davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Belief Grows i'm
Britain That u. S.
Will Join League
Impression Based ON Report
From Paris That England.
France and Italy Plan to
Form TrTple Alliance" :"
Nc,v York Tribune
EurODeu9e bureau


lCopyrieht 1920. New York Tribune nc)
America will accept the league of ma
tions appears to be growing in Great
Britain. 1t is felt that the nation
which first sponsored the proposed
around, now that the league appears
to be ineits dccadence
These Impressions are based on re-
ports from Paris that new defensive
elliance, embracing Great Britain,
France and Italy. with all the pre-war
secret diplomacy attending such en-
tente, is in the process of formation
Silence as propaganda for the, league is
believed to be succeeding, where more
noisy pleas failed.
In support of the report of new
alliance "The Westminster Gazette's"
we'll informed Paris correspondents re-
port is interesting. The decadence
which has overtaken tine peace parleys
has had zone definite result" he says.
1t has brought about situation which
is likely to result in the formation of
triple alliance during the present
conversations in Paris, LEARN.
"Premiers Lloyd George, Gemenceau
and Nitti have decided in principle
that there shall be military agree
ment for defensive purposes and an
economic arrangement among Great
Britain, France and Italy, l. have been
Informed. This may be considered the
.f~,. nf =
/ cnee.
"A parting of the ways has come.
1t had to be the league of nations-or
triple alliance. Doubtless it will be
contended that the one does not ex-
clude the other. But in any event. the
spirit of the present arrangements is
rot the same as that which animated
either President Wilson or Premier
Lloyd George Il year ago.
How far the old secrecy will be OBJ
served I do not know. AT any rate, J
that the solutions now being sought
VIII all be based upon the idea of spe-
cial friendships with special engage
ments."
Thus underg round diplomacy has re-
turned to Europe. in spite of President
Wilson, and secret understandings are
said to be at the point OF agreement.
Already the league promises to be far
removed from the ideal held up to the
world by President Wilson. Already
combinations are foreshadowed within
it which may be more powerful ami
more subtle than the one which threw
dust in Mr.. Wilson's eyes in Paris, ac-
cording to Maynard Keynes, one of the
British representatives,.
1t is felt mere that if ever there ex-
listed necessity for peace with Ger
many by resolution that necessity is
infinitely stronger day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Lone Passenger Saved
OF 474 On the Afrique
Only Survivor Says Many 9th
ers Refused to Enter Boats
as the Tempest Ragged

PARIS, Jan. 16Gcorges Metayer,
of Bordeaux, was the only passenger
rescued of the 474 aboard the steamer
Afrique when she was wrecked last
Sunday in the Bay of Biscay.
NJ. Metayer said that many others
might have been saved, but that they
refused to enter the boats Hc described
the scenes aboard the vessel when ter
ror-stricken Scnegalcse prayer. Many
passengers took matters calmly. be-
lieving that sight of the steamer (Cev-
lon (Which was summoned to the scene
by wireless on Saturday, meant safe
ty, he said.
With a hole in her side, the ARGUE
teamed toward land through tenn
pest. Her speed decreased as the ris-
ing water in the hold extinguished
some of the fires, the narrator con-
tinued. By night all the fires were out
and the supply of electricity stopped.
81 tooi place in a boat with a
number of members of the crew. For
more than an hour We couldn't get
away from the steamer, which leaned
over frightfully."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Flood Threatens Holland
Holocaust Seems Certain Unless
Rivers Subside Speedily

THE HAGUE, Jan 16.-Unlcss. the
Rhine, the Mas and other rivers speed
lily subside, Holland will be threatened
by one of the greatest fresh water
floods in it's history. The recent high
water, which for brief time receded,
weakened the emergency dkes, and the
present high water greatly endangers
them.
The two preliminary dikes which or
dinarly protect the emergency dikes
already in many sections are under
water In some places the water has
reached the emergency dikes which
protect the country.
Arnhen and Nymegcn resemble Ven
ice, the waters having mounted to the
first story of the houses. The rivers
were still rising to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
New Outbreaks
Cause Death i'm
German Towns
Demonstration at Frankfort
Against sSAssassins of Ber-
linz Is Prevented by the
Intervention of Troops
Leaders of Mob Arrested
Efforts of Radicals to Pro-
woke a General Protest
Strike Prove Ineffective

