davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Popularity Contest to be Feature
of the Y. M. G. A. Carnival
Directors Forward Plans at Recent Meeting
Attractive and Seasonabe Features Will be Carried by
Various Committees

A meeting of the Carnival Com
mittee was held Monday night at
the Armory and each chairman re-
ported excellent progress and the
support that is being given by the
people Of the town is very graft
flying.
Tt has been decided to hold a
contest during the Carnival week
at which votes will be received for
the most popular young lady and
the most popular young gentleman
of the community, the winners of
the contest to receive handsome
prizes. This idea was introduced
bv Mr.. George Carter chairman OF
the House Committee and it was
decided that Mr.. Carter and Mr..
w. E. Hayes be elected as chair
men of the contest. In connection
with the parcel post booth of which
Mrs. Peorce Cam is chairman it
has been decided to establish a Post
Office from, which Valentines ad-
dressed to persons of the town will
be distributed. The Carnival will
cover Valentine Day and this IN
novation will be very popular.
Newark post., 1920-01-28

Messrs Daniel Thompson, Charl-
es r. Steele and VIM. Dean are
planning japanese restaurant
in the balcony Of the Armory
where folks will be served with ice
cream, cakes, etc. Ice cream cones
will be on sale also.
Miss Winnie Fader and Miss
Nellie Wilson will have charge of
the "Kiddies' booth which will be
well stacked with toys, confetti,
balloons and everything the child
rem especially like.
Mrs. d. Lee Rose will have
charge of the fish pond which is al
ways great favorite.
The musical program is not yet
complete but it is expected to have
good entertainment every evening.
Professor H. N. Cummings has ar
ranged for mandolin party for
one evening.
Mr.. Dawson will take charge of
the membership and subscription
booth.
The treasurers for the carnival
are Messrs H. w. McNeal, R. S..
Gallaher and A. L. Beals.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
DISCUSS GREAT
SPANISH WRITER AT
CENTURY CLUB
Prot. George E. Dutton Sum.
marizes Life and Works
of Ibanez

"A orlef summary of the life and
influence of Ibanez the great Span
lsh writer was given yesterday
afternoon before the New Century
Club by Prof. George E. Dutton.
lbanez, he said, is to be COM
pared with no modern writer ex-
cept perhaps Hugo and Tolstoi.
lie told the story of four of his
great works the English version of
whose titles are "Blood and
Sand" ''The Fruit Divine, "
Our Sea- and "The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse" =" The
latter contains the best description
yet written Of the battle of the
Marne. An interesting feature
brought out in connection with the
translation of these stories is the
fact that Elizabeth Jordan the
translator lived at one time ir
Newark-at Linden Hall, at Bel
mont and at the present Jack
Armstrong residence.
Next week, Mrs. John Pilline
will discuss Elizabeth Fry, and thu
following week ''Home Economic.
Day" will be observed under tht
direction of Mrs. G. A. Short
chairman assisted by Miss Clark o.
the Practise House.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Local Teachers Speak
At Institute

The first of the local teachers
institutes was held at School No. L,
Wilmington, on Saturday with a
comparatively large attendance,
considering the difficulty of travel
and the fact that only the northern
half of the county were supposed
to attend.
Miss Alva Lockhart, primary
critic teacher for the Newark
Schools was one Of the speakers.
She gave a practical talk on seat
work for primary children and IL
lustrated it with exhibition work
suitable for Valentine Day, Wash
ington's Birth Day and Lincoln s
Birthday. She showed that the
only materials necessary are those
which are easily obtainable with
little or no expense or are already
a part of the equipment.
Miss Ruth Jones, county attend
ance officer showed charts and gave
Illuminating facts concerning oDe
school attendance. ,,.
Miss Ruby Miller and MISS
Warb1rton, County Supervisors
spoke OF their work, Miss Florence
Hubbard of the Women College
fold how to correlate art SUBJECTS
,D;4L othors in the school curricu-
INN and Prof. w. A. Wilkinson
oaye an able address.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Health Centre
OPENS in Elliott
Building Today
r.,s, Physicians Volunteer their Ser
wv" vices
S,booI Children Found Physically
'' Defectiye Now Under Exami-
nation

