davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
RIGHT TO PARK ON
EIGHTH ST. REVOKED

Effective a week from today auto
mobiles may no longer park on the
east side OF Eighth street between
Grace and BROAD streets. while waiting
for fares, according to an order Issued
yesterday by Director OF Public Safety
Myera
This section of Eighth street has
long been favorite parking place for
autornebllists Several for-hire agen-
cies are located in this section and
the street is constantly filled with
their automobiles. According to Di-
rector Myers the order WAS issued be-
cause Of complaints Of property own
crs In the vicinity. 20 On the north
east corner of Eighth and Grace streets
ig located st Peters Catholic church
and Murphy's hotel occupies the east
side OF Eighth street from Grace to
Broad streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
BAILEY AGAIN Is FREED
ON LIQUOR STORING CHARGE

J. r.. Bailey has again teen declared
an innocent man. A jury IN hustings
court Friday afternoon freed him
from the charge of keeping and stor-
Ing ardent spirits uniawfuIly In his
horne or North Ninth street
This was the yeeepd time Bailey
was tried en- the same charge Sew
eral weeks ago Justice Crutchfiefd
tried him in police court. and
the charge was dismissed. Later an
Indictment was secured In the hust-
ings court and Il was on this indict-
ment he was freed
The prosecution could not prove
that Bailey had the liquor for sale.
The lot OF liquor. consisting OF thir-
teen quarts was returned to him after
the dismissal.
Charged with passing a $500 worth
less check, A. p. Davidson. a treve1
ing salesman was dicharged. He was
recently brought hack from Proyi-
dence, Il. C. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
PRECAUTIONS URGED
AGAINST SPREAD Of FLU

Fresh outbreaks of influenza In
widely separated parts Of the coun-
trS Justify every individual citizen
and every community in Virginia in
taking every sensible and reasonable
precaution against the spread Of the
disease, DR. Ennion @. williams, state
commissioner of health. declares The
state board OF health has never
ceased ITS campaign of prevention
since the subsistence of the epidemic
last spring and continues to reiterate
preventive measures IT calls on
every person to smother the cough
and sneeze as the germs Of influenza
are transmitted from one TO ss1other
by means of the drops or SPA tSat
have been sneezed or coughe6 i he
air bv an affected person as as
by taking into the mouth -pl@fhiTs
that has been soiled by the spit Ct the
sick person
The commissioner Of health urges
the following program on every in
dividual
Influenza is conveyed by the fresh
secretions OF the nose and mouth
/. Avoid people who are coughing
or sneezing.
z. Do not attend crowds or large
gatherings indoors or outdoors.
3. Keep three feet from persons
talking
4. When you cough or sneeze, cover
your nose or mouth with a. ha.ndker-
chief, or turn your face downward
). Don't use cup or other eating
utensils used By others without
thoroughly washing and boiling it.
s. Dod't put into your mouth
fingers, pencils. or other things that do
not belong there
Z. Wash your hands before eating.
8. Eat plenty Of simple. nourishing
feed ---z---l-----.
q. Sleep and work in room filled
With fresh air, but keep the body
warm.
10. II you get Influenza, go tr1rne-
diately to bed TO ward OF pneumonia
and stay In bed several days after
fever subsidies to avoid subsequent
weakness,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
MORMON SECRETS TOLD
By Or. ]. N. T|BBET1SI


Thfs afternoon at 3 40 o'clock DR.
y. NJ. Tibbetts. of the National Reform
Young Mems Christian association
building, Grace and Seventh streets,
exposing the secrets of the Mormon
temple ceremonies, including the mar
riage ceremony. Mr.. Tibbetts is a
forceful. earnest interesting speaker
and the subject is one that. ought to be
in the minds and hearts Of our most
thoughtful citizens those who are
anxious for the future welfare of our
great country and its people, especially
the women and children. Rev. Victor
Y. Sawyer. pastor of Providence. r. J..
Asbury Memorial church, says: His
address was one of the finest have
ever heard. DR.. Tibhetts speaks with
ali assurance and conviction that con-
vinces one that he knows what he is
talking about and can prove all he
SAYS. He is a clear. logical and forces
fui speaker
The meeting gill be opened with
song service, and the first four hun
bred men will be able to get seat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
OPPOSITION TO EIGHT
HOUR NURSE BILL

