davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
BOB HIGGINS STICKS
WITH w. VA. WESLEYAN

CLARKSBURG. W. Va. Dec. s.
Bob Higgins. All-American end and
celebrated Penn State athlete. who
has been football coach at West
Virginia Wesleyan College this sea-
son. has accepted a position with n
local automobile concern and an
nounced he would make his home In
this city
Higgins will play basketball this
winter with the American Legion
team OF Clarksburg. which is now
arranging a schedule that will in
clude leading collegiate and in
dependent teams OF the tri-Stste
region. An effort is now being made
TO secure a position here for Ira r.
Rodgers. West Virginia University's
celebrated athlete. who has signified
his willingness TO come TO Clarks-
burg and play Legion basketball.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
GALES Of 49,
z @d1cide See
QS4sHy g GRANTLAND RICE

the first downward start of the
blow. And as the proper back
swing is a big feature OF success
ful play. the Importance of correct
action on the part OF the left arm
can be easily seen.
This even follows as far as put
ting. Golf has likely never known
q finer putter than Walter ]. Travis.
He has never had a superior in
this department OF play. While the
right hand is the controlling fac
tor in the Travis putt, yet he starts
the putter back with the left hand.
turning over control to the right
on the forward movement of the
club head. The left hand and wrist
then merely act as a guide or a
steadying infiuence-more of ! a
steadying influence than a guide.
starting Back.
II the club head is lifted back
with the right hand IT is almost
certain to be pulled out OF the cor
rect line of the swing. By starting
the swing with the left hand. wrist
and arm, il is much easier to fol-
low the path OF the proper arc. IL
is also important that on the start
Of the back swing the club head
should remain close TO the ground
for the first foot or so.
THIS movement takes good care
of itself with the left In control
One Of the main faults IN golf, es-
pecialIy on wooden play. is the sud-
den lifting of the club head from
the ball instead of this close-te-the-
ground swing.
Another important point to watch
is holding the right elbow fairly
close to the body on the back swing
all control and the bulk Of power
in the wallop is promptly, destroyed.
Compactness is an essential factor
and there can be no compactness
with the left elbow bent and the
right elbow well away from the
body.
These points can all be worked
out through the winter. either al
some indoor school or at home, II
there happens to be swinging space
and an old mat around to protect
the family carpet or the family rug
# isn't necessary to have a ball for
the target. In the first stages OF
development II is just as well not
to have anything to think about
except the swing itself until the
right habit can be developed. For
once the correct way of swinging 6
Is established. it will take no grea,
time to apply this swing to the ball
Copyright, 1870. New York Tribune, Ino.,
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
CORNELL HARRIERS
FIGHT FOR PLACES

