davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

Officers were installed last night by
Umatilla encampment No. II. l. O. o.
f. here. The officers installed are as
follows: Frank Milestone c. p; T.
Hodsson, II. r; H. II. Howell. $. w;
T. Artehurn, J. w; ]. r. Beam. scribe:
C. l.. Ronuey. treasurer, and II. f.
kirkpatrick, guide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

Sterling Patterson left last night on
No. Is for Grant County where he VIII
act as census enumerator. There Is
heavy fall of snow in Grant county
and young Patterson will use snow
shoes as a means OF transportation
throughout the county. He has been
attending University of oregon for the
past two years and will resume his
studies with the opening Of the spring
semester.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

The Peoples Warehouse today en-
tered suit against J. Z. sullivan to col
Iect SS02.49. alleged due for goods apa
merchandise recently sold the defend
ant and no part Of which has been
paid. Tho plaintiff is represented by
Bynon 4 Bynon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
Todav's Weather

TOdnN-S WCathcr
Maximum. 90.
Minimum. 9
Barometer, Solo.
F'lurries of Snow.
section Two.
Pendleton markets; Everett True ..1s
Want ads, ciassif ed directory and
poings of the Dufts .............11
For young people ................ 10
AT the movies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
Late news OF CITY and state, ..... :
section One.
Social and personal news .-.. 6
County official news ...,..-...
Editorial page. overseas diary.
News notes Of Pendlcton ...-. 3
Live news Of city, state and nation I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09
Nebraskan, at Banquet De-
nounCes Stand Against Com
promise and Launches Fight
for Convention Control.
HAND CANNOT PRY
DEADLOCK IN SENATE
Should Democratic Congress
men Align Themselves With
Commoner, Presidents Veto
Would Kill Treaty.


treaty ra,ir,cn,ion nv the nresent sen
M, anncars 10 have bccn Shattered by
prcsIIent Wilson'S letter TO the demo-
cratic committee. Many republicans
and democrats agree that the presi-
dent closed the door upon any compro-
mise which could command the vote
of 04 senators. Since he has chosen
to make the treaty AN issue i'm the
coming campaign there is no way to
avoid IL, they believe.
WASHINGTON, Jan 9.-Ihc DEM
ocratic party IL inceu todaS Milh ti'e
ALTERNATIVE OF following PRESIDENT
wilson's ieadcrship ior making uhe
peace treaty an issue OF the NoNcm-
Der ciccuons or iohowing "hham
Jennings Iryan's leadership Tor Sc
curing quick raufication on thc ncst
compromise terms possible.
In the opinion OF party leaders IL
does not seem likely that Bryan's ap-
pal at the Jackson DAY banquet last
nisht VIII have the erect OF splitting
inc party or weakening the president $
control. According To widespread be-
hcf Tie treaty VIII go INTO the 1920
campaign as AN issue despite bryan
argument against such course.
Bryan StartIcs crowd
EiNhn finished MS second speech AT
$3.50 n. m. and his blunt declaration,
u believe that having stood by the
president. and having failed we
startled the crowd.
Afterwards some OF the crowd gath /
cred around him, shaking his hand, /
while scores flocked out. some being 7
loud in denunciation of the Nebras- .
kan.
Third Term Stili Question.
President Wilson's message. read at 4
the Jackson day banquet. in which he .
urged no compromise, and making of "
the treaty an election issue. failed. to .
clear up the question of whether or 4
not hs will be n third term candidate.
Democratic leaders understand he (
will not be- although he may partici- 1
pate in the campaign swinging his in
fluence TO the candidate on the floor
of the convention whom he deems
hest fitted TO continue his work for
the treaty and campaigning actively
for the election of n senate which will
ratify the document as he wants 1t
iatified-without reservations altering
its meaning
Bryan in his fight for quick COM
promise apparently STANDS alone Win
the possible exception of former Ann
bassadoI Gerard. other speakers at the
banquet welcomed the idea of making
the treaty 1920 issue.
. r ,,,,.
bryah spilt with "lisoh WIZ nave
no aiiect on .he treaty si'uat'ot as i''i
as the senate Is cohcerheu. Is pe-
heVcu TO-DAY. SeNeral senators point
ed out that even IL democratic sena
tors should ailsn themselves with
an advocated--the resulting ratifica
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-09

