davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-20
LOCAL , s,1I,

Ml and Mrs. Roy Baeknan are
visiting al kirkmaa. Ao
r. J. Finch. Of the Flneh-Luben
bauns Really company Of Twin fails.
transacted business here early Mon
day morning.
Correspondents Wanted The Re-
ord wants live correspondents IN all
.he communities adjacent 10 FILLER
telephone. or call the Record office
1he Christian scientist Church al
30 sfd Avenue east has b,sa pus
chased and plans are mans 10 place a
minister M charge o. iAe SOFA aa sool
As % lble.
Ray Taylor len bis new FORD car
OCT 4ae a veeA 4eu saturday night
someone evldeuUy a-ea!ns . new soF
an.e along and Aiied tie TOP tron.
Ar fayIors car 10 date there has
i...n n0 clue 90 the tnleses.
ges. r. " wilder. Pastor OF the
sionisonHe EF, thein 30 Chfi4t church
4ys that be- has just closed sue
se-srul revival meeting in r~in Faiis
and ihat the local church here pledged
500 ior tas @osA a. i~lA salls.
T.. ~. New 1eFy has sold his RESI-
donce 10 Elmer AmaA- AT. Newbery
and family left by automobile Tuesday
Tor Pasadena. California, ahere they
ulu spend a.. wiEier. lAey will BE-
aces mpanied bs IL. q AID ". ".
Newbery.
s... and Mrs. Jacob Schiund ant
am.y moved into ,own Tuesday from
/ she farm which they recently sold 10
clyde Dudley The schlaads viii re-
side in the old Mennonite church prop
cry vest of tie Commercial hotel
I Mr. ana Mrs. C.. A. Winning. lsit on
I Saturday Tor visit with relatives la
/ iowa. Ihey will visit az Cedar Rapids
I kingsley. and plan on going 70 Chiea-
! 20 before their return home.
The Roy. ". Wilder Of the Min
MONTE Brethsrn Church left Monday
/. for "a trip through ihs state q WASH
/ inetsn. While gone be viii visit Naki
! ma. Seattle and Everett and Mil looA
! att r business affairs pertaining TO his
/ cenc minalion.
Tho Helping Hand SOciefy 81 IA,
! Mennonite Ereihern ia Christ Church
shipped Two barrels OF canned fruit 40
the Chudren's Home az Boise. this
Wrer. The church recently raised al
sunday morning service sls7.55 Ia
cash for the same institution.
J. &. Rarsley 81 Twin Falls. who al
one time eas associated With A. u.
wood here in tie Modern Drug shop.
accompanied b l.. s. sh.piey. state
manaser OF the Ceses. States Life w.
sarance company. OF ST. Louis. were
here on business connected with their
cownany. Monday
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Rassdale. wno
some time ago sold their property
north OF town. and moved near Boise,
ask to have their Record sent 10
Route 5. Caldwell, Idaho. After many
trips over the Nampa country they
finally located a mile south OF Cald
wen They state that as soon as thcif
new home s. completed. ,he latch
string Vill he cut Tor al their old
Filler friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Blakeslee and
family lee the fore part OF the
week Tor san Dernardino. California
They viii make the trip overland snd
expect 90 stay Ia California an winter
The Elakesiees viii keep In touch
alth Filter through the Record. ana
viii reside al leo East Fifih street
san Bernariu0.
Pink carnations formed the charming
centcrpiece al dinner given BY M
Marie sommer. ar the home ~ bee
parents. sunday. Covers were laid Tor
airs Rosa Allen and family the Misses
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
NO. 80
WHAT TEACHERS CAN DO.

Teachers can do much to arouse in
terest on school matters in the COM
munity where they teach. We are IN
receipt of letter from the teacher at
Pleasant Dale school saying that they
had raised enough money to buy
new blackboard and chart, and paint
to paint the school building on the in
side. This is fine. The teachers at the
Joyner's school have raised in the
neighborhood of $50, and the Central
High school teachers have raised
like amount. This is fine and we hope
to hear from other schools that are
doing fine along these lines. SucE
splendid showing is worth talking
about.
It would be fine if a Mothers club
could be organized in every school
community in the county. There is SO
much that these clubs could do to helr
the teacher in her work. When the
teacher works alone the road is long
and tjresome.. The work is not SO sue
cessful as it is where the teacher en-
lists the cooperation of the patrons.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
THE SPREAD OF DEMOCRACY.

