arsinst the cenIrai powers we're ~ q
vevy los ebb when cur s,lsilers began
20 pour acrcss the sea There wss sv
erywh~rw amongst shsrn. sxnsft in
their stouse~t spirits. scaaher fore
t.osilng Of disaster. The war ended In
November eight months sso, but you
have only TO recall what was feared
In midsummer last. only four short
nssnths before the armsstice. To real
ise ~hat II wss that our timely aid
accomplished alike for their morale
and their physical safety.
The Arss. nevsr.tohe-sorwotten sc-
sscn at Chateau Thservy had already
taken place. Our resicubtsbsc soldiers
snA marines had already closed the
gap the eaesny had saccseded In cren-
Ing fss their advance upon parix--hsd
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
No Lure Held Out

Punta Gorda is geographically
and geographically so situated
that she should grow to be one of
the most important cities in Flor
ida. Alack and alas! The same
influences that sent that crowd of
millionaires to Fort Myers to
make a city of that little hamlet
are still at work. Other towns
and cities hold out lures and bats
to attract new citizens, but Pun
ia Gorda seems to prefer to drive
them away, When one wishes to
use city water and electricity, it
is necessary to make a deposit of
twenty simoleons to remain indef-
initely. in the possession of the
town without interest. 1t is said
to be necessary, because of the
fact that Punta Gorda as a town
is not able to pay for meters. From
the treasurer's report, it appears
that, if the city would collect a
number of hundreds of dollars of
delinquent taxes, it would be am
ply able to buy all the meters
needed. 1t is only good logic
that, if the city prefers to sell wa
ter and electricity by measure in
stead of by the fiat rate, it should
be willing to pay for the meas
ures. What would you think of
merchant who would make you
put up cash deposit to help pay
for his scales and measures be-
fore he would sell you any goods
If Punta Gorda wants to grow,
she has to change her attitude in
several respects.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
KaIpr'S Kurfent kOmmentS
More About Civil Service

One Doubling Thomas" ex-
pressed to the Editor in Chief his
doubts as to the authenticity of
my statement that civil service
was legitimate child of Republi-
can parentage. This man should
post up on the political history of
his country. Of course he is a
Republican and, as such, hates to
have his party accused of placing
this hydra-headed monster in
the service Of the government.
Yet that is no reason why he
should speak before he was GER
tain that he was right. James A.
Garfield was elected to the presi-
dency in 1880 and was assassinat-
ed in four months ind Chester A.
Arthur, elected vice-president,
filled out his unexpired term.
Civil service was inaugurated in
1888, when the Republicans, read
ing the "signs of the times" ex-
pccted political upheaval. They
were right, too, as Grover Cleve-
land was elected in 1894. It is
true that Cleveland was a believ-
er in civil service, but that does
n t make it g Democratic measure,
as Cleveland was at odds with his
party on almost all questions of
his day. Leading Democrats
fought civil service and many of
them would be fighting it yet, if
they only had the courage of
their convictions" But a man
who will say that Flanders is in
the east part of Belgium is likely
to oppose one on any stand he
may take. Nevertheless civil
service owes its existence to the
Republicans; Democrats disown
any responsibility for it's being
here.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
That Fishing Fever

To the man who enjoys sports
piscatorial, Punta Gorda 8 prox-
unity to the bay and good fishing
is a Distinguishes one is too
busy to get time to go a-fshing,
and then it is torment. 1t is the
misfortune of the writer to be
very fond of this particular sport
and also too busy to enjoy it. 1t
is almost impossible to keep from
envying those who have plenty of
leisure time to go angling for the
finny tribe.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23

A hog in an enclosure is worth
a hundred on the range.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23

Are you writing it 1912
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
Candy Sale Prospecting

Since the Hotel opened, one of
the stores has sold more candy
than during Christmas times. The
boys of Punta Gorda will bank
rupt their fathers before the win
ter is over. They should buy
War Savings Stamps instead.-A
FRIEND. ct
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23
Fries-Miller

Married, in Danville, ILL.,, on
Dec. 9th ult., Karl A. Fries of
Punta Gorda, and Miss Hazel
Cloah Miller of Champaign, Ill.
Mr.. Fries, who is well known
and very popular here, is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Fries of
this city. He has been in the
army for a year and a half or
longer. He expects to be dis
charged at once, when the happy
couple will take a trip to Chica-
go. After that, they will be at
home in Champaign, ILL.,, where
Mr.. Fries has accepted clerical
position in the treasurer's office
of that city.
The best wishes of a host of
friends will be theirs, for a happy
and prosperous future.-A Friend
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-01-23

The inmates of the state prison
farm are now making shoes for
the prisoners, and the work may
be enlarged until they also make
the shoes for the inmates of the
state hospital for the insane.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08
$50 REDS TAKEN