That oppositios 10 bill proposing
an eight-hcur day for nurses Will de-
velop when the measure comes De-
fors~the general assembly appears
certain as hospital authorities IN
every part of the state declare thaL
such law enacted as outlined would
mean disaster to many medical m
situations
This opposition, It Is understood
win not be based upon a. desire TO de-
feat the purpose of the eight-hour
plan, but rather to prohibit such
regulation becoming effective imned-
lately. or within the next thirty or
sixty days
Already there is shortage OF nurs-
SIS IN Virginia which is seriously nam
pering work in hospitals as well as
causing much inconvenience LOT
home pa tents It lis the contention OF
hospital na.nageInents that II the gen
'eral assembly should pass In eight
hour law for nurses to become ef-
fective at once an unnecessary hard
ship would be worked. not only upon
the hospitals but upon the many pa
tients.
Adoption Of the eight-hour day
means Increasing the nurse person
rel OF hispitals approximately one
third Hence, II is necessary before
feet that these forces be increased,
hospital authorities point out AL
though steps are being taken to aug
men the ranks of the Nursing profes-
sion I'm the stats. 1t Is pointed out
that this takes time
Superintendent Frederic b Morlok.
OF Memorial hospital. Richmond.
wheze the majority of charity patients
cared for at the expense of the state
are treated. IN an interview here yes
terday urged that the general as
sembly go slow in enacting the pro-
posed etght-hour bill.
The eigh-hour rule nnust come to
all hospitals Mr.. Morlik stated. AL
ready we have made plans for put
ting the eight-hour rule into effect at
Memorial as soon as our staff can be-
sufficfeatty enlarged We expect TO
so on the etght-hour basis within
the next month or six weeks. But
should the general assembly enact
such law TO become effective at
once or within thirty days, havoc
would be worked among hospitals in
vfrs1nts-
There are now many openings for
nurses In Memorial training school
whore full time instructor is EN-
rioyed In teaching young women the
nursing profession. The requirements
for nurses have. been elevated consid-
era-bly during recent years IS we'll the
compensation and the field offers
many opportunities. Nurses are now
E1Ven training In every branch Of
medical work and care of patients as
EseR as social service work
Because many nurses have zone
into social service work there Is great
need Of trained nurses today"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
KAPPA AlPHAS HAS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

. Last evening at the Commonwealth
club the Richmond Alumni Cha pier,
Kappa Alpha order, held It's annual
banquet and meeting. Heretofore
the annual meeting OF the Kappa AL
pha has been held on Robert K. Lees
birthday anniversary in his honor.
A large representation of the $50
mem bers of the chapter was present
Colonel Jennings c. Wise was the
speaker, as well as several members
Of the general assembly. who are
Kappa Alphas, who are as follows:
Senators G. Walter Mapp, Of Ac-
conac: Julien Gum, OF Richmond.
and John Paul, of Rockingham and
Delegates W. Fl. I.anghorne. of War
rem: 8. r. Carter. of Ashland; e. G.
Dodson, Of Norfolk, and John r.
Nottingham.
The officers of the chapter are. Or.
William Fl. Higgins. PRESIDENT: W.T.
liam Lawton, Jr,. vice. president:
James Branch Cabeu. vice. president,
J. NJ. Potts, vico-preSident. George
Lewis Chumbley. secretary treasurer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
HAS CENSUS MAN BEEN
TO INTERVIEW YOU YET

Has the census man besn TO see
you. YETI If not will you please no
tify John n. Bocock, census super
visor, fourth floor. postofice build
ing, between the hours of 2 and 5
o'clock.
This cityss representative en- state
and federal legisls tfves bodies, ana
it's rating as enc Of the leading com
ulerctal centers OF ths South Will be
effected very materially by the re-
suits Of the fourteenth decennial CEN
sus.
Effort has been made TO get the
required information from every per
son IN the city, but II Is possible that
someone has been overlooked. The
chamber of commerce and Supervis-
or Bccock- yesterday urged that every
Ri1lmonder cooperate in this work.
II your name has not been gotten
send II in on a post card
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
BOY SCOUTS TROOP At
UNION SEMINARY

Embryonic preachers at the Union
theological Seminary are going to be-
come Boy Scouts
; In response to a request from the
faculty OF the institution. extended
through Its president, Rev W ".
Moore, D. DE- Scout Executive Charles
Scouts Of America. has consented to
organize a troop. among the students
at the Presbyterian college in Ginter
Park and will himself head II as
sceutn1aster. Mere than forty stu-
dents have already enrolled as scouts
and other are expected to Join the
troop, which will begin functioninF on
February /.
While the body will be organized
and maintained on the same basis as
any troop. its nenn bers will pursue a.
course of Intensive training IN prac-
teal scouting This is designed to
give a. first-hsud knowledge OF the
boy and his needs. and the faculty at
the seminary believes that this infor-
nation viii better equip ministers to
deal with boys, and enable them to
actively participate as scout leaders
when they have taken up their chosen
work.
While Mr. weaver viii act as
scoutn1aster of this unusual troop he
VIII call upon his best troop leaders
to assist him in the undertaking.
This idea Il no, new. Il has been
tried before and found to be success
ful- II there is one asset a preach
er can agail himself of in his work IL
Is a practical knowledge OF the boy
and his needs said Mr. Weaver.
Scout is tho accepted progra m
whereby a man can get next to the
bov."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