ESSEN, Jan. 16.-Several persons
have been killed and wounded in dis
turbanccs at Dusburg, Steckrade and
other towns in the industrial district,
where 10000 miners are striking. The
Dusseldorf region has Deen declared
under strict state of siege.
Troops have intervened at Frankfort
to enforce orders prohibiting. an lnde-
testing against the "assasins Of Ber-
lin."
BERLIN, Jan. 1e-Proceedings
against leaders of the mob which
stormed the Reichstag Building yes
terday, as we'll as those responsible for
the proclamation that brought the
crowds into the streets, have been be-
gun by the States Attorney. Fifteen
arrests already have been made.
Boards to Comprise 100000
Council Surveillance boards compris-
ing total membership of 600, 900
workers throughout Germany would be
provided for III the industrial councils
bill, now before the Reichstag. Oppo-
stion to this bill was the ostensible
cause for the rioting Tuesday after
noon.
Deputy voegler, National Liberal,
who is opposing this bill, declared in
an address yesterday that 10000 min
ers were demanding places on these
boards, and asserted if they secured
the desired posts they would be pre-
cluded from their usual work. He said
this would result in an annual decrease
of mined coal amounting to 100000
tons.
Attempts Of radical labor leaders to
provokes general strike yesterday as
a protest against the shooting of mem
bcrs of the mob which stormed the
Reichstag failed completely. At
o'clock in the afternoon the inner city
presented its usual aspect. A few of
the largest shops, where radicals pro-
dominate, were shut down. but no street
crowds were visible in the downtown
centers.
Socialist Factions Clash
In many large industrial plants there
were sharp clashes between Majority
Socialist labor leaders, who opposed
strike, and Independent Socialist and
Communist agitators. Gustav Noske,
Minister of Defense, announced dra site
penalties would be inflicted upon any
or with technical emergency crews
which arc protecting public utilities.
LONDON, Jan. 16.~-The strikers on
the German railways have resumed
work in a majority Of the districts,
says a Central News dispatch from
Berlin to-day. The men, it is said, re-
ceived wage Increases of 200 marks
$500 monthly, while the salaries of
officials were increased $50 per cent
These increases, it was stated, will
bring about deficit of an additional
1,5o0, 100000 marks (nominally $685.
o0o0o0) for the railways, which prob
ably will lead to another rise in rates
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
'Reds'' Claim Occupation
OF Al OF North Siberia

LONDON. Jan. 16.--All of North ST.
IBERIA, beginning at Tulun. and all the
Lumshy district, are occupied by Red
forces, and the Soviet government ex-
lists everywhere in conjunction with the
Central Soviet, according to 1rkutsk ad-
vices forwarded from Moscow by wire
less. The Soviet statement says:
ION the night of January 10 blood
less revolution occurred at l'etropav-
ovsk, in Kamchatka Province. All OF
the garrison has gone over to the peo-
pie and all of the officers, heads of
the districts and other officials were ar
rested
"Bctwcen Vladivostok and the Ussuri
region we arc occupying everywhere
and revolutions are expected from min
ute to minute.
The authorities are fleeing from
VladivostoH, Khabarovsk, Fikolaievek
and B.agovcstchensk."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Pope Congratulates Hoover
letter Especially Cosnnnends
Work in Behalf of Children

ROME, Jan. 16. The Pope has writ
ten letter to Herbert Hoover, director
general of the lnter-Allcd Relief Or
ganization during the war, congratu-
ating him on his work done in favor
of the peoples who suffered as the re-
suit of the conflict.
The Pontiff especially thanks Mr..
Hoover for his services in behalf of
the 100000 children who were inno-
cent victims of the war. All Americans
are exhorted in the letter to- help the
suffering populations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
)SAFiII1 2
FIRST
SSsSEESS SSSI!S SSsi3X SsE3yS
Safety for your eyes