With the opening of permanent
,,odo49r.rr, today in the Elliott
PriIdms, the final step toward es-
tobIishing a health centre in New
or, ,r will have been taken. 1t had
.5apn @ hoped to open the centre
SINNER but the equipment was slow
in arriying and it was thought un-
wise to delay longer. The work,
Towpyer. has been going forward
with CONSPICUOUS success through
tbe public schools where Miss
Grace Stephens the County Nurse
has been conducting physical ex-
aminationS. comforting with par
ants REGARDING follow-up work
and visiting homes Of children in
nppd Of immediate attention. The
work of examination was completed
an Monday. Children physically
detective will be examined by the
heal doctors to confirm or disa-
cree with the diagnoses.
The local committee in charge of
tbp health centre work comprises
Mrs. George Il. Townsend, Jr..
chairman. Mrs. H. E. Tiffany, Mrs
Wilmer Hill. Mrs. G. O. Hough,
hn Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs
E. B. Burnley, Mrs. G. G. Hubert
Mrs. Clement Cannon, Miss Mary
Hofecker and Miss Agnes Snyder
This committee conferred with the
doctors of the town last fall re
lative to cooperation in the work
and founnd them enthusiastic anc
wiling to lend aid in any way
possible.
Dr.. G.. Burton Pearson was a.
the centre this morning, DR.. Walt
| H. Steel was there this afternoon
from 3 to ) o'clock. Attention vii
be directed for the present schoo
children and later to children o,
pre-school age.
Mothers of such are cordially
invited and urged to seek the ad
vice of the physicians and nurse
concerning children whose healtl
is questionable. The cases will b.
diagnosed and then referred fo
fOllow-up work to the family ply
scian. No charge of course will
be made for the diagnosis. TIL
doctors of the town will in turl
give their services at the healtl
centre which will be open ever.
Wednesday from 900 a. m. t
4:5O p. m.
The sole object of this work i
to give the "kiddies," a fair shoV
to become strong, healthy men ant
women.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
High School Play Promises
To Be A Success

The progress made by the cast
Of Miss Fearless and Co." which
with fine musical program will be
gwen February 9 by the High
School Dramatic Club for the bene-
1t Of the Athletic Association, is
very satisfactory. In the opinion
Of those who have witnessed re-
nearsals, both of the play and Of
The Mandolin and Glee Clubs, a
treat is in store for those who will
De present when the finished pro-
auction is put on.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Primary Tots Make :.
Enviable Record

Four pupils in the beginners
room at the primary school have
made an enviable record during
the term just past. The following
little folks have neither been alb
sent nor tardy since school opened
in September:
Elinor Townsend, Elizabeth
Dean, Hazel Brown and Wilbur
4 McMullen.
Four new pupils have entered
the Primary Grade for the second
semester. They are Jessie Morris,
Frieda Handloff, Paul Griffith and
Olive Heiser.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
POPULAR SUBSCRIP-
TIONS TO FINANCE
c. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
To Stimulate Party Pride, Rank
and File Will Contribute