Number OF copies printed Of yesterdays
Daily Edition
1929
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

let's.
Relief is usually very prompt The
regular use Of these tablets after
meals gives the stomach and small
intestine substantial help TO digest
food and you will then be bold cnough
to eat baked beans, fried eggs,
sausage, buckwhcat cakes and many
other things you thought would make
your stomach miserable. Get "a so
cent box of Sts~trt's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's at any drug store and you VIII
then eat whatever you like and be
fortified against the acid, sour stom-
ach due to indigestion or dyspepsia.
--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

tHcls to legion at the national
meeting In Clevelann the mttcr
part Of September. Those elected
from the first congressional district
were Gerald r. ObrIon, Tulsa
David y. Waters. Vinta, James a,
Ingram. cleveland. Alva j. Niles
Tulsn James o. Colburn, Collins
vile. Delegates from the second
district viii be. Henry Ahrcus.
gee Ray Wcoms. Sallisaw, Charles
uuEhcs. Sullwoll. Charles Wilson,
Hcnryotta. From the third district
we're elected the followlnE: -. s.
Warner, Potcau, W. ". Patterson,
Ardmorc, J.. B Mycr McAies'vr
Herman lmpsou, Madill Ucu
Locke. Atoka. chosen from tha
fourth district were. li - Gil
strap. Chandler, V. r.. Sans View
Okla. II. y. ingram, Oilton. ~.
Hugh Scott. HoldunWiic, H. B.
Keenan,, Sapulpa. From the ffth
district were T.. II. Jayne Edmond
Ross Taylor. Yalo. \. W. Little.
Cushing; f. -. King, Guthrie Or.
FLOYD Boland. oklahoma city
Enid was chosen tho convention
city Tor 1921 by the American Legion
IN convention assembled here yes
tcrday afternoon. after battle
which went into the second ballot
and which IN intensity and strategic
maneuveriug rosomhlod somewhat
a military engagement
The race was close Enid winning
over MuSkoEce by a vote ot GlG tu
j.99. Excitement, sensational drvtl.
opments, 'jockeyiug' and chall"ng.
ing ~ votes. marked progress ot
selection.
Selection ot the convention rity
began In mid-afternoon at the Close
ing session. Enid, Iawton, MCAIes-
tor, and MuskoEcc were the fout
cities placed successfully before IN,
convention by representatives. wh,
crowded attractive word picture.
and praise of their homes into IN,
five minutes allowed for nominating
speeches.
No city received n majority on tho
first ballot. or tho l,190 votes cast
Enid received AS. Muskogoc 3S5
Lawton 270, and McAlcstcr 81. Their,
was deep silence as the roll Of tn,
| posts was called by Assistant stat,
Adjutant J. &, Chatfield while a
chorus OF whoops and cheers tol.
| lowed casting OF each post vote.
McAlestcr was eliminated on tn,
! first ballot and Withdrew in favor o,
| Muskogcc, an action which was dup
Heated shortly by withdrawal OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
BUSINESS RAPED
BY GOVERNOR COX
coNr1Nunp from PAGE ONE