A casual reading of history, as it
was going before the. great war, re
veals. one tendency above all others
the growing and insistent demand of
the people all over the world to par
ticipate in their own governments. 1t
was a revelation to the crowned heads
of the world, and startling exhibi
ton of growth of democratic sent
ment.
Turkey, Persia, and China an8
other apparently hopelessly downtrod
den populations arose to assert thei-
rights. Spain and France were ais
aroused, as was Russia and othe-
countries. The coming of the world
wide war obscured this great progres
for a time, but its end reveals agai"
the undeniable advance of democracy
Kings and emperors tottered from
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
WHAT'S THE CAUSE?

The dark cloud Of unrest Whlch
hangs over our country today is por-
tentious Of evil. The strike mania
seems to have the country in it's grlI
like a fearful epidemic which Is
sweeping the country from one enc en-
to the other. What is the cause? We
do not know.
RI1t there is one thing we do know
C. u: churches are poorly attended; our
Sunday schools are conspicuous TOT
the absence of grown-ups; our MD
week prayer meetings contain oarely
corporal's guard. But on the otner
hand, the Sunday baseball games are
well attended; dance halls are
crowded, and all questionable places
Of amusements are crowded 20 the
aisles.
We are getting too far away from
the God of our fathers. We have
turned from the teachings Of the
Lowly Nazerene. The family worship
of song and prayer, night and morn
ING. of our fathers time have been
discarded, and these must be restored
# we solve these distressing problems
that now confront us. There is no
denying the fact that evil is rampant
IN the land.
We are not a pessimist, but when
holshevism and anarchism ride unmo-
iested throughout our nation, some
thing is radically wrong. We. must
tI1rn to the God of our fathers IN
Crder to prepare ourselves for the
tr11oele before us. They must not
sueceed! They will not succeed!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
A SERIOUS SITUATION.

There is little use denying CnaC oul
nation is confronted with a very serl-
Gus and dangerous situation. The
labor element is on the war-path, and
ready to challenge show of strength
The steel strike is now in progress
and it's apparent waning strength i Is
like a red flag before an angry bull'
Other labor groups are considering
the necessity of rushing to the AID OF
the steel workers. ),
The coal miners have likewise quit
work. believing that the stopping OF
all railroads, all factories, and the
heating of homes, which Will result
thereby, will make the public come
across with their demands.
The railroad workers ar.s again mt,
ting for more pay in some lines. Inc
threat from some congressman TO pro
hibit strikes in the agencies OF trans
oortation has called the retort that i
nav bring on a revolution. Hardly
talk. is it?
The truth of the matter is in two
facts. which are: First. there IS ne
established agency for the adjustment
of labor and industrial disputes With
the power to carry out its decision. a
system much like our civil courts to
decide other disputes is needed in the
industrial world.
In the second place, there is a great
bodv of laborers who believe that they
possess the power to enforce their de-
mands, regardless OF public oplnlo.n1, n,
the government. This group VIII
have to be taught that they can nor
rule or ruinl In the teaching process
the country may go upon the rocks
commercially.
The United States emerges from
the world war in excellent condition
for a great period of prosperity, bur
strikes, unsettled peace legislation
and other hindrances, are lnterterlng
and threatening disaster. 1t is time
for thoughtful and decided measures
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14