For your own safety do not
entrust the correction of an i'm
paired vision to anyone but an
Ocuiisf (medical doctor).
rThe fact sthat a man sells or
FITS glasses should not be ac-
cepted as evidence or reason that
he is qualified to prescribe them.
At all ~. Fl. Harris offices
Ocuiisfs examine the eyes of pa
irons. They are medical doc
tors who understand the struc-
tare and minutest functioning of
the human eye, and are there
fore eninently qualified to pre-
scribe lenses, which when fin
ished are fitted by one of our
expert opticians.
The III. II. Harris organiza-
tion is able to give you the
services of an Ocuiisf without
extra charge. You pay only
moderate price for the glasses
if you need them.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Bo!shcuiki Take Odessa,
Declares Basic Reuor

BASLE, Jan. 1G.-Odcssa, the chief
port Of Russia on the Black Sea, has
been occupied by the Bolsheviki, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches re-
ceived here.
A dispatch from London Thursday
night quoted official adviccs from the
British mission with General Deai-
kine's forces IS stating the Bolshevik
advance on Odessa had been stopped
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Eisncr's Assassin IN Die

BASLE, Jan. 16.--Count Arco Val
ley, the student who in February of
last year assassinated Kurt Eisner
President of the Bavarian Republic
has been sentenced to death.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Turkey and Germany
Plan NeaU alliance

GALONIKI, Jan. ia telegram
~ from a Greek source received
mere says that the Turkish military
authorities at MaNifoun, Anatolia,
have received message reporting
that new alliance between ermany
and Turkey is about to be concluded.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
Snow Follows Mercury Rise
Rain and Warmer To-day, but
Colder Tomorrow, Forecast

As Yesterdays cold began 70 mod
crate snow storm set in. The first
hakes fell about the middle Of the
afternoon and the storm YVES still on
at midnight The flakes had turned to
singing pelleta, however, substantial
lng the possibility of rain suggested
for to-day by the Weather Bur-au.
The coldest hour Of the day was Z
a. M, when the mercury stood at six
degrees. At noon it was fourteen de-
grees above zero, and the mercury con-
tlnued to climb, reaching twenty de-
Crces at III p. IN. The forecast for to-
day IS snow or rain and warner. 1t
VIII be fair tomorrow. the Weather
Bureau says, and colder by night.
MALONE, N. Y, Jan. 16.-The Their
mometer registcred forty-seven degrees
ne'ow zero at El- Moose early to-day.
the lowest temperature of the winter
in the AdiTondacks. Trains on all lines
are running several hours late.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-17
M.&.&o,vujs
0eAlNSsS@pUcAoNs

sos Z Broadway, corner Duane Street.
II ". 80 St, 3 d'rs I'm McCreery & Co.
Sd East 23d Street, near 4th Ave.
b4 ~. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave
442 Columbus Ave, bet. 81 & 80 SITS.
10 Nassau Street, near John Street.
1405s st. Nicholas Ave. 1870 & 1S1 SITS.
2629 Broadway. bet. 90 and 100 Sts
3548 Broadway. bet. 145 and 146 SITS.
1907 B'way, mr.. Willoughby, B'klyn
489 Fulton ST., opp. A. 4 S., B'layn
6s3 Broad ST., next to Bedell, Newark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
ST. MARY'S GRADUATES
PINE FOR OLDEN DAYS

OAKLAND. Calf. oct. 20.--(A. P.) I
Pride in the athletic history of st,
Mary's College, Oakland, which recent
ly was overwhelmed 1870 at football
by the University of California,
prompted several younger graduates
of the college to write the school au-
thorities asking that the team be
strengthened or withdrawn. A few
days after the letter was received an
nouncement was made at st. Mary's
that the team had disbanded on ac-
count of injuries to star players
at will require good many years
to wipe out the stain and the shame of
the score" the letter said. "One hun
dred and twenty seven to nothing is a
record not easy to forget
Three years ago st. Mary's defeat
ed California at football 14.-1S. Sew
eral years ago St. Mary's was repre-
sented in baseball by the Phoenix
team, described by some as possibly
| the most famous baseball team that
ever played for college. professional
leagues later claimed several members
of the Phoenix team, including DUFFY
Lewis, Harry Hooper, Harry Krause
! Eddie Brady Louis Guisto, Joe Oesch
egar and others, Walter Mails. wht
helped pitch Cleveland to the 1926
worlds championship, as one time was
on St. Mary's nine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
SALT LAKE ATHLETES
WILL Be CALLED FOR
GRAND Jury MONDAY
Coast League Gambling Probe
is on in Full Swing at Los
Angeles and Deposed Play
ers Have Been Summoned.