ing, the candidate for these same
interests, ls shown by his letter di-
rected personally 20 Mr.. Barnes. 1t
Ia also commended by Roise PEN
rose. the Pennsylvania boss. This II
OF interest this year because the
same voices have defiod the voice OF
the prima ries and nominated n mem
ber of the senatorial oligarchies
who did not receive N ma iority vote
In a single state primary"
The territory, visited today by Gov
ernor Cox is the stage OF sharp
fighting between tho non partisan
calism" ives discussed by thc can
didater Urging progressiveism
rather than reaction, he said
'Whorever you have despotism
you are going to have revolution. II
you don't plow your corn you will
have weeds II you don't cultivate
the process of government YOU are
going to have radicalism, There are
some people in this country who be
lievc that when radicalsm asserts
Itself they should lay the hand Of
force upon II, the hand of oppres-
sion. My creed Is entirely differ
ent IT is to cultivate the principles
and the practices Of good govern
ment and you won't have radical
Ism anywhere In the world"
During his trip today through the
wheat country, tho governor received
less applause than usual. Some OF
his rear platform speeches were or
ganized huTricdly today In several
town by scattering handhills, AT one
point I. w. w. literature was
thrown on the governors train. The
most applause won today following
M fsF 80 nd vtrNfa
ment by means of the league OF ma
tinna-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
HARDING TALKS
AT FAIR TODAY

.,...
Ih''lha' 'h'i hl'' "I 'H' r'n,'I '''
.l''t'i. bureau N''' r'.''"' Ii',u
IIf '' 'u' U'IN go I'' 'h'' '''I
.''N 'I u.', ,"''' '''" ''l'
t'uIl' ana H'''I'I IU p''
hin k'PL Nh' P"''. ~
W"''', Hl"i''N ', ,''' "'.''
h'll', I' ""7 t''' w I'".''''',' I,,,
20 .' nav u'1 'F "' NV
"I'f '' "'' p''H'.''' va" '' '
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."' ~ "'..'' "-"
''"I "'"I 1" " - 80" gay "'
'"" y. '"', "'a a.Pp'' w."
Wv Wv .,'g .',.',.., ~ .,' ~,
u'N '1'S ar .''''''. .'''' ''.'.'' ~, "nt.
i.'N'u 'n,', ,,.'.',' ~, l,',,, ,,,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
TUESDAY COURT
RECORD BREAKER
100 Cases on Docket in
Municipal Court Yes
terday Afternoon.
TAKE IN OVER $4,000
Fines and Forfcituros Of
Fines and Forfeiturc5 of
Bond Bring Large Sum
Into City Golfers.

with iG0 cases ON th, docket lu
police court Yesterday proved co. De-
record breaking day both boo the
number OF opsps aud the amount ui
money collected Boo uu,s Mutr Than
- 600 was turned into the city cof.
fers thruuKh fines aud bond fur.
fciurpa Abort O. Hughes court
clerk declared that thIa wnH 70
record
Tu, abnormplIv largo docket waa
duo Co the fact that no court had
been held sine, saturday and coros
had bpcu plliug up since o. u.rIuut
SATURDAY. afternoon Monday being
Labor DAY no court was hold ana
Mondays docket wns carried over
10 Yesterday
Court adjourned about O'Clock
last nirht oftcr a Bin hours session.
while ON normal days court seldom
lasts longer than an hour ana hnlt.
s"If W. have many more days IKE
this. | think ! viii have tu sttikc for
q raise" The Judge remarked pt th"
finish NJ court
Seven men who woro arrested
early sunday morning a' 2O9 North
Frisco WhCn police officers dc
scendcd on a poker Wime were zach
fined SO. When the officers dis
players they also arrested" the
money. sum ~ tlil5S, which
was lying on the table. Thin was con
fiscatod and ordered turned 10 the
civ nv Judge prchtice.
yOpcning shop after Mrs Thomas
Sturgeon state health inspector, had
ordered 1t closed proved costly Noy-
tcrday In police court TO Sam Ear
row, who owHs suburban candy
store. Zarrow hld boon ordered 20
close his store and clean up aftcr
inc Inspector had looked over the
place, hut ne couldn't wait for FUR
thcr orders to op'r up ana about
o'clock Saturday afternoon he
opened the doors TO his store, and
than ,hc inspector walked In. she
looked the place over. found a box Of
spoiled figs. placed him undor arrest.
and had him booked for placing on
sale gpOiied food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
HUNDREDS FLOCK
TO HEAR TEDDY