ITHACA, n. Y, Dec. 5. - with
about 4 week of practice on their
home course before them before
leaving for New York to sail
for England on December "a,
the Cornell cross country squad
IL approaching the climax Of a long
seasons training, in special prepa-
ration in the sort of running they
will experience when they meet the
crack athletes of oxford and Cam
bridge on the Thames Hare and
Hounds Club course at Rochamp-
ton. England. December 27.
Competition for places on the
team continues keen, and It Is not
likely that the full team of seven
men which Is likely to make the
trip will be known until just before
the squad starts for New York.
Based on their showing all season
and the form they are now display
ing, II Is considered certain that
the FIVE men who scored Corneil's
victory In the intercollegiate cross
country run at New Haven. Novem-
Der 20, will run for the Red and
White against the light and dark
Blues OF Britain. These men are =.
c. McDermott. the greatest distance
runner at Cornell; ". p Brown, r.
e. Brown. II. v. Bonsal and G: G.
Irish
Another runner whose consistent
showing in recent weeks has won
him a place on the team Is C. C.
Carter, who was injured early In
the season and did not return to
form in time to make a place on
the intercollegiate team. The sew
enth and last member of the team
will be chosen from 4 group that
includes J. L. Dickinson. this years
captain; A. C. Lentz, J. p. Morrison.
Il =. Richman and N. J. Ward.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Rsee-slx furlonrs: HandN
sweep. los; sDora W. lot: sseere,
tary. los: 'Repent. Zee: .Raps d
the Lock. 1os; Echolsnd, 1856
Marguerite Wood. Ios; Tony Sutton.
'io7: Dannell. los; Montillo, zoe.
Tom Roach. los; .Pimlico. Ii2.
Second Raee-six furlongs; Norft
nee. ll5; Hidden Ship. IIo; LAncelot.
Ill; Maiden Voter. 100: Big Idea.
los; 'Blue Bannock log; Day d
Peace. los; Opportunity, III: Resist.
llf; Lady Katherine. 1o5; sCaroline
s, los; 'virge,. los; Cobalt Lass.
lis; Rainbow Girl. III. Also els
gible-'Midian. IOs; Little Maudis.
los: John r. Roche, Iot.
Third Raee-One mile: Jack Straw.
l1O; Ben Hampson, lI3; Corydon.
l1s; 'on High. Sc; Susan N. 100
'She Devil, los: sLugs. los; Lad
l1o; Nebraska, lIo: George Duncan.
ia; Peggy c. ss: .IIlinois Lad.
1o5; Harvey smarr, los; Spartan n
Boy. los; Dotta's Best. III. Also
eligible-Madrss Gingham. lo7:
Frank Waters, los.
Fourtk Race-Six furlongs; Fred
erick the Great. los; The Swimmer.
1ot; Redmon, los; Phantom Fair.
1ol; Ground Swell. fO4: Archie Aie1-
ander. 1o7; Panaman. Io7: HAdrian.
l07; Lads Love. ia: Uncle's Laksie.
LOG; Grayson. Ie7; Jock Scot. Ie5: +:
Tableau d'Honneur, l0s.
Ftfth Receive and a quarter fJrr
longs; Parsder. los; Ras. III; Made
line Lillian, 1li; Buneabuck. zoe;
Day Lilly, los: Alcatras. los.
sixth Race-One mile; Sasin. lio:
Dancer. ITO; Poultney. no: willigan.
lo2; John l. Day. lO5; Mayor Calvin
l1o; Safranor. 10; DR.. shsfer. iio:
/ Betsy. ll0; Adelante. ITO: Highland
Lad, lls; Rapid Stride. 100: PrVnes,
llo; Dalwood, 110: Hand o. Dst
1Io. Also eligible-Tom Brooks. 1if:
'Guy Fortune. los.
Seventh Rsoe-MiIe and o six
teenth; Searchltght I'd. 1os. sDaha-
biah I'd. 1oG; Capital City. Ios; 'kal-
Z lipolis. IS: Thirteen. IOS; Solder
I Dawn, 80; Miss Filley. io5; sLads
Mountjoy. IS; Johnnie overton. lo7,
[, 'Plenty. ice: sBroom Peddier. fos
War Club. Ios.
'Five pound apprentice claimed 4
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
ALL-WEST VIRGINIA
HIGH ELEVEN NAMED

CLARKsBURG. W. Va, Dec. g.
W. C. Merrelis, athletic director
of Washington Irving H. S.. Clarks-
burg, has elected an All-west vir-
glnia scholastic team as follows:
Byer (clarksburg). ]. e.; Barnum
CParkersburg), r. e.: Kishbaugm
(Clarksburg), l. e.; Mowrey tClarks-
burg), r. e.; Howard (whesiinK),
l. g.; Meeks (Buckhannon), r. g.;
Hill (Charleston) center; Farley
(Charleston), quarter; Childress
(charleston), r. h.; Dare (Clarks-
burg), l. h.; Combs IN. Martins),
fullback.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