The economical housewife In al
ways trying to make something uev
out OF old bread crusts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Most people get better obituarv no
tees than they are entitled to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Unless you forget that Won are Try
ing to 60 to sleep, you viii not sue
coed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
COURSE IN
MOTOR ENGINEERING

New York. Jan. e4-4A course tn
motor ira nsportation engineering. the
first of its kind to be given by any
university in connection with idustrial
study. is to be added to the curriculum
of New York university. beginning
next month
The new course Will he given By r.
Van z Lane, chief transportation en-
geneer of the Packard Motor Car com
pany, Detroit. and will be open 10 stu
dents in mechanical and civil engineer
ing who are specializing in highway
work.
The motor truck viii be studied as
a mechanical unit In industry, rather
than from the standpoint of truck de-
sign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
MOr0RMA< Is REPORTED
FOR ONEKCROWDIEC CAR

Policeman Doeppee Yesterday re-
ported " = Snain, operator of a one
man strees car. for carving more
than the limited number of forty-flve
passengers The operator il charged
with a violation of the traffic order.
No. "a, recently issued by Director of
Public Safety Myers. The case will
come up before Judge Crutchfiald to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
APOSTOLIC CHURCH
N NEW BUILDING

Beginning with the sefvtces tonight
At o'clock, the Apostolic church will
occupy its new building on chiu1bo
razo boulevard, The pastor. Rev E g
Pease, viii preach on How to Eniey
the Bible
The Apostolic church has been 10
Gated in Fulton, but the property was
recently sold to the Fulton Presbyte-
rian church. The congrega tfon mum
bers ESQ members. The sunday school
has 400. Organization of the church
was made IN isae by Rev John w.
Dougherty, the first pastor Fev.
Pease took charge of the church upon
the formers death a few years ago.
Thus. during the history Of the church
only two pastors have served the
church in Richmond
The new edif1ce is modern in every
respect and Is said to be one of the
most beautiful Of its kind in the south.
The building Is of stucco. and has ten
individual class rooms for the SUNDAY
school The furniture is mahogany
and the interior wood work is white
enamel The walls are rose and ivory
and the floor Is covered with green
velvet carpet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
only SOCIALIST
IN NEW CONGRESS
u.,,or London Outlines
Nv His Views of Pub
lie Policy
REACTION FROM WAR
,.,,.yes 1t Is Fatal Bluder to
Do, nelay Recognition of Exist
INC Russian Government
uy :. d. wEYER.

-, vopk. Nov. lS.--"I sup
NEW ,ypected TO find very
pose 80, clonting over ms re
happS "a the only socialist In con
c''''' IN you're wrong. I'm ho'
gtSY s.,ry, my position in re-
lionary republican es,9nt, sUue
,s extremely difficult 100,
NR,rht att\r this pessltnisle Eor'
In, face " Meyer l.ohuoH; -
..r,,,ive-clcct . from NeW
-, Eas. side, hriBh-nea up;
wv, ,-surs,." he smiled an.
,,4 ana grateful that my p,op'.
,gatn shown their conllueIloe
., and that shall be aple on on
y tn present a philosophy Oh hlt
tor that is all that one man o""
ao.'y,r. d, expect to be without at
.r,cr. are two types OF radlcaIS
.'' .'.rg~,s4. firstly the southern
m m.c,,t genuine Jeffersonian'
4,,..fs every form OF govern
nNu .,f ,pprcssion: secondly, the NJ
,,' .'',." -rn,, of republican radicals the
p,,t Roosevelt used TO appear 10
gI ,haf Johnson and Borah appeal
lu belieye that on many is
will lind myself on common
Ge,,d ,yith these men, so that
st,U NOT always be playing a zone
For Russian Soviet.
oArs vou going to advocate recog'
.,,nn for the Russian soviet govern
msnto" asked the reporter.
my, YES absolutely--immediate rec
ignition
why ,,
"Hrr,use 1t IL fatal hlunder-
has bccn a fatal blunder all along
rot 10 DO SO. Not only justice Du ,
pypediency dictates recognition ~
tcr mn other reason, we need Russia
,s friend as an imperative com
mandment OF international cip'o'
macy ,,,
oDo YOU ndorsc the Lenine gov
eminent 81,
THAT IS not the question" was
Never London's quick retort. AS
matter Of fact | do not. nor do De
neye It will last. | am quite sure II
will be considerably modified along
social. lines. But thr
poin,-the only points that TINS
revolution. ry makeshift governments
and that's all il is) does at the pres
ent represent the great mass OF the
Russian people, and we must recog-
nize Il as such"
What do you mean by your refer
ence TO international diplomacy"
Japan" almost snapped Mr.. Lon
don, is the only militarist nation
left in the world"
He declined to go further into this
subject.
"Do you believe there Is an appre-
cable element in the United States
that fayors a soviet regime for this
country asked the interviewer.
No Soyictism Here.
mo sir, emphatically no" he shot
back. why, | am willing to bet you
that there are not more than 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