rrcpsionn district campaign com
mittor. and furDcful orator. w. tp in
trndu,o Roosevelt tonight.
Thup Ncighor. local attorney.
who was u member 81 Troop l..
RoGgh Riders. is n member ~ tho
reception committee. Mcighor served
with Col Theodore Ro"cVoit sr.
during practically all the time the
Rough Riders were active.
" L. Ifin2mnn. another member
NJ the reception committee, g. q close
personal friend 10 Raymond Rob.
ins. who accompanies young Roosc-
welt on his tour,
The Kansas city star gives the
following account Of the reception
accorded Col ROoRcvclt In Kansas
City Monday evening
Hundreds of mon, women and chill
drCn who had come - hear tho
colonel speak were turned away
from the hall Before o'clock the
place had been filled TO oyerflowing
and the sidewalks were lined with
persons eager 10 hear "a least a part
OF his talk
Whom Colonel Roosevelt entered
the hall In company with Raymond
Robins with whom he is touring the
country ne was EItoteu Win iHin-
ultuous welcome. IIats wbTo flung
high In the air and II was with great
difficulty that Henry NJ. Beardslcy.
jackson county chairman. called the
meeting to order.
In introducing tho colonel. Mr.
Boardslcy spoke OF having read tho
autobiography OF that great man,
Theodore Rooscvclt--hc got no fur
Their
cries of "lct young Teddy talk"
were FOE him. Get up. Let's hear
HIM" rang through the hall for fully
fifteen minutes.
The colonel opened his address by
sounding the keynote OF the impend
crisis In this country, due. he said
to the war. poor administ ration, III,
| lack of common sense. common hon
csty and common decency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

the decision of the chair was sus-
taincd
Amid the confusion which followed
reading Of the result of the ballot,
a representative from Muskogee
moved that tho choice OF Enid as
the meeting place for the next con
vontion be made unanimous. Legion
aires sprang to their feet, and To ac-
compartment Of the Jazz band from
Lawton. sang with riotous Joy, Hail,
hail. tho gangs all here!"
Election of officers wac conducted
in quictcr fashion. II. y. Fcll, com
mandcr OF the post at Ardmore
whose name was offered in nominal
tion by Clark Nichols by Eufaula
was chosen by acciatIatiun and .s-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
SUGGESTS
GAS RATE CHANGE
coNrINuEp rnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED fhpM fAtE ONE
4g cents a thousand not and replace
the former rate OF 80 cents thou
sand net as the hasical figure.
II Is Duncun's contention that tho
domestic consumer is the one who
should have the advantage OF Okla
homa's natural gas, a. lonk as there
IN not sufficient supply for all
purposes.
while this plan is not meant Ia
work a hardship on Industrial con
sufncrs. II stands 10 reason that
citheV they or domestic consim ors,
Or h6ih must he without sufficient
gus" Duncan said yesterday In dis
cusalng the gag situation, "Reallz-
ing this. IL seems to me, and | have
recommended 10 the commission
that what little gas thorc is be par
ccllcd out In manner that will ia
the most people the most good.
Even n all The present supply
IL diverted TO domestic use only
there win be days during cold
weather when the supply will be in
sufficient. IL we are to faco tho
facts, we know that sooner or later
all industries here must prepare to
uso wood or coal for fuel These
preparations may Just as well be
made now ps AT some time In the
near futurc9'
About 10 attorneys from various
parts Of the state attended the COM
missions hearing Saturday 20 pro-
test against the proposed increase
I'm rates Many of them expressed
tho opinion. according to Duncan
that ~ is unjust for tho gns company
TO base its rate on the average cost
of piping gas 20 all pars Of thestatc
regardless of tho proximity OF Ger
tain towns aud cities to the source
OF supply
Regard loss of what rate Is FINALLY
established nv the corporation com
mission, Duncan ana others who at
| of piping gas to all parts OF the eta Q
OF consumers maintain that such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

