davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

Para iibros en- -espanoi, dirijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano, 10.
N Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio. ex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
IngIaterra adquiere pro-
piedades en- el norte
de POIonia

DANTZIG, Noviembre e.-Se tiene
noticia de que I'm sirdicato de financie
ros ingleSes. que dispone de muchos
millones dc >libras esterlinas, ha conf
sionado a un gran nnmero de agentes
para comprar propie6adcs en- ell norte
de Pclonia V a 10 largo de ambas mar
genes del Nistula. probablemente con
el fin de- adqui.ir Influenza en- g,
control dcbido a la diffcil %situaciGn en-
que sc cncuentran a vausa de Ia que
IRA, venden a precios muy bajos los
cuales en- muchoS casos, por Ell Gambia
del marco polaco. vienen a ser irrise-
rios al traducirlos en- libras esterlinas.
Los asentes ingleses han tratado
tambien de comprar pr0piedades de
alemanes; pero no han podido conse-
guir NADIA a este -especto. en- vista Ge
que las autoridades locales han adver-
lido a los propietarios 81 peligro que
llevan al deshacerse de u bienes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
Las fuerzas de Defensa
NacionaI aIemanas

BERLIN. Noviembre 9.-Se anuncia
oficiaImente que eli sobierno aleman
presentara en- breve al ReichstaS Ell
proyecto de ley relative a las fuerzas
De la DefenSa Nacional.,
Segun dicho proyecto. ell e~jercitO Sc
compondra de 100000 hombres Y Ia
marina de $4,000. Siendo el ndmero de
los oficiales de 1000. sin contar a los
medicos Y los veterinarios. cuyo nu-
nero So fijara eseun las ne~cesidades.
Tatno Ell ejercito como Ia marina Sc
compondra de voluntarios. habiendose
abolido completamente ed ~servicio o.
b~ligatorio.
Ell Presidente del Imperio sera el
Jefe supreme de las fuerzas funSlendo
de lusarteniente el Ministdo de In De-
fensa Nacional. quien quedara encar-
gado de nombrar a los jefes superlores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
CABLES DE ESPANA
Seruicio especial de LA PREhSA
LOS mEDICOS HAN DEctDIDo
DEEENDERSE
En- contra de la invasion de sus cole
gas ~extranjeros que cada vez es
mas numerosa

Tei.orama Especial pare la PRENSA"
MADRID, Noviembre S.-Loss medl-
cos y c;rujanos espahoies Sc hallap su-
mamente preocupados a causa de la
reciente invasion de doctores eXtran-
jeros. especialmente austriacoS, que
no han podido ]encontrar medlos sufi-
cientes de subsistencia en- u propios
pafses. Y como resultado de clio la A
soc;aci6n dc Doctores decide solicitar
del gobierno que dicte medidas enca-
minadas a exigir que los que deseen
practicar en- Espana SUI profession ad-
q"uieran anteS Ell correspondents sra
do en- el RENO.
Hasta ahora. a cua,quier Doctor ex-
traDjero Sc lie permitia que ejerciera
su profession sin necesidad de que Sc
sujetara a examen alguno, va que a los
titulos de las Escuelas de sledicfna
ex~tranjeras Sc les daba el mismo va
Tor QUE a los titu!os obtenidos en- Es-
paTa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

SEsta enferma 81 G~arEant2c
sES2 m1lo ~ color?
sSe lc -sS.a cGyenGo 81 peioT
sEsa S;ed decaldo-
sEs.Su h;nchadSS SGS G~ianGulaS
:Esta su orlna ma-cSGanente nanchada :
:E;ene eon~Eon e ivTiiaeion IN IA pislc
.Sufre &c continues dolores de cabcLa@
sF.sne ulccaS en- Ia boca-
&c lacsn o d1eleu las sicncSr -
-siiene IA Piel cuoierta &c ramos
sSIente uStl IA sdnEre cahenLe Y febri-
txnte-
:Tiene listed heridas ' eortaduras que nc
QuiereH cIcar-i=a-~
KS listed yoluble-
sSs ofusca listed f4cLmentcH
sEsta listed i%cilmsntc excitado?
lie tiemblan las usnosT
Sc irrita listed con iaeihGaGE
:Se acobarda listed facilnenter
.Esta dc tcmperansnto irritable
.Es 81 sueEo int-ancUIO-
:Suf-e listed neuraiSlaS:
Theme 6oio- y rirantcz en- los mGSculoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
Nuv hen dicho:

Muy bien dicho:
Iba una mujer ~anciana gulando Va
rios borricos, Y IN chusco lie diIo:
-iVava con Dios la madre de los
asnos,
-iAnda con Dios, hijo; no tie haola
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
NAL SERVICiO POSTAL Y
TElEGRAFICO
Sc queja "El SoI' de la d~esoreaniza-
cion en- que Sc encuentran tales
servicios

TelegrantG Especial pare IA PRENSA"
MADRID, Noviembre S.-El period
CO Ell Sol" criJica duramente ell estado
en- que Sc italian los servicios de te-
legrafos V correos Y dice que ambos
servicNe nan ~alcanzado el grade maxi
mo de Vesorganizaci6n. viendose 10 que
iamas Sc habia visto antes. TODD 10
qua Sc debe a que falta IN ~cincucnta
or'ciento del personal Que sc necesita
para a~tenderlos debidamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
HAY QUE YER 81 EXlSTE
PETROLEO
Los periodicos piden al eobierno que
una comision de peritos hasa
invest:gacones

MADRID. Novicmbre Sc! Deba-
te" l. mace un llamamiento al gobierno
nara Que nombre una comISion de peri
tos. U neve a cabo una exploration
con el fin de determinar 81 hay o no
dep6sitos de petr6leo en- Espana, y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
Sc HONRA LA MeMORIh DEL Gs-
NERAL CORONA

GUADALAJARA. Nov S.-Se In dis
puesto que el dia II del actual AMI
versario de la muertc del Scnor Gene
raj Ramon Corona, sacrificado en-.
1899 sea hcnrada 81 memorial. Las
tropas de Ia guarnici6n Y los alum
nos de- Ia Escuela de HnerfancS ha-
ran c1Iardia de honor junto a su tum-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
YUGO ESLAVlA DEVOlVSRA LOS
cABALlOS REQUlSAOoS EN-
CARlNTiA

VTENA. Noviembre 9.-Por notlclaS
p~rocedenteS de Belgrade. Sc sabe que.
habiendo Ell gobierno yugo-eslavo re-
ouisado considerabies cantidades de ca
bales. entire los camresinoS de Croa
cia con ell objeto de llevar a cabo Ia
ocupaci6m de IA IONA plebiscitaria de
Carintia. Sc han producido levantamIen
tos en- toda Ia region, asumiendo Ia ST.
tuaci6n notoria sravedad. FL gobi%rno
yuro-eslavo Sc vi6 obligado 4 promoter
cue. en- cuanto hayan reSresado las
rop de su expedition. les scran de-
vueltos los caballos a ~susduenos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
EQUAL ES SU EkFERMEDAD?
81 listed de Agno de es snnmas Ca~aheus