To stimulate individual pride in
the Republican party and to a
rouse. greater interest in party
affairs, meeting of Republican
editors of the State was called
Monday afternoon at the Hotel
dupont. The newspaper repre-
sentatives were entertained at
luncheon by Henry P. Scott and
Col. Edmund Mitchell who have
been designated by the Republican
National Committee to supervise
the soliciting Of popular subscrip-
tiOns throughout the State.
Those present at the conference
besides Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Mitchell
were Colonel Theodore Townsend,
Of the Milford Chronicle; Secre-
tary Of State Everett G. johnson,
of the Newark Post; James F.
Alice, Jr., Of the State Sentinel,
Dover; Edwin G. Totten, Della
ware Leader, Laurel; E. M. Davis,
Ledger, Newark; Albert w. Cum
mings and Charles E. Gray, The
Morning News; George Carter and
c. B. Hallam, Evening journal.
Chairman Scott and Colonel
Mitchell outlined the plans of Ma
tional Chairman Hayes to interest
in party welfare all classes Of Re
publicans. 1t is his desire that nC
large subscriptions be made, but
that a great many small contribu
tiOns be secured from the rank anC
file of the party.
Mr.. Scott explained that it waE
the purpose of the party organi
zation to make this patriotic
campaign. The feeling Of the ma
tional officers, he said, was tina
more real work could be expected
and party loyalty obtained if th
voters felt they were having a hanC
and a measure of responsibility il
party affairs and their money wa
being nscd to help carry out thei
!, ideals.
The popular subscriptions are t.
be devoted entirely to the purpose
of the National Committee, and il
no way have anything to do wit
/ the State campaign.
The Federal law does not fix
? limit to contributions, but it ha
been decided that subscriptions o
more than $1,000 will not be sol
cited. As low as ST and up to an
, including $1,000 will be taken. A
a matter of fact, the represents
> tives Of the party would rathe
have one thousand 81 subscri ption
I than a $1,000 contribution.
A bulletin recently receive
, from national headquarters, tn
D salient points of which are mer
!. toned above was read at the lur
cheOn.
e Anonymous contributions col
S not be received. Full name an
address Of contributors must
! given, preferably on cards supple
: by the treasurer, which may /
Continued on Page 4)
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Academy Trustees Hold
Special Meeting

At special meeting of the trus-
tees of "The Academy of Newark" "
held last night at S. M. Donnell s
office, ]. Pearce Cam was elected
a trustee to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph Hossinger.
Another vacancy still exists which
will be filled at the annual meeting
in June.
Mrs. Joseph Hossinger was elect
ed secretary-treasurer.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Assistant State Commits
sioner Here Yesterday

John Shilling, assistant State
Commissioner Of Education visited
the Newark schools yesterday and
conferred with Superintendent
Morris regarding compliance of
the course Of study with state re-
QlirementS.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
st. Thomas Guild To Have
Distinguished Cues.

Next Monday evening the regu-
ar monthly meeting of st. Thom-
@ Guild will be held. Mrs. Fred
tIlck Brlnghurst of Wilmington an
lVe rc'lVe worker in the State Auxi-
Sudfy will be the guest of honor on
that occasion.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Spsaks AT Dinner
Given By New York
Sons OF Delaware

Ut. Samuel G. Mitchell was one
v ,he speakers at the lucheon CIV
y Oy the Sons Of Delaware of New
!, nork City Friday. Col. Clarence
~ noussOn formerly of Delaware is
spvernOr y of this society. He has
ways taken a great interest in
a, SSslaWare College and maintains
TSre TS!, a scholarship of $3.50 a year.
D, IS scholarship is now held by
"Ward B. YOSt of Wilmington.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Chinese Student Talks
! At Women's College

Cy Tang, a Chinese student
working for his DOCTORS degree in
international law at Columbia Uni
versity, gave very interesting
talk on Wednesday q in chapel
at Women's College. Mr.. Tang
spoke on "ConditionS and Prob
lens i'll Modern China" The
speaker is a cousin Of Chindon Yiu,
a student at the Women'S College.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Local Teachers Institute
Thursday Week

A meeting Of the association re-
Gently formed by the local Teach
ers will be held on Thursday even
ing Feb. 5 in the High School
building. A varied program in
charge of Misses Anna Gallaher
and Harriet Wilson, will be given.
The speaker of the evening will be
State Club Leader 7. T. Martin.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Attends Session Of
Little Legislature

State Senator John F. Richards
has been attending the sessions Of
the "Little Legislature" of which
he is member, at Dover during
the past week.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
Educators Attend
Conference Today