Los ANGELES. Oct. GOA P)--
Efforts to have four members Of lasl
years salt Lake club testify before the
Los Angeles county grand jury In it,
Investigation OF alleged corruption In
the lsl9 pennant race In the Pacific
Coast Baseball league were announced
last night by Frank w Stafford dep
uty district attorney.
They are Harl Maggert. former out
fielder, and William Rumler. former
rightfielder both now suspended; It.
]. Mulllgan. third baseman, and Jean
Dale, pitcher, who playd last season
with the Dallas. club In the Texas
league.
J. Cal Ewing, owner OF the Oakland
club. who with Charles Graham. man.
ager and part owner OF the San Fran
cisco club, Is here TO cooperate with
the grand jury, announced that Mag
CERT, who has been living IN Berkeley.
Cal. would arrive here Wednesday
II. w. Lane, owner Of the Salt Lake
club. tclegraphed his desire TO help
In the Investigation, offering TO obtain
depositions from any members OF his
team. or II preferred, to send them
here to appear before the grand jury
In Tesporee to Mr. lanes offer, Mr.
Stafford telegraphed request that he
have Rumler. Mulllgah and Dale here
loxt Monday, prepared to 80 before
the grand Jtry In person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
RUPTURE Of MAJORS
H|NTED At BECAUSE
OF LATEST PROPOSAL
Blame for Baseball War Will
be on Dissenting Clubs in
American League if Break
Comes, Says John Heydler.

CHICAGO, Oct 20.--If the action
OF | major league baseball club own
ors Monday night In going on record
as favoring abrogation OF the national
agreement. which governs professional
leagues results in baseball war, the
responsibility will rest with the five
American league clubs which have not
yet signiflcd Their intention of taking
part In the proposed reorganization OF
control Of the game, Presiden John
Hcydler OF the National league, said In
a statement.
The eight National league clubs and
the three American league clubs--Chi-
caeo. New York and Boston--did not
declare wa when they advocated con-
troll Of baseball by tribunal Of three
men not financially interested In the
game, but we're making n declaration
1f principles In order to save the game
Mr.. Heydler said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

CHICAGO Oct 2O.--The specia
grand jury investigating the baseball
scandal Tuesday received evidence In.
dicating that gambling ring hat
planned to fix" another world series
besides the 1919 one between ,-Incin
natl and Chicago. but that the plans
were never carried out. according to
Hartley Replogle. assistant states at
torney Mr.. Replogle refused to say
what world series II was.
The jury heard further evidence
concerning the activities OF Hal Chase
while in the major leagues. delved in
to the baseball pools conducted in Chi
cago. and also Interested itself in the
proposed reorganization of baseball as
outlined at a meeting Monday.
Ban johnson, American league pres
ident. and John Heydler. National
league head, were the chief witnesses
Other high baseball officials called
wore excused.
johnson was said to have presented
new evidence concerning gambling
which he had gathered in -sew York
and elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
Fill Youf Blood With Iron
II You Want To BE Strons
WITH PLENTY OF ENERGY AND POWER