Program Morgan Con "ty Ieach
er,s Association, Wartburg Nov
20, 1919.
1000 a. m. Devotional Exercises.
1918 a. m. Roll Call by oecty
vergil V. Easley.
@1O:25 a. m. Talk by Snpt A. d.
Peters.
lo:4o a. m. Address by represent
alive from State Normal.
1880 a. M. Announcements ana
annointment of Committees.
70. .oo-a. m. Noon intermisslon
1.15 D. m. Music by pupils Cedt'
raj High School.
1925 D. m. Three minutr treportS OF
teachers ON the County Athletic
and1 Literary Contests,
1850 p: m. Address by repr SEM
tive of the State Dept. OF Ed
$3.50 p. m. Teachers Round table
discussion led by the Chairman
Have some vital question for th''
period.
500 D. m. Business session
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14

SLan0aTuS.
The great questions that We as
teachers shculi ask ourselves, "Am |
as teacher, really earning the money
that | am getting " "Have the well
fare of my pupils and the community
which work, resting heavily on
my heart =" "Dc / feel the RESPONSE
bility resting on me as molder Of the
characters entrusted to my care p
Gam l :oaienG to receive my monthly
warrants, knowing at the same time
that my pupils have received next to
nothing during the period?"
Yes, ny all means, let us strike:
Strike for a higher type of citizen
ship, which we, as teachers, may bring
about by earnest efforts.
I, for one, believe that real merit
will be cecogni..l and rewarded, and
those teachers whose real motive is
the betterment OF humanity rather
than the dollars received, will never
fail to receive just compensation as
we'll as feeling clear conscience
knowing that they have done their
very best.
Not everyone who holds college
diploma or boasts long attendance IN
normal schools is a teacher. out he
who puts mis- whole soul in the work
and determines Ly the help Of God to
give value received to his community
for every dollar drawn from the
county treasury ard thus make the
world better because of l. 5 having
lived in MT. While at the meeting at
Knoxville heard two young men:
teachers, telling, as follows:
"I don't care whether l am there
for the address or not. :1;t So / get
INV ticket punched" Neither do l."
voiced the otke.. Dc yoU see the
point, They wanted tc make the i'm
preston that they were Interested In
the educational work where as mat
ter of fact they cared nothi lg for it
I could no. he.p saying 20 myself
'You two ought to be dismissed from
the service" "Time serr:ce' Pure and
simple. / wonder if we have any OF
that kind in Morgan Counry?
Then / heard female of the species
declare that IT took more tnan one
months salary to buy one single out
Mt Of wearing apparel This nay be
true as long as she insists on tuying
$500, shoes that she cnuld buy from
any reliable nlajl c-dar Luuse for
$3.50 and a see-more silk gown for
$50, when she could luy nee poplin
dress for $500, if she was not top
heavy on keepin: up with l'-svailine
fashions. veriiv believe that va are
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
TENNESSEE FARM NEWS.
Fire Curing Sweet Potatoes in Shelby
County.

Until the past year, the farmers in
Shelby county have been selling their
sweet potatoes from the fields, or
when the market was unsatisfactory
have been storing them in cellars or
pits where they could not be fire
cured. There were number of stor-
age houses in the county but no pro-
vision was made in these houses for
firing them. Potatoes out Of such
storage quarters inevitably go to
pieces very rapidly. They will not
hold up longer than forty-eight hours
and of course could not be shipped so
as to arrive at the market in good
condition. This resulted in unsatis-
factory sales. This past year ten new
houses have been constructed, modern
in every way, with stoves, ventilators,
and other equipment necessary for
properly curing them. AS result of
this, losses from rot will be greatly
reduced, and there will be an increase
in the value to the farmer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
pocK KEFELLER's MONEY.