to the minority the right to redress
public or private wrrng, thereby
suby,rilnr the integrity and au-
thouty Of the majority upon whom
nual responsibility must rest.
opposition 10 tho employment of
any othor than the native Amvri-
can and English language as media
Of instruction In schools ~ the
state was voted Tho committee on
legislation Of tho legion was in
struot,d 10 present 10 the % .Nt
session OF the state Legislature .
measure making IL unlawful 'o use
any other languages than English
and native American as media "
instruction iu either public. pnru
,haL or private schools IN the
state. Every post and oNcry iH.
dlvldual member Of the legion WIS
urged TO use influence TO secure
the passage Of this measure.
In further regard to schools. the
convention went on record as '.m-
phaupaly ,ondomning the employ
mont ot any teachers In this state
whose beliefs or inclinaiiuns would
tend 10 tho praise of the German
government or It's teachings or hc-
llDis, and that il recommend 20 and
urge upon the state board ~
education and the various county
suprrinfcndcnts tho non-cmplny-
mont ~ teachers who have In the
past displayed German beliefs
and expressions and who yet show
stVh inplinations"
fEndcrsomcu was made Of the i've
told option relief pla unow pcnding
a. NtsUau
tion Of this endorsement to okla
homh senators In congress and the
chairman ot the finance committee
of the senate voted.
The Oklahoma delegation to tho
national convention at Cleveland
September 27. 2S and 20 was in.
structcd TO vote and work for Kan
sas city as the next meeting place
OF the national convention, Obtain
ing of one cent railroad fare 70
and from the legion meetings was
decided upon,
That tho protest OF tho legion
aires against the inadequate hos.
pital facilities for care OF sick
and disabled soldiers OF this
state has already had effect was
shown In n telegram from the
bureau OF war risk insurance
heard during the afternoon, I hi,
stated In regard to hospital
quarters. the director of the
bureau is now In consultation IN
New York city. DR. Bucker and
Others have taken up the qucs-
tion OF the use OF Fort Siil with
the war department and we hope
to be able to give you some news
on this plan within few days.
The director IL deeply concerned
In complying with desire OF ex-
service men In various states,
taking in mind all precautions
for their care and comfort"
Shortly after the convention haC
gone on record as endorsing tn
candidacy OF Kansas City Tor IN,
next national meet, Telegram
came from the Kansas City Pos
extending greetings and asking 70
support in gaining the convention
and that this Oklahoma delegation
make the trip to tho convention
with delegates from Kansas city
| A reply acquainting the Kansa
| city Post with the endorsement o
thef candidacy by the American
Legion OF Oklahoma and accepting
the invitation to Join them in IN
convention trip was dispatched las
night.
Forty delegates were chose
! from the eight congressional dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

Lawton from the race In favor OF
Enid.
During the second ballot. stnsa-
ton was caused by the splitting ot
the vote ~ oklahoma city for Enid
with Muskogco and switching OF Joe
Carson post of Tulsa from Enid to
Muskogce. The vote of Joe Carson
post was challenged and poll re-
qucstcd on the ground that Horace
~. ltaEnu. post commander aud
chairman Of the convention, was IL
legal in voting In the post caucus
Hagan defended mis- action with the
statement that every member OF IN,
Tulsa post, 20 which he belongs. had
been elected delegate 90 tho con-
N.nLIun I-nnn Milling for q vote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
nInnms TmcIfth rin,n

WORCESTER. Mass. Sent.
Mrs. Joel stang, OF Huntington ave.
nue., has night-blooming rcreYs
which is bearing It's annual blossom,
now Tor the twelfth time Sha be-.
lleVoa Il sets a record fnr Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
TtUo More Bodies Are
Recovered from Ruins