health by taking organic iron--Nuxste6
lrun--for l consider It one of the foreH1os'
blood and body builders. the best to whics
have ever had recourse"
n, James Fraaeis Ssl,ivaa. toruerij
physician Of Bellevue Hospital (ou.ioo'
De7t) New York and the Westcheste,
Coru'v Hospital says: 81 have strongli
err a5i,ed tie great necessity OF physicians
m. ,7g b,cod examinations Of their weak
al-e-;ic, rundown patients. Thousands
persons 70 on year after year surer,Fi
from physical weakness and a highly uerv
GUS condition duc to lack Of sufficient iro;
In their red blood eornuscics. To supp
Jhis iron deficiency and to help build stronE
hesjthier men aad women, better able phys
iC1Iy 70 rcet thc problems Of everyds
lie, I believe RI -Sicians should al eve'
c9>Nr'rnity prescribe organic ir1n--Nu,
s,cd Iroa-ior in uv experience il is or
Of TIE best ii, ard rel blood bu,ide
known 20 r5eG,cal sc.eace."
II you arr not s'-~ng or w-N. vc1 c
i tn ynprs-,f 70 ua'c the following te
6 how llag vau can WORK or how tsr
ca walk without booming tired ",
..-1- two ivs,rra'1 tablets Of ordinary NJ
AL I-an 'hrrc ti-'~s ae- dav for two veei
tler Ire, vo.r s'r~-~'h again and see he
uuch. YOU have Cainei.
a.~f,espr-rs' go'.; N,-,'es Trr, vhlcs
re->rtnenr..i ri,e-r ;. -et 81 -.e, resrsls sut
eh,ch ;s well knoWa - druggists e-e-v-sAe7e
IKE tts older aOrr7ate lrop products & Is es'
Nssi,ai'stet lvd d,es M '9iu-r lSs ies'h O.
iher t}scS rNf ur-et iAs s'os'srh Eeca ~
o. I. tatHc Nuss,ed !ran is slammed "a .alloSs .
asi tas words N'ivalai tron ~ stamRe' into
-aeh bottle 80 that he grhNe NAV ~ ne tel :
irr.rs r-'srantes si,cc-ssfH md -utirrtr sst,s
t--v fret's tc every u'rfhsssr or t,av viil -
,oaS nseAsg, ~ Is Us0saa>d y all sosd Gsa<s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

OF the American Davis Cup team who
will be in the north for few days be-
fore sailing from Vancouver b. G
November 10 for Australia in an at
tempt to left the cup.
The four Davis Cup players, William
Tilden, Jr., William Johnston, Samuel
Hardy and Watson NJ. Washhurn, play
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

at Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and Van
couver and have asked that they be
pitted against local men.
Marshall Allen, singles champion OF
the city of Seattle and the University
of Washington, and William Burrili
Tacoma, Aliens doubles partner may
take on the visitors here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
ANDERSON is CHOSEN
TO BOX SAM LANGF0RD

PORTLAND. Ore, oct. co. I
= GU. P.)--IJec Anderson OF San
= Francisco IL tho heavyweight 4
= who was selected by the Port I
= land Boxing commission to meet 4
= Sam Iangford, the Boston tar 4
= baby in the main event OF It's =
: smoker here tonight, They are {
: booked for eight rounds =
Weldon Wing OF Portland and :
: Al Gruman OF Los Angeles win >
, wix in the eight-round SENT =
, wlndup.
) . sx . . Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
DAVIS CUP TEAM MAY
MEET NORTHWEST MEN

SEATTLE. wn., Oct. 9O.-tA. PO-
7'ennis stars of the Pacific Northwest
probably will have an opportunity
early next month to play the members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

Organic Iron Like Nuxated Iron
Often Increases the Strength
of Weak, Nervous. Rundown
People In Two Weeks Time.
You cannot expect 70 forge ahead IN lie
with plenty Of energy and power ii your
Hood is thin and watsry any more than
vnu can hone TO run an autoNob.ie on
water instead Of gasolene. It ta',cs pure,
red hlood--rich in iron--tn keep tic hu.,aa
machine working right. Without iron .yorr
every action lacks nower, your red blood
Corpuscles die by rai''iuHs, tie strength goes
from your body and you dtop among the
weaklingS and failures.
"But when sa.h r'cl and women supply
the right Kind At iraa 70 tae.r blo?i .
most surprising chang, o,ten ,akts p'.>e,
says nr Jahn 7. Van lI7rae, Formerly 3dSd-
icai Inspector and Cli1;eal Ph.sic:aa or l3e
Board Of Health Of New York City. Tie
weak. colorless blood which had been NOV
ing sluggishly in the veins becomes. U a
and red sud courses throurS tHe ho.'r' eu. j,
ing Healthy tissue, giv'~r renewed tc-@H 4" !
increased strength. Without this rich, r"'i
blood with plenty of iron in i, there c-n he
no physical perfection or force to csr-v m
ones work. Yet 20 t1ks the wong knt Of
iron may prove worse thaN use'>rS in-t -
The wrong sort Of food viii c"sn tsh -
give the proper nourisau'ent. prEaa'e ivon
---Nuxated lron--bv cnyicainr tl.r alood aHd
creating new blood cells, s'r~ngthfns -.'e
nerves, rehujlis the muscles aai heips ias''u
the whole svS;cm with fresh vGras sad en'
Sursaee whether the person Dc N1u"S Of
I'D. | strn;siy advise every ran Nr wo-
mar .vbo is favs~i cit ~ w0rry ~"rk
and other s.sa-.-S - b'.asd ~ a.. ensshi s..l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06