T. ;s common expression among
4ha neonle of the nation that they
would @ do so much good for the W0rle No
# ~ thev had Rockefeller's money. lhea
hovan't got it. SO they relieve them
[ se1vns of all the burden OF giving
norsino the .onus to the shoulders o.
the rich. 4L;,1, of the sin
ceritv of the expression as u9eu o1,o- o.
often we are free to say tnaG noImv a'no,,
feller is setting good example: 'l0c,, a1oT
tho M line of giving, although II ls eoer euer
10 he remembered that his munlllGGnee E,o'-
ooroes w o from his superabundance. EXel 1,e,.
W + is worthy Of note, and smallei asnsi
6n'oncial ip' NJ successes, like some OF mos mos !
Who dwell in these parts, mlgh' ph0lA
by his example. ..,.:o,,s which be
= os+ab s bl;shed Mr.. Rockefeller .lS.S
l.;,1on l.ao S239 600 900. In the dasI ISL leN
I'VE glvJin he has given $3O,0oO,Ooo
WeekS eesst disease. s $40, 100000 to the gen
is1V od1cation. board to spread nlsoi
Ial I,,oet;o7, and S10.000,0O0 to Iui'
H.. ~ 81 +ho work of the Institute o. ,., Meo
ollgi p9asoarch, 9,1s Ir all his benefscsslliiIH
cal neHr% ~ rr;ven away almost hall Dill
lion dollars. e +ho GOOD that
As ,,, az cen do with MS money 'eI "
,,cnsider the Institute ~ ~ canacity
scarch' The hospital has d abacause because
If sixty patients, seiecG:eu sos which
thev n are suffering from alse@sf;S ..saa t;on and
hove L. been chosen for ooseLes@+Ih +he sfafF
study" All the energy odhvoncemef' u
p .udS udd;Srected towards. the aavaHo;D s ;s DI,
Is rs u, sc;ance. One of the lo stan IF OK.
A1oy;s a Carrel. who is IN cil@i X -
narimental surgery oonfne it,
pen MI institute does not coni.n' die
me l,,;+s to the study of human ,.s ulo IN
palsuioT pss h,,+ maintains investlgaJlnIis oro m
eases J;saases of animals "Wh,cn o., a.
70 tme ,.oe+ economic importance, .o,vr
OF glefaC f'.ono which light NAV be throT'' oth
,ne'n rncse the he problems of human pau"
ology. ,as here is an institute
In otrel r'ose w of seeking new roaus
tor tne pIt fnZ. the benefit of the "oIlu
70 neai.ii ;netituta financed py Oh oS
" Is ",oros;tv. "m its doctors are paH
&c bio enough to REQUIRE ;ur
f,,Ii time ard devote t9elr porobloms or
knowledge to the necuslar - notentis'
G;Seases. Sn 1t is full OF vas ns Of dc
.ooJ rlse and nav be the niesnn ,,ort T..
eo1,orino truth Of great ;,,cr Won
',.av COsv even be the means OIL s"''"s
life. bo boned that the eX
- IF Rockefeller Will pc to;+;no
''Iliu,e as genercsitv, b1lt not IN WI Wa be
al h;Ilion has been amass.1 soc
fore beginnlnE I'M no,rtrv # there are citizens
ION ot re oos;Iy afford to give som.
rho could easliH, NC hottarnent in ?
~''m sun sum of their fellow man. Thex =
re,,,a NOT hesitate to DO sd 81 dollars
-;ct IS onlv q th1'lSe,,- &c some
-,.-,e who acquire r'cneS ,,,L;cb Il ~
49, N the connnun'tV, IN "a f,,t,,ro viii
-. some results along TINS
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
CONTRIBUTED.

The question of increasing -compen;,
sation for teachers is being agitated
.roughout the entire country, some
ping so far as to say that teachers
lould form a upion and strike" for
creased salaries. Anyone VINO volSes
1ch a sentiment is not worthy the
fame of teacher. ...,
AT the East Tennessee Educational
Esociatiol recently held at Knox.
lie, comp Using thirty-two Eas. .
Gnnessee cou:ries, l noticed that
organ and nsmblin counties stood
the head of the list Of increased
slaries to teachers.
4 acboTe are. in many cases, far below
at received by those who follow
: Ter avocations, still insist that the
oper manner of securing better pay
i on the grounds of merit, in other
,aore efficient service and nlghef
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14