Luscombe, but Rex held and Blair
punted over the goal line. Litkus
punted out to midfeld as the quarter
closed.
Play in the second quarter was
largely between the 30-yard lines.
Rex held determinedly and Blair
punted to Rex's 20-yard line. Byers
lost six yards and Litkus punted
out to his 39-yard mark. Mcbride
shot of tackle for four yards and
Schofield added one. Licarione made
IL first down in two line bucks.
Again a 15-yard penalty was called
on Navy Yard and Blair 'punted
over the line. Punting was resorted
to for the remainder of the half.
.scovfIIe stops Rex.
Mcbride, Licarione and Schofield
made nine yards at the opening OF
the second half on straight line
plunaes. but lost the ball in midfield
on downs Scoville threw Cranston
for an S-yard Joss and Baldwin
gained 1t back on a dive through
center. Litkus got off an S-yard
punt and it was Navy's ball at the
midstation. Rex held and Blair
punted over the line. Scoville
again broke up the Rex attack and
Litkus punted to his 40-yard mark.
Mcbride tore off tackle for a 16-
yard run, the longest of the game.
Schofield was held but Mcbride ne
gotiated four yards on another on
tackle lunge. On a double pass NC
Bride heaved the oval for rs yards
to Luscombe who was downed on
the 3-yard mark. Mcbride made
two yards off tackle but Licarione
was tossed back for the same dis
tance. Mcbride gained it back and
on the fourth play Schofleld FUN
bled the pass. The ball shot over
the line with four men leaping for
it, Luscombe finally garnering the
point tumble. Blair tied the
counter. Neither team was able to
gain through the line and the re-
mainder of the period was a punt
ing duel with honors about even.
Navy Yard opened another dan
gerous attack at the start of the
fourth quarter. A 15-yard penalty
on Rex gave the Navy Yard first
down onNRsx's -4S-yard, liAe.- Lica-
rione made it first down on the az
yard mark in three plunges. Rex
held two drives here and a pass
failed, Blair punting over the line.
Rex got first down on its 42-yard
line on q 15-yard penalty. but was
held and forced to punt. An ex-
change of punts followed. and the
battle closed with the ball in Rex's
possession on it's 30-yard line.
The lineup and summary:
Navy Yard REX.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
KID WILLIAMS TO FIGHT.
LEDOUX In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Dec. s. Much in
terest is being shown here in the
bout between Kid Williams and
Charley Ledoux, French bantam
champion, slated as the headliner
of the opening show of the Ameri-
can Athletic Association Thursday
night, December 16, in the Fifth
Regiment Armory. r .--'g.'s'
Ledoux Is rated as Europe's
champion bantam. He fought =
fifteen-round draw with Georges
Carpenter when the latter was In
the bantam class and gained the
European title with a Knockout in
the seventh round of a scheduled
twenty-round affair with Art Wynn.
OF Belgium, at Paris recently, Kid
Williams is reported in Comeback"
form
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Comets Want Cage Games.

The Epiphany Juniors will play the
Linworth Athletic Club in q basket
ball game in the Epiphany gynnna-
stun tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock.
The Epiphany Comets are on the
lookout for games. but Manager
Jack Haas is having trouble locating
an opponent. Manager Haas would
like to meet the Peck Memorial and
Aloysius managers Tuesday night TO
arrange q series.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
STANFORD 'U TOHAVE
HUGE SPORTS STADIUM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. 5.-The board of athletic con-
troll has decided to build an ath-
letic stadium costing $750,o00 and
seating at least $4,000 persons. 1t
was announced today. The stadium
is to be Of the bowl type. Work
will start next summer, it was de-
cided. A finance committee was ap-
pointed to arrange plans to finance
the project. The stadium will be
equipped with q 220-yard straight
away track and viii accommodate
American, rugby and soccer foot
ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