KLAMATH FALLS. orc, Sept O..
Tho bodies NJ two persons w'ro
found TODAY boo thr ruins ~ tho
uoidcrIck apartment house. ON" N
thp nine bullIinEe destroyed boo rDs.
tyrIuys nrr bringing tho lia' -
known dead to Do Twelve bodies
hpv, boon recovered iiy, ot Tho
dead had boon Identified ihls
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

corted TO the platform as lcgionsire,
rose and cheorcd, by Dr Hugh Bo.
land Of Oklahoma city and Charles
orr OF Ada.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Why Be Afraid
of Good Food?
Eat What You Like Best hut Follow
1t with Stuart's Dyspcp.
sia TnbIpt

When the stomach sours or be-.
comes gassy, with heartburn IL
needs the alkaline effect 10 offset IA,
acid condition This YOU get from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
MEN ARE URGED
TO ACTIVE PART

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
even handed Justice to every
citizen. We deplore tho spirit ot
the mob which seeks TO arrognte
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23

subject to settlement and entry under the
provisions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 ga Stat. .233), at the United States
land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on June
II, 1920. Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior to
January !, 1906, and has not abandoned
sane. has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon the
applications of the persons mentioned
below, who have preference right sub
ject 10 the prior right of any such tier.
provided such settler or applicant is quail
flied to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to
June II, 1920, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and entry
by any qualified person: VIZ Lot
Q9.5S acres), VIZ NE4 Lot 1 (4.79
acres), NV Il SEX Lot 4 e. so acres)
w y NV L SW4 NWl NE Il NV "a
SW "A NV a, Sec. 8; Sc "A Lot 4 (l0. 90
acres), Sc a NE a Lot 4 (2.5O acres)
Lot S (55. SO acres), Lot 6 (3l. SO acres)
w p NV 4 NEA sen, NE4 Lot Z
acres), NE 4 SWlA Lot I e. so acres)
NV 4 Sc Il Lot z (2.50 acres), Sec. 4,
7. 10 S.. R. "a E., G. & S. r. M. The
total area being l59. AZ acres. The above
lands are restored to enable W. l.. Cook
to amend his H. E. 035762, Phoenix, in
accordance herewith. List S5l Amend
ed. March 20, 1920. G. NJ. BRUCE,
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. l0-4t
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23
Notice of Application for Survey
and Withdrawal

Under Acts of Congress, Approved
August Is, 1894, and June 20, 1910.
Application for Survey No. Y.
OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR
State House. Phoenix, Arizona
Notice is hereby given that applica.
tion, dated February 27, 1920, signed
by the Governor of Arizona, the State
Land Commissioner and the Attorney
General of Arizona, was made to the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office, Washington, ID. c., for the sur
vey and withdrawal, pursuant to the
provisions and by authority of the Act
of Congress, approved June 20, 1910
(S6 Stats. 56S). and other acts and
parts of acts made applicable thereto,
of the lands embraced in the following
township in Graham County, viz;
Township 8 South, Range 29 East,
Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
Notice is therefore given that all un-
surveyed lands in said township above
designated have been withdrawn and
reserved from and sfter March 8, 1920,
the date of receipt by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office, of the
aforesaid joint application for survey
and withdrawal, which said withdrawal
will continue until the expiration Of
Graham guardian., 1920-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Graham.
In the matter of the estate of l.. R.
Pace, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Isabelle L. Pace, has
been appointed Administrative of the
estate of l.. r. Pace, deceased, and
that all persons having claims against
the said decedent or his estate are re-
quired to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative at her residence
at Thatcher, Arizona. the same being
hereby designated as the place of busi-
ness of the said estate in said County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
ISABELLE l.. PACE,
Administrative of the estate of l.. R.
Pace. deceased.
MCFARLAND & CHAMBERS,
Attorneys for Administrative.
First publication, April 2, 1920.
Last publication, April 80. 1920.