every throne, and only those rulers
who reigned under a form Of constitu-
tional governments remained undls-
turbed.
The peace traety has been de-
riounced but in it's essence is the rlght
of people to determine the form OF
Sheir gov crnment. The right is not
as strongly given to some sections as
to others, but in every case, II mas mas
we,.e we've ostensibly made. The world is
To be congratulated on the spread OF
an American doctrine, o,
" In time, it may be, that universal al
accantation Of the full doctrines OF
democracy will prevent war. 1t is to
he he hoped, and the encouraging g spread : read
that we'll informed people will gladiy
witness.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
Marriage License.
Willie r. Mcdaniel to Bessie Sum-
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas Ainscaugh and wife to Jor-
Ian and wife, so acres, 1st district
$500.
j. R. Love and wife to T. J. Creek
more, one lot, 10th district, $50.
Marie S. Hinkel to Fred Rossal, 9th
district, 81, 800. !,
B. S. Davidson ct al to j. W. Scott
ct al, 179 acres, 18th district, $432.
B, S. Davidson to East Tenn. Land
Co., 179 acres, 18th district, $432.
James Stringfeld to Alex String
James stringfeld to j. T. String
field, So acres, $3.50.
VIM. Cromwell to Will Cromwell:
land in 4th. district, $3.50.
Ruby Campbell to M. D. Burns, one
'ssot, 11th district, $10O.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14

largely to blame for the high cost of
living and especially SO are some of
cur stylish women. Then I'll repeat.
let us try to earn what we get and in
order to get along or il add save some
money let us practice some self-denial
and strict economy slid BIZ content tic
await the time when we can get down
to a peace basis. Respectfully,
NJ H.AWN.
Lancing, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
Rugby, Tenn,

Rugby expects to commemorate
the Armistice Day by meeting at
the school house with appropriate
singing Of patriotic songs, reclta-
tions, and talks by her citizens, ex-
pressing her thankfulness for close
of the World War. We hope to have
a number of ex soldiers with us
who were. at the battle front Wheh
the word for cessation Of fighting
was given. to give their experience
Rev. Bensted celebrated Sailors
Day, Nov. 9th taking up collec-
tion for mission work among sail
ors. In report of Episcodal Conven
ton held recently at Detroit the wo
men of U. S. Episcopal Church
gave $780, 900 for missions.
After our seyee drought OF Sept.
we have had an unprecedented rain
fallin October severely injuring the
farmers corn which was lett IN
shocks sn the fields. Mr.. tSauuel
Wilson. our present dostmaste + ha
f f.ilhfulIy kept the weather report
and rainfall for U. S. Government
for The past thirty Years reports
fall Of seven and on ! fourth inches
of rain turing Oct. lin 'le Sam Will
s III as he has l0v:ng y qeen calieo
by his many friends IS now most
appropriately our U"c)e Sam tllllng
the office of postmaster IN mosC
court .(,,ls and business ike manner
Nav he hold the office as long as
aA servid The weat ,er bureau.
Our summer visitors or residents
are rapidly leaving townt' the lasV
to 90 were Mr.. anil Mrs. o. H.
Dunning who will spend the winter
with MIS-. Augusta Dunnlng at
5undright. Mrs. Motley Somers ana
ittlesson Dunning left for their
home in Sc tile Washington Mrs.
r. Coakley and her summer guest
Mrs J Sturtevant of Brooklyn left
for a visit with Mrs. Coakley,s son.
Clifford Hadden, at Mt. Sterling'
KY, before going for the winter 10
Brooklyn, NY.
Mrs Grover Stockton and son.
were the week end guests
If Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brooks at
House. The stocktons
live at the present end of the y. @
W. R. R. in Fentress Co. and their
P 0. and town has been called
Ben stockton, in honor of B. II.
stockton, the oldest resident land
ownerssin that section.
Master Ernst Brooks left TO at
teud school in Cincinnati. he ac'
his cousin' KOOer'
Brooks ou trip to city. !
Mrs. Sam Alexander a former re
dent here, was visiting friends ana
relatives in this neighborhood.
We are glad to see so many poo
ple becoming the owners of cars
the latest new car is that of Henry
Barger. but we RE mighty sorry 70
see our roads turning In imbsssaOie
mud ruts and holes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14