A renewed discussion has been
opened lately-or an open discus
sion has been renewed lately-as to
the why's and hows and wherefores
OF the straight left arm" in the
golf Swing.
"Just how straight is the straight
arm?" is the query that is being
passed back and forth.
Leaving that to one side for the
moment. we might just as well start
at the beginning.
The main value OF the straight
left rests in standardizing the
swing. The club head, on its way
back. should move in a certain fixed
arc. When the left arm is bent at
the elbow. to any extent. the club
head Is then drawn from the stan
dard path, and 1t is too frequently
a matter of chance as to when or
whether it gets back in again. But
when the left arm Is held strai ght
or approximately so. II acts as a
pivot where the path of the swing
is fixed. This helps to simplify the
swing. The left shoulder is the base
and the arc can't vary to any ex-
tent, as the length of the left arm
remains the same.
The Straightness Of the Straight
Left.
II has been contended that the
left is not entirely straight, but that
even Vsrdon the Flawiess has a de-
cided bend at the elbow. The arm
is not rigidly straight, but among
leading professionals and leading
amateurs the bend, or break at the
elbow Is very slight-just enough
to prevent rigidity or too much
tautness.
Vardon's swing Is more upright
than that Of many of the others.
And where the swing is upright
there Is more Of a tendency to let
the left elbow bend a trifie more.
But for the vast majority there
should be barely perceptible kink
at the elbow. just enough to allow
for complete comfort in the swing.
This can be carried out with the aid
OF the wrists when the top of the
swing is reached. Here. where
either the elbow or the wrist must
break. the break should come from
the wrists.
On Back Swing.
In the back swing this straigh,
left, or nearly straight left. should
start the club back. The left arm
and the club shaft are almost as
one piece.
The club isn't lifted back by the
right hand. although many do it
but Is guided back by the left. The
left arm has control from the be.
ginning OF the back swing through
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
EDGAR In LAST MATCH
BEFORE ENGLISH TRIP

PINEHURST. n. c.. Dec. s.
Douglas Edgar. the Canadian and
Southern open champion. who sails
for England in a few days. played
his farewell match at Pinehurst
this afternoon In partnership with
Davie Hunter. of Essex County.
against Charles Motherseie, Maine
open champion. and Emmett French,
the Youngstown professional.
The match, which was followed
by the greatest gallery Of the sea-
son. ended all even when French
sank 2O-footer for a half on the
home green.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Quincy A. c. Loses, 1877.

Brookland Athletic Club defeated
the Quincy Athletic Club yesterday
on the Catholic University grfdiron
by a score OF 10 to Z.
Greenstreet's off-tackle plunges
and Saunders 35.yard run for a
touchdown featured the game for
the winners.
Smith and Sweeney played a
strong game for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
HOBLITzEL QUITS
AKRON BALL CLUB

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, Dec. s..
Dick Hoblitzel, of this city, who
managed the Akron baseball club
Of the International League during
the 1920 season, announced today
that he will not return to that club
next season. Hoblitzel was former
ly q member of the Cincinnati Reds
and Boston Red Sox. He said he
will not quit baseball and is under
stood to be considering other Of
fers for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Claim l00-Pound Title.

The Mount Rainiers claim s5 to
105 grid championship Of Maryland
and the District OF Columbia. The
Yankees would like to arrange a
game with the Circles or Cleveland
Midgets for next Sunday. Address
Capt. Alfred H. Bellman. Box $50,
Mount Rainier, Md =
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
RODGERS TO COACH
WEST VIRGINIA "U"

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec. s.
Ira 4. Rodgers. famous Mountaineer
athlete. was elected late last nishx
to coach the West Virginia Uniyer-
sity baseball team for 1921, sue
ceeding Kemper Shelton.
Rodgers led all Mountaineer teams
in football. basket-ball and baseball
both as player and captain, but has
never played professional baseball
or football. He was assistant coach
at football here during the season
just ended and Is extremely popular
with the undergraduates.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
BUTWELL.H HAS BIG
LEAD OVER RIVALS

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Jimmy
Butweil appears to have finally
Eratifed his ambition 10 become
the leading jockey of the ceun-
try. Though II may be disputed
that he IL the best of all the
riders. he IL we'll I'm the lead 80
far ns the records fer 1920 nre
concerned At the close of the
meeting Mt I'owie he had ridden
141 winners. 70 more than his
nearest rival. Buddy Ensor. He
had n total of 67s mounts. Much
of his success was gained I'm
MARYLAND, where. he wns the star
Of the autumn season.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Rex Juniors Win.