New York, Nov S..-One hun.
dred and fifty extremists were
seized in a raid lasr might hy Sc,
cret Service agents and members
of the New York police department
bomb squad, at the Russian peo-
pies house. No. 1873 East Fifteenth
street, and hustled down to the De
.partment Of Justice offices. There
it was said they are 10 be question:
ed with the view TO learning
whether they have been concerned
in anti-American propaganda.
The raiders, arriving unannoun-
ced at the Russian peoples house,
found the doors locked ana prompt
" smashed them in. Once inside,
they met with little opposition.
II, addition to arresting the lao
extremists. the raiders seized
large quantity Of literature and
some pictures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08
ELEVATOR BOYS KILLED
Accidents at Same fine IN. Willard
and Gecaetir Survey Fluid
ing. WASHINGTON

ing, WaSElhElOh \
Two elevator operators, one
white, the other colored, were Ill
led in accidents yesterday in
Washington.
Paul C. Acton, II, eInployct at
the Coast and Geodctlr sur ey
Building, was working in an cie7; a
tor at the building when tie cable
broke. The elevator dropped three
flights to the basement. Acton 9as
thrown on his head, receiving a
fracture Of the skull.
The injured boy was rushed TO
Casualty Hospital. He d'ed :''"re-
!y after his arrival there.
The other fatality occurred at
the Willard Hotel five minutes at
ter Acton was killed. Walter Ford.
calored, %, employed as freight
elevator conductor 81 the hotel,
was waiting for an elevator on the
ninth floor. In an effort to deter
mine the position. of the elevator.
he thrust his head through q
broken glass window opening into
the elevator shaft. An elevator, OPP
Grated by Fritz Campbell, colored,
struc; him, breaking his neck. The
elevator was not stopped, as Camp
hell knew nothing Of the accident,
A short time later an employee at
the hotel saw Ford and called co
him to tske his head from the win
dow. Examination showed the
man was dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady
Much Suffering. Black-Draught
Relieved.

And sour Stomach CduSeu IHlS Lauy
Much Suffering. Black-Draught
Relieved.
Meadorsville, Ky.,-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick, of this place, writes: Il was
very constipated. i had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. / went to
the doctor. He gave me- some: pills.
They weakened me and seemed/to
tear up my digestion. They; would
grippe me and afterwards it seemed
was more constipated than before.
I heard of Black-Draught and de-
cided to try it. I found, it just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
got we'll of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and | would take
Gose now and then, and was in good
shape.
l cannot say too much for Black
Draught for it is the finest laxative
rne can use" !. ~,
Thedford's Black-Draught has for
many years been found of great value
n the treatment of stomach, liver ano
5owel troubles. Easy t. take, gentle
and reliable in it's action leaving no
ta,, after-efects, it has won the praise
of thousands of people who have used
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08
RnT-!a StaYER%In DIE
Nths,sr Sentenced to Hang far
Nu'ts, Of Richard DuHall,

IN FEBRUARY ~
"I.co dete, tives lied on me; but
f it'a sod will that | be punished
hat way, | am prepared.
This is what Charles Ross Web
,ter, convicted of the murder OF
7ouns. Richard Duvall, out near
trinity College, Brookiand, .ofl=sJulS
!. answered III the DISTRICT of Co.
'unEbia CRIMINAL Court No. yes
;erday morning when the clerk ask
ID him as to whether he had any
hing to say why the sentence OF
he law should not be pronounced.
Whereupon Justice Gould, presid-
ny in the court, pronounced the
leath sentence, the same to be car
lied out February 10, 1920, be-
.ween the hours of ~ o'clock a. m,
md 9 n m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08
WIFE ADMITS SHE ERRED
Detectives Fail t9E@tiet Evidence
Against Woman: She :
7 ReyeatE il

london. NOV. s The new trend
of woman's privilege as it Is being
emphasized daily in Great Britain
now is Illustrated by the divorce
action just concluded, in favor of
Sir Digby LAWSON a distinguished
young British. tarona,:: who sas an
officer in, the war: !:
lady Lawson. deliberately told
him that she had committed: an
act of indiscretion, and pointed out
to him virtually nos he could find
the evidence to divorce, her:
Sir Digby Lawson, member OF
several aristicratic London clubs,
married Miss Iris Mary Fitzgerald,
daughter of the Hon. Eustace X.
S. Fitzgerald; Three, children were
born of the; marriage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08
The divorce was granted and Sir
Dieby has obtained possession OF
the children.
RICHMOND MAN DECORATED.
Major Alexander Forward Gets Or
der of Roumanian Crown