Program of Third District Sunday Scnool Convention.
To Be Heb al Liberty Church, Sunday Nov. 23rd, l9l9
Invocation Rev. D. Ii. TaS or
Song Service Liberty School
h Bows and Young Our Country Ed Langley Knoxville
s D. G. Whaley
Dinner
eports Of the Sunday Schools District:
I,v sn: M IIawn Jusus Sam HowarC Barkey Nancy
summer. MrslJ Honeycutt and A. B Peters Go ssapt
tlar fsaunv SUNDAY School Work a J D. Bueton
and w. T. otrickin
q will he two sessions
Every body invited come and take IN the
= y. o"el' ohaflah
Mrs w. T. Slicklir, Sec'ry
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-14
Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
November 16, 1919 At 6:3o pm

nr., rows Leader
subec Co operation in CT tian : rviee.
sc,inrnra B.a1iu., Leader
Prayer
Song
the Spirit of Go operate u" Mr. J A. lionyrut
l onraton the Need of World Aars Judge Sickn
Iy INC 1"i' feu
apits Failngs That hinder G. u, } b Powell
Ar. We Oar Bother's Keeper? Iiffiu ct
sclo Mrs. Jrs. Qliun
Daily Readings
lhnedcinn
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
WAFER NOTICE

Notice of Application for Permission TO APP
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State of Nevada
Application No. $3.50.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day
Of September 1913, In accordance with Section
80, Chapter lao, Of the Statutes Of 1918. one
John b. Sri. Of Romano. County Of Eureka,
and State of Nevada. made application TO
the State Engineer Of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters Of the
State of Nevada. such appropriation is to
be made from Rock Spring at a point Ia the
SET Of NE4, Sec. 7, 7. % N, X. SO E., NJ.
U. -. q M, by means of ditch, and pipe line,
and one cubic foot per second is to be CON
veyed TO SW} of NW3, Sec. 8, T. Is ~, r.
% E., M. D.B. a NJ, by means Of ditch, and
pipe line, and there used for irrigation. and
stock watering purposes. from April until
September OF each year. Water not to be re-
turned to stream.
Signed: j. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
Date OF first publication October 4. 1919.
Date OF last publication November l. 1919.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
WATER NOTICE

Notice Of Application for Permission TO Ap
propriate the Public Waters Of the
State OF Nevada
Application No. 1854.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 23rd day
II July, 1919. in accordance with Section
~, Chapter 140, Of the Statutes of 1919.
Lynn Big Six Mining Company, . corpora
ton, by Edwin 4. Game. It's attorney, Of
Elko, County of Elko, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engineer OF Ne
vada for permission 10 appropriate the public
waters OF the state Of Nevada. Such sp-
preparation is to be made from unnamed spring
in the Nw4NE4, Sec. 2. T. 50 ~. X. so L..
VI. ID. b. & NJ, at q point in the NWfNEi,
Sec. 2, T. IS N, X. 50 T., NJ. ID. b. L NJ.
by means Of excavations. and storage reser-
voir. and one cubic foot per second Is to be
conveyed TO NW4 Of NW4. Sec. II, 7. IS n,
X. so E., NJ. ID. B & NJ. by means Of pipes,
and there used for mining. milling. and do
nestle purposes. Water not to be returned to
stream.
Signed: j. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
Date OF FIRST publication October A, 1918.
Date Of last publication November /. 1913.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-10-11
Notice to Creditors
In the Third Judicial District Court of th.
State of Nevada In and for the County
of Eureka

deceased. 0''-'
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was on the 22d day Of September, 1919, ap
pointed and qualified by the above %entitlee
Court as executrix Of the Last Will and TEST
ament of Rinaldo Beffa, deceased.
All persons having claims against said es
tate are required to file the same with prone,
vouchers and statutory affidavit attached
with the Clerk OF the Court within three
months from the date Of the first publication
Dated September 20. 1919.
ETA, ROGANTINL, Execotrix.
neynoids q Father Attorneys for rxecutrix
rls' publication September 9th, 1918.