Rex Juniors defeated the Trojans
Athletic Club, chalmers Of the 13e-
pound championship. yesterday in
a fast-p1ayed game by the score of
13 to 2. The Rex Juniors claim the
12o and 13o-pound championship of
the District Of Columbia Phone
Line, 51a2-w, between IS and $40
for games.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Celored Tide At Stake.

The Community Service Club and
the Lafayette A. c.. of Alexandria,
Va. will meet at Union League Park
next Saturday afternoon In a foot
ball game to settle the South At
lantic colored team champicnshipJ ;
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Tcssers Start Teaixht

The Sons of Rest oppose the
Broadway Brevities and the steaiers
hook up with the Jim Jam Jems In
the Aloysius Club basket ball league
tonight. Coach Bob o'Lone has is
sued q call for candidates for tho
varsity Quintet OF the club, which
will open Its schedule soon.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
CRIMSON TO BATTLE
INDIANA NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Harvard and
Indiana University football eIeyens
will meet at Cambridge next year
in the first contest played between
OF these two schools,
Indiana today accepted Haryard's
invitation. scheduling the game for
october 8. No return game was
scheduled.
Chicago plays Princeton at
Princeton October %, making two
intersectional contests between
western Conference elevens. and
Eastern teams.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Hlltops Trim Quentin Jrs.

The Hiiitoppers walloped the
Quentin Juniors, SO to 0, yesterday
afternoon In q football game in the
Hollow. Kfatta. Southern and Rick.
etts lea the attack Of hsSwinners.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Circles Defeat Warwieks.

The Circle Athletic Club defeated
the warwicks. Is to 12. in a hard
fought football game yesterday aft
ernoon. The winners claim the 12o-
pound team championship of the
Districts
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
Plan for Big Season.

cLARKsBURG. W. Va, Dec. s.
Louis A. Carr. State adjutant of the
American Legion and adjutant of
the local post of the organization.
is working-on final plans for a bas-
ketball auditorium seating 5000
persons and located in the heart of
the down town district. The audi
toriunn. which will be erected hast
fly and ready for occupancy by jan
uary 1. will be built by local busi-
ness men.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

better than right now. Today is n
sunk the ship the other. day. butt
Pan" wasn't quite up to a bruising
effort. VIII show marked improve
ment today. however. and should
connect Jock Scot is keyed to con-
cert pitch. He's all over the con-
tender. Lads Love will have little
trouble saving the peep" money.
fsarader has only to race back to
that last winning effort in order
TO lead the procession down to the
pay-Of station in the fifth. May be
n much better nag than ordinarily
rated. Madeleine Lillian has little
or no opposition for the short end
Of the purse. The Buxton Fisher
Dundee confederacy hopes to kill a
dozen geese" with Saxin today.
He's a rank in-and-outer, so don't
overplay your hand.
Kallipolis. propped at Bowie and
shipped here as the medium OF an in
tended cop, goes for the cookskins to-
day. Seems to be in the right place
and / know the slickers have the
checks riding. Searchlight and
Broom Peddler figure close up. The
latter will be especially dangerous
il the going be sticky. Nun said.
One Best Bet of the Dayt
OPPORTUNITY.
Best Take-a-Ckance Bets
PARADER-
Best ParIsyi
/ SECRETARY, NOMINEE, JOCK
sCOT-TO SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Race - Dsnnen. Secretary,
Repeat.
second Race-opportunity, Nsni-
nee. Cobalt Lass
Third Raee-Jack Straw, She
Devil, Ben Hampsen.
. Fourth Race Panaman, Jock
/ Scot, Lads Love.
Fifth Race - Parader. Madeleins
Lillian. AIcatraL-
: Sixth Race - Snxtn, PouItney
Hank O'Day.
seventh Rsee-kaIIipoli,, search
light, Broom PeddIer.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06
On Back Swing.
COMPANY M DEFEATS
HYATTSVILLE QUINT