Misses Mary E. Rich, Agnes
Snyder, Ruby Miller, L. A. War
burton and other school officials
are attending a conference with
committee Of the Service Citizens
of Delaware today in Wilmington,
relative to supplementary material
for the public schools of the state.
Newark post., 1920-01-28
OBITUARY
Isaac TySOn

y y
Of general debility due to old age
on Wednesday, January q. The
funeral took place on Saturday,
January "a from the home Of his
son-in-law Joseph G. Mote near
Strickersville and interment was
made at Head of Christiana ceme-
terry. Mr.. Tyson was a lifelong
resident of that vicinity. He
leaves four children all grown.
Mss SuSibeUe VanSant
Miss Susibelle Vansant, a niece
Of Isaac Vansant of this town died
at her home No. l, East Forty
fourth Street, Wilmington, last
Saturday morning.
Although Miss Vansant had been
i'll for some time her death came
as a great shock to her friends for
reports of her condition previous
to last week were very hopeful.
Funeral services took place at
Head of Christiana Church yester-
day afternoon at 2 O clock and in
terment made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Miss Vansant was born at Fair
hill, Nd. in 1888. Her mother died
two years ago. Her father, Will
! liam Vansant, three sisters, and
ono brOth hpr Sl1ryiyp
Mary q. AllcOrn
Mary f. Allcorn aged 80 years,
died of pneumonia in Wilmington,
on Thursday, January %. The
body was brought to the home of
her aunt, Mrs. William Jester,
Choate st.
Funeral services were held at
Ebenezer church on Monday after
noon and interment made in the
adjoining cemetery.
Louis G. Whhemm
Louis G.. Whiteman died on Mon
day evening, January 26 at his
home near Ebenezer Church of
apoplexy. Funeral services will be
held at the house on Friday after
noon at 2 0 clock, in charge Of Rev.
w. H. Cummings and Rev. David
A. Reed. Interment will be made
at White Clay Greek cemetery.
Mr.. Whiteman was 65 wears old
and had been employed at the plant
of the Continental Fibre Co. for
year. Just previous to the Christ
mas holidays he suffered an apo
plectic stroke from the effects of
which he never fully recovered. A
brother Franklin Whiteman was
the victim Of a stroke last week.
The deceased leaves two children
a son Benjamin, and a married
daughter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

In the matter of the Petition Of
George C. Eberlin, F. G. Henneke,
August N. Moeller, ct al. on the
issuance and sale of road bonds for
Gasconade County.
A petition signed by two hundred.
or more, taxpaying citizens of Gas
conade County, Missouri, has been
presented to this Court, requesting
that a proposition be submitted to
the qualified voters of said County,
to issue bonds of Gasconade County,
Missouri, in the Sum of FOUR
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
the proceeds of said bonds to be used
for the grading, construction, paving
and maintaining of paved, graveled,
macadamized and rock roads and
necessary bridges and culverts in said
County, and the Court finds that said
petition has been signed by two
hundred, or more, taxpaying citizens
of said County.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Court that an election be- held in
Gasconade County, Missouri, on
Tuesday, the third day of August
1920, the same being the Primary
Election for nomination of State
and County officers, on the question
of mourning of County Indebtedness
for road and bridge purposes and
that the proposition of issuing bonds
of Gasconade County, Missouri, in
the sum of four hundred thousand
dollars, the proceeds of which to
be expended for grading, censtruc-
ton, paving and maintaining of paw
ed, graveled, macadamized and rock
roads and necessary bridges and
~culverts in said County, be submitted
at said election to the qualified
voters of Gasconade County, Mis-
souri,, on Tuesday the third day of
August, 1920, the same being within
forty-fve days from the date of this
order, and that the election herein
provided shall be held in the same
manner and at the same polling
places that general elections r
held, with the judges and clerks of
the primary election officiating.
Such bonds are to be of the de-
nomination of one hundred dollars
each, or some multiple thereof. bear
ing interest at the rate of four per
cent per annum, payable semi-annu-
ally, and the principal sum of said
bonds to be due and payable within
twenty years from the date of is
sue, to-wit: twenty one thousand
dollars to be made payable
the first day of January,
1923, and twenty one thousand dol
lars to be and become due and pay
able on the first day of January, of
each and every year thereafter until
all of said bonds are fully paid.
In order that each and every
of the County may get a just
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23