persons IN this country who would
argue that sovictism can or should
be adopted In the United States"
How do you read the results OF
the electionY was tho next uueaiou
AS for myself replied the lone
socialist In the new house OF rep
resentatives II attribute my election
to my success In converting yuuuL
America IN my district to American
principlcs--to deep and true love OF
America.
Il was elected I'm 1914 aud again
IN 1915. Then the war. ruuscrlpton.
war hystoria ana the haudiworr uf
he burglars OF the ballot box da.
feated me In 1918. And now ! am
back
Reaction From War.
"The election as whole Is. to my
mind. the reaction from the war /
voted against war, and ann not
ashamed but proud of IT, There
were 100 men In congress that Tel,
az did. They couldn't afford tu
vote against war because deuuu,ia.
tion Cf them In the press would have
meant their political death. For m,
such denunciation IL good propa'
ganda In my district
Il held. and huli now. that ",
drifted into war because Of the lack
OF an international pphcy. | said ",
would be likely to be without such a
policy when the war was over. | am
no IN the position Of saying I told
you so -.
you are not an iutcrnaionalist2 2'
ypntured the interviewer
Meyer London smiled.
"Internationalism is Il very sweet
thing, he rcjoinod But peopl,
start out with their own country
The concert OF nations which / ad'
vocatc il one that involves the CO.
operation and the Co-cNistenCe of
peoples without subm"rging thei
sovereignty-not an indefinite mass
called humanity / am an Ameri.
can first and always. America Is the
land of promise and democracy, an5
nobody knows 1t better than my.
self"
Against 18th Amendment.
am against the foolish Eigh
teenth amendment | am not drink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
UNDERWEAR
For Men, Women and Children

For Men, Women and Children
Underwear; largest assortment of underwear
for men, women and children, at quick
poSsl prices.
Ladies extra heavy velvet fleece union suits;
Brand tailor made; in all sizes; also extra
stouts up to 50; these were made to retail at
S4. so; choice at this sale, $2.98.
Boys Girls and Chldren's Underwear; full
assortments and all sizes; prices from SO
cents up to $3.50 each.
Mems extra heavy ribbed Union Suits; this
sale, choice, S1.S8 each.
Mems Egyptian fine wool Union Suits in nat
ural or gray; these retailed at $780, this sale,
choice, as long as they last, each. $3.50.
Mems camelhair wool Underwear in union
suits or separate garments full assortment OF
sizes, etc.
Infants Wool Underwear; entire line of In
fants' Underwear, Hose. etc at sale prices.
Ladies All-Wool Hose, $1.50 value; this sale,
9S cents each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
SWEATERS

Sweaters and shoulder shawls in all colors
and styles; our sweater department has any
possible thought in sweaters to offer, from
the tiny infant sacque to the grown ups.
These sweaters are priced this week at one
third reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

Buster Brown Hose for girls and boys; extra
heavy; also fine soft ribbed; all 75c and 81 hOss
from now on SOC each pair.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Stplp {.

Scit IcBtc @ohC limo lmicrC Sllt.
rem init elmer i60nen S6nccoede
pcrior0t utb boben mir 5rtr 3eit
prodtpolles @intcriuetter.
Der Wto&tcnbnll, onl leBtCl1 Sumss
toQ AbcnO in &eoClcr'S &aIlc, mar
ant beiltd)t u10 allie nmiiiirtcn lid
oltf's 9cIte.
Scrbcrt 3oitrolp rciitc Icttc ISOLDE
nieOcr nad @cit Goint, Soluo, INN
ooiclhIt micNCr in bieicm Sabre ouf
Scr Sarnl 81 orbeiter.
Sronf Snfcn, @m. 8oeder un6
Scnrp Srchmonm bcfinocn iid 0icic
ISOLDE IN Scr County .SailptIto0t Inn
>Sltrpbienit 51 tbrrn.
Woiicnbaft wuroen bier in oen
lcbten Saaen Die Soien iu1ecbrodt
unb nud Dem @orttc aei6idt.
BUR Iufnobme in Ser bieiiaen
Stride ais @Iicocr bobcn Iid sic fol.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
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 G~asconade County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 10th day of
January, 1920.
All persons having claims against
the estate of said Theodore H. Fricke
are 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 Court) Judge of Probate 1927
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Gin SaQ BON Snflnensa.