Richmond, Va, Nov s..-Colonel
Henry W.. AnaeEsons recently re-
turned from overseas, after service
of two years as the American Red
Cross commissioner in the Balkan
States, yesterday pinned the deco
ration of the crown OF Roumania
.on Major Alexander Forward, state
corporation commissioner, who
served under Colonel Anderson in
Roumania. The decoration carries
with il the title of count. The cere-
nacny took place III the office Oh
Commissioner Forward, in the cap
itol, and was witnessed by capitol
officials nnd few newspaper men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-08

-rI:ar v-t,tak1 &c sTnart!y distinctive, yet
Enthusiastically }lls:11oo!lc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Samuel Gompers,
president of the
American Fedora
ton of Labor, lead
ing parade which
marched to the
Capitol steps in
d c m o n tration
against prohibition
on Flag day.
9 G.. V. Buck. From Under
wood & Underwood.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07

TOLEDO July Delayed which demonstrated challenger the worlds heavyweight 
 The of
  Dempsey body blow Willard followed In the Willard in
 rounds of bell ed Willard
  threw him him a Hard lighthouse he  receiving Dempseys
  difficulty landing no image
 While Willard failing his home blows like veing machine helpless finally froma aI
  referee to end the
  blow blood blows did Dmpseys jaw Although retaliad  At his up the 
 After
  met the Dempsey asserted that has ever
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
DEMPSEY WINS TITLE IN THREE
 BLOODY ROUNDS

RNGSIDE TOLEDO July i-12:45 m. hundred of the world q
 Dempsey bdng the frey. Willard mpeurae side convinced that the champion planning battle and will inclined the Willard duration
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
hIuDENBuRG TAKES
 BLAME FOR KAISER
 AND HUN WAR ACTS


Special The LONDON the in of 
  t the n the fe $ 4 he 5 which he rmanfo he the 
 is to the kaiscr  fol ina conluc of the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
ROUND ONE
Both men came up qu

light left simmer a knocked Willard champion slowly q
 
 Willard O q kim to the hanother terrific handbl
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
ROUND TWO.
Dempsey rushed Willard

 of
  body shake Willard shed wild of to lis at end O the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07

  provoked
 
 
  O back Wilards close the ringide  an now become priv tizen
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
ROUND THREE.

to jaw he romhi q to
  jaw wnnds
  the O sey lbady.
 of
  of gu DEMPSEY before ing a tnIarl Willard he 
 Dempsey Victory Battle History Prize Rins quickest history Many admitted his defeat without leaving his chair Willard did yesterday The
 
  No 10 Dempsey the will vaudeville thousand dollars week il weeks
 Dcmpsey's Mothe ov.rjoyed at Victory hea interview that ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE Keep dollar. circulating Nomsorde job in Nome
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.

RINGSIDE, TOLEDO, 1.-The heavy weigh half filled by tho O
 The heat is terrific
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
REPORTED GERMAN CONSERVATIVE PARTY
 MONARCHY

Special to The Nome Nugge by The $ in reaching London that the 1r establishing The O uf
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07
DEMPSEY WINS TOLEDO FIGHT
WILLARD NO MATCH FOR NEW TITLE HOLDER

 at he of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-07

WRITE NEWS WHEN SUBSCRIBE AFTER THROUGH IT, YOUR FRIENDS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12

Petition TO Probate VIII.
State of Illinois Rock Island coun-
ty-ss:
Probate Court. Rock Island County
April Term. 1919.
In the matter of the probate of the
last viii and testament of George Tutbmy.
deceased
To An Persons Whom This May Con-
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth
day of April, A. d. 1919, a petition was
filed in the probate court of Rock Island
county, illinois, asking that the last will
and testament of George Tutbury. deceas-
ed. be admitted to probate. The same
petition further states that the following
and legatecs: Elizabeth Everson; the I'M
known heirs of william TUtbury, deceas-
ed; the unknown heirs of Glenn Tutbury.
deceased; Willis Allin, Alice Ailin, Mrs.
Joseph Hall: the unknown heirs OF George
Tutbury. deceased; Charles Garner Mary
Dungworth-
ing of the proof of said will has been
set by said court for the 21st day of May,
A ID. 1919. at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. at the court house in Rock
Island. in said county. when and where
you can appear, if you see fit, and show
cause. if any you have, why said viii
should not be admitted TO probate.
n. Z. MUNSON.
Clerk of Probate Court.
Dated at Rpck Island. H.. April Is.
Stafford. schoede & Stafford. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
LEGAL.


Notice.
Public notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders of Don
Sales Company will be held at Its office in
Rock Island, Ill, on the 25th day of May,
1919 at the hour of > .. M, for the pur-
pose of considering the question of in
creasing the capital stock of said corpora
ton. and voting op the same; at which
time you are requested TO De present.
Rock Island, Ill. April %. 1919.
EBERT q. DON.
ARNO J. TREMANN.
FERN l. BREECHER.
Directors.
Marshall & Marshall attorneys.