bcilrr fiible; oas aliene miiBt nod
bsrIt iertig aemadlt merSe, birfabs
es miiBte alid nod e poar HuaS
ausgefloppt mer6e. Gie Wenfe.
ouirn f0unt nit nlcs aaein idaffe.
SiCici0S aas bdtte id lie ia &c.
prommiBt, 0aB nh Tie e lurnig belle
MOTT. 6 neni8 belle! Sen sc
ocnn idon eiral 70 cb6eS geb0rt?
lin id ben aeoenft. i'd Debt mid
Ben Sails obidaffe! Sd hen en-
Neit genomme, awper benfe sc
mur nit, Dob ser Shnpp 10 mitauS
SrubeI pprbeiaange mGr. @crn i1
aud mdndmol Ell gieI bin, er
@jubI lin i'd bod nod long nit.
npmit fh perbleibe
Shine Sbrn Iieper
8btttpp Sauerompfer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
Tie NihncrIcitcr.

[ugt6gIid mcbrcu I'D Die Stimmen
Ins bcuti6e Volt: Gmppr3utlimmen!l
9as beutife 8Gii pirb lid bas meriet
unS fir beia9ten @Iimm3u9 itdrten.
God limb mir oarum nidt seibeiter -
Gum &liminen braldt ma cine Xeiterl
Selbit 8ilbelm Builds betaunte &nabcn,
Sic miBteu cine IoIfc baben.
I'D ilIhte lang na6 eirem Rate
limb lam oenn aud 3uia Neiultnte:
8tr iiten bod idon auf Der Better,
Nnn Der a id9t - TIC lno 10 Incl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23


ters of Administration upon the Es-
tate Of
HERMANN GREBE,
deceased, have been granted the I'M
dersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the 18th day of July, 1920.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within
six months from the date of said
Letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of said
Letters, they will be forever barred.
GEORGE GREBE,
Administrative.
Dated July 16, 1920.
Attest: Theo. Graf, Judge of Probate.
(Seal) 40
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
political ADVERTISEMENT
&epnolOs Oerlaft g. 9. Spencer.

Scr friibcrc ct. Coulter 9reisri1.
ter Watt q. &epnolos gob oieIcr
Gage bcfannt, Dab er ietne Hciigna.
tion ais WitgIieo bon Senator
Spcnccr's a0t-&aene-& omite
eingerei6t babe, neil or, ipie or als
@rlrno angie6t, feline SerbinOung
nit cincm Wonne piini6t, Der ii6
Dem BOB" Clement oes Staotes
onidltebt. :
sd babe 8urtddit nidt geoo6t,"
iogte Rcpnolos, nooB Spencer 10
bonbclu nerbe, pie or tblit; ober ih
Oenfe, or itebt in crlgcr @erbinoung
nit 9abler unb @enoiien ur,b oamit
nidt fir Die beltcn SbeoIe ser re.
publifariiden 8artei beg Staotes.
Sd criltdc icoen iibcraeiigunestrelt.
en- Repltblifaner, ieinen sar5en Gin.
fluB fir Die @eminnune unbeitef.
li6tcr utb abiolllt einpdnosfreicr
aonoioaten in Die 8agi6ole ou
perfcn; mag es iid Nun ,tm Staats.
beanlte ODER gunbesienatoren ban.
oeIn. 8ir biirfcn I'M fontmenoen
8oblfampfc nidt onr6 8olitifcs be.
btlloert ipcrocrL lpeI6e nidt gatta
einpanbsfret iin6."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23

creditors and others interested in
the estate of
FRITZ EIKERMANN,
deceased, that the undersigned adj
ministrator of said Estate intends
to make final settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, State of Mis-
souri, to be held at Hermann, No.,
beginning on the 23rd day of
August, 1920.
HENRY G. FRECHMANN,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
KISKADDON vERIFIES
LEGISLATIVE RECORDS,
Senator Gardner's Claim to Have
Defeated Bill Contrary to Facts