fongs Iesten Sriibiabrs 5og i6 mir
cine itarfc @rf6ltun9 5l1. 66iittel.
frGIte, &opfi6mcr5en uno Glide in
Oen S6ultern itclltcn iid cin; i6 be-
foro mid in eincnt i6limmen 3u'
Itan0c," idrcibt 6rou SibcIc 9aql1tn
bon 8ulger, go. sic mid bebon.
heln6cn gler3te iporen ni6t imltdnoe,
mir 81 belfcn. Sd beiorgtc mir Damn
cine 5laide Sorni's MlpCnfrGuter
lrno befanO mid bnlo altf Dem @eee
Der @encil1ng, SD fiible mid iest
moDl unb fam meine Irbeit Der.
ieben." &c lit l1ns feline onoere 01e.
oi5in befannt, bie 6ieSem alten, be.
mdbrten &rGl1terbeilmittel glci9
fame bei Der 9ebonblltng bon Or.
fGlt11ng, Grippe, Snfluen5a uno abn.
liden 9eibcn. Sauienbe baben feline
Soraiiee be8ergt. gs miro nidt b1,rd
apotbefer berfotft. @on idreibe
an 81. Seter Sabrnep & Cons Co.,
2501 Baibineton 9Inb., gbicago,
SIlinois.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Nencs ails Srnfe.

Senrp NhllIneper lit pieber bon
gebrosfa 5urildeefebrt.
Scnrp Mcper, bon Ilma, Safo.
bette Gountp, mar mcbrere Gage bier
ollf 9eiud bel ieinen 8eripon6ten.
Simon @iebinebogen uno SRI.
either @oltmomn murbcn an Wfitt'
mod letter ISOLDE bur6 Saitor g..
1altrer non Der bieIigen sc. g.
Stride %getrout. Nltr bic nddIten
Gnoerluonoten mobnten ser Srollr18
bel, bic I'M Seim ser @ltcrn Der
grout Itottionb.
2olris aappcIutnnn bat fir mu'
iifoIiide Undertaking. in icinem
Seim geiOrQt inbcm er Gin lhoneS
8loper. 8iano fouftc.
@m. gSittc un0 Satin hnbcn ibrc
~>'
9sorm an ibrcn Sobn Sermnm @it.
tc i~ibcrtrogen. 2cbterer hat cine$
Der Id0niten @eipanu MouIeicI &C.
follft. oic mir je gcieben.
Garl 2Ottuantt, bon HcbroSto,
nno 9arl 2ottnarn, bon Camp
Sbcriooh bcfinOen Ii6 bier ouf Se'
il,h bel ibrCn Gltern.
8oltcr NciObrinf, tpcIher lingCrc
Belt in 9lofburn, DO, ouf ieincm
Sonomerf dis 8oltifreiner nrbcitctc,
lit nicoCr in leine bieiige Seinlotb
Sltrildoefebrt.
Gilg. Sciemann rciite bieIcr Gage
nod Sutton I'M icinen Sobr, Glor.
ence, in ser Ocrtigcn Shulc fir
&aubltrmme 5u beiudcn.
Sermlonn s. Berger bat ieinc
9robc Dodge Gar perfauft unD Iif)
on oeiicn SteIle Elm 6oro nit
DSelbItitorter" 5ugeIeet.
$. Mcainnep mllbte iih lcbte
8o6e luegen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(glppen0icitiS) elmer Operation uns
t~cr3ieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
g. Graf
&e6tSanlpalt
uno 2lotar
Office I'M @ebGlroe Ser @rof Ftg. so.
Sermann, @o.
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
HENRIETTA KLOSSNER,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 9Th day of January, 1920.
All persons having claims against said
Estate are required to exhibit them to
him for allowance within six months
from the date of said Letters, or they
may be preduded from any benefit of
said Estate; and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said Letters, they will be for
ever barred.
FRED TOELLE,
Administrator.
Dated, January 8, 1920.
Attest: Theo. Graf,
(Seal of Court Judge of Probate 1927
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

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