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. 5.-Com-
pany Msof the First Infantry Mary
land National Guard of Annapolis,
got the first leap toward the regf-
mental championship at basketball
here last night by defeating the
quint of Company +. of Hyattsville.
in the first of the inter-company
games. The game was played In the
Bladen street armory and resulted
in the decisive score Of Al to Is.
Anderson and Hirst starred for
Company M. while McCloy and f.
Devlin bore the brunt of the work
for the Hyattsville soldiers. The
line.un and SUMMARY:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

1 oLLYERs CoNRE1Ezz&Sk
SpoRTToS u kNcs

Opportunity
They hope yank VIII woodard's old besrcst
out of the pickle vat today He has been working
like house anre and that upderpin Of his takes
kindly to the Jefferson going. Should be good a.
10 ! and has q royal chance TO cop the second
>Somnee. the strength of those recent good
is rule favorits track and the horsf
opp" has to trim. Cobalt Lass is at her best nov
and will be knocking at the door. The dynsmitert
have Dannell for supposed good thing The clsptot
like milk wagon -puller' re other da5 I.
but can do lot better. May come 20 life today
and surprise the natives. Secretary Repeat havf
the balance OF the purse between them Jack strawf
last humdinger. with handling and clear sait
ing has a royal chance to look -Nurp" in the ismt
She Devil works well and a back 20 those morn
Ike her troublesome Ben Hampson viii be any
now. Today the day for Pansman. The foik
The Washington herald., 1920-12-06

Goals from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Subtsitutions-Snow for LANCER;
Scoville for Snow: Russell for Noo-
nan; Hiser for Mcbride; B. Turner
for w. r. Mcdonald; J. Mcdonald
for Vernstein; Carroll for Byers;
Cranston for Carney; Bombrest for
Litkus; w. ]. Mcdonald for b. Tur-
ner; Vernstein for J. Mcdonald; BY
ers for Cranston. Offlcials-Byrd
George Washington), referee; Guy
on (Carlisle), umpire; Jaudenette
(Springfield W. field Judge; Green
(Temple). head linesman. Time of
periods-Fifteen minutes.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
SUDAN GRASS GOOD PASTURE
BUT OFTEN CAUSES POISONING

X. w. Clark, stock specialist of the
Colorado Agricultural college, is al
ways on the lookout for pointers tnr
the farmers. Ordinarily he draws from
his own experiences but if he learns
something good elsewhere he passes it
along. He offers the following to the
readers of this paper.
At the Kansas Agricultural college
Manhattan. Kansas, Sudan grass sown
June 9th was ready to pasture July
10th. Five and fourtenths acres were
more than enough to support SIX cows
until October 18th. The value of the
pasture above the cost of feed, for tic
six cows, varied per cow from $6.5S to
03. The six cows gave n return,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22

from the five and fourtenths acres OF
warning is given against danger
of pc soning, as Sudan grass is a mem
Der of the sorghum family. The re-
port states that when the crop is
growing normally, there is very littl"
Danger in poisoning The matter Is
worth investigating.
Farmers interested IN thi. expert
ment sh,nld write for Circular No. 80
on Sudan Grass as Pasture Crop, to
the Agricultural College, Manhattan.
Kansas.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
DO YOU WANT THIS BARGAIN

Modern four-room house for sale
cheap Centrally located with barn on
rear of premises. Will sell on reason
able terms. Inquire at this office for
particulars.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods together to make
meals that digest easily is the subject
of the leading article in the December
number of The Hygienist Magazine.
written by DR.. R. R. Daniels. Procure
a copy of the magazine at your news
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy-
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
Take the Glenwood Post, only $500
a year.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Jared R DeRemer, Deceased.

Estate of Jared R. DeRemer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
sth day OF June, A. d. 1920 the ~
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, his
accounts for final settlement of ad
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may APP
pear and object to them, # they ~
desire.
C. w. BARROW. Administra .or
First publication May 10, 1920.
Last publication June 5, 1920.
For any pan, burn, scald or bruisa,
apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic oil-the
household remedy. Two sizes 30c and
doe at all drug stores. IL