The Waterman Advocate last week
exposed the false claim made by Sem
ator Gardner that he defeated certain
legislation pertaining to the teach
ing of foreign languages in the pub
lie schools.
Senator Gardner's PERSONAL organ
quoted Senate bill No. 70 as the
measure defeated"
The following statement by J. C.
Kiskaddon, who recently made a per-
sonal inspection of Legislative re-
cords in Jefferson City City, will be
of particular interest at this time:
Either Senator Gardner or some
of his indiscreet friends have been
circulating the statement in st.
Louis, Gasconade and Franklin Coun-
ties that he, the Senator, was active
ly efficient in defeating a bill or bills
in the last Legislature, the purpose
of which was to prohibit the teach
ing of any language except Eng
lish in any of the public, private or
parochial schools of this State.
"The House and Senate journals
do not substantiate that claim.
"a bill blouse bill No. 1907 was
introduced in the House, January 20,
1919. After the second reading it
was referred to the Committee on
Education. This committee reported
the bill back to the House with
amendments February II, 1919, with
a recommendation that the bill pass.
"On February IL, 1919, the bill
was put on its passage and defeated.
at therefore never reached the
Senator SO as to require any of Sena-
tor Gardner's active efficiency
"A similar bill (Senate bill No.
T0), but not quite so stringent in its
provisions, was introduced in the
Senate January 20, 1919.
"In purse of time this bill came
up for ~engrossment, April Is, 1919,
and it was ordered engressed,
"True, the journal diseloses that
Senator Gardner voted against its
being engrossed, but a large MAORI
ty of the Senators voted for its en-
grossment.
of a majority of the Senators had
voted against it's engrossment, the
bill would have been defeated then
and there.
Gas it was, the bill was put on the
calendar for passage, and it only
failed to be taken up because the
Legislature adjourned before it was
reached in regular order. In the ex-'
pressive language of the legislators,
it died on the calendar
"The foregoing facts appear by
the House and Senate journals. 4
at therefore appears by the Jour
mails of the House and Senate that
Senator Gardner did not enjoy the
opportunity of being actively eff
Gent in defeating the House bill,
and that, however active he may
have been, his activity was not sufi-
cient to defeat the Senate bill from
going to engrossment.
at is not the purpose of the
writer of this article to criticise his
vote. Our criticism only goes to the
unwarranted claim made by him or
his friends that he was actively
efficient in defeating all such pro-
posed legislation"
j. c. KISKADDON.
political ADVERTISEMENT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Executor

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate of
WILLIAM HOELMER,
deceased, that the undersigned execu-
tor of said Estate intends to make
final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court of Gas
conade County, State of Missouri, to
be held at Hermann, Mo-, beginning
on the 23rd day of August, 1920.
FRED A. FELL,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate of
JOHN GRASS,
deceased, that the undersigned ad-
ministrator of said Estate intends
to make final settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, State of Mis-
souri, to be held at Hermann, No.,
beginning on the 23rd day of
August, 1920.
H. E. NAEGELIN,
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested in
the estate of
ALBERT PFOTENHAUER,
deceased, that the undersigned adj
ministrator C. t. a. of said Estate, in
tends to make final settlement there
of at the next term of the Probate
Court of Gasconade County, State Of
Missouri, to be held at Hermann,
Mo-, beginning on the 23rd day of
August, 1920.
A. H. STEINBECK,
Administrator c. T. A.