Sln0c$. Ieparicment fir San6pirt.
idnft mtcritr5cn Bureau ui Bubble
Efoa0& nit Der Nuira8c 0Cponbt, ob
ole ScrIuNl9ma uou bitumin0'em
MotcriaI sur &crbeierung pon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oocr JOINT oi,l
bciobrcntn @cgen ii6 enpiebIe.
Gab Sem HatihIag DER Stlge.
uieure 0eS Bureaus fam ioldes
Ntaterial nit Grfolg aui Sanoitra.
Zen perpnnot mcr0cn, Die aus Stein,
&ie5 ODER GbnIid)em Material berae.
IteIlt iinO mo lib in p0uig felt &c.
iij8tem mo uerb1ltniBmGbig elattem
3ultanOe bciinoen. Sine taIt alse.
Wan0te &oblcnteermiidung o0er Elm
a$pbaltiifeS Del fam perman0i
meroen, unb iaII$ Don 6armarbeitern
gebauObabt, iolIten Die Softer OeS
Matcrials per Guaoratparo iicbeu
oOrr aht Gents niht iiberitei9en.
Die icit9ciii1te, aus Sizes ooer Stein
brrgelteIlte StraBc iolte porber Don
Stallb 9eretnl9t meroen, moraui Oas
Sprrnteln nit Der bitllnnnolen vi.
ifung in 9epObnIid)en 8ieBfannen
uorjuneDmen it,, ucn oencn oie
9rauIcn entferllt mor0en uno 0ercn
SdnauSen nit elmer ebenmGBi9
rcd)hpinflI6en Oefinung pon etpa
einen Siertel 3Ou 0urtmeiler per.
Ieben werOen, 10 oaB Oas MateriaI
in einem breitcr glattcn Strom ans.
8cgolien mer0cn fam.
Sir umtangreibere Arbeiten Die.
fer Art iinO ipejieu beraeitclte
Aus1uBtamncn bon 6irmen erbGIt.
lidL Oie nit StraBcnbabnmlSriiitun9
banoeln. Cine gIeifmGBl0e &ertei.
lung lit bon GROCER @ldtigteit, mo
Die 81 UcrluclloenOe Wtenge ioIlte ct.
ma cine babe WaIlone per Qua0rat.
DarO Der StraBenoberilGhe betra2eu.
9tah 9elcgung Oer StroBc nit Dem
bitumIn0ien Wtaterial mlB iihpr Ole
Spert!ad)e 8leld)lIdBI8 relller &leS
o0rr 9ruhItelne aeltrelt unO menu
m00lid) nit elmer 8arten. ooer 6eIO.
malje icit8CIe8t merOcn. Sails &ieS
OOcr 9ruditeine nitt 81 erlon9en
liuo, fam relner grober San0 ais
0edn1arlteI beniitt mer0en, nm al
ucrbinOern, 0aB Die bituminoie vi.
dung nidt etlua an Den HGoern
barber iabreIloer 8a9en bnften
bIeibt. God Die MiiGun9 empiicbIt
iid) niht fiir StraBen, iiber weIdc
liA Der guSiIuB aus StGaen oOer
Sheupcn er0icBt. Sails iid nm SOL.
tcrpiOitcn oOCr al Den Stauein9Gn.
1en SdymItI0der biIOen, lit fir Elm
0aucrbaltGreS Pflaiter oaS Qe9en
Don Y~etonpIotten RATTAN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-06
Notice of Guardianship

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 10th day Of
January, 1920, appointed Guardian Of
the person and estate of
THEODORE H. FRICKE,
a person adjudged to be of unsound
mind, and that letters of guardian
ship were issued to him by the Pro-
bate Court of Gasconade County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 10th day Of
January, 1920.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said Theodore H. Fricke
+ required to exhibit them for al
lowance to said Guardian within one
year from the date Of said Letters, or
they may be precluded from any
benefit Of such estate, and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of granting said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
WALTER j. FRICKE, Guardian.
Dated, January 10, 1920.
Attest: Theo. Graf,
(Seal of Cou"t) Judge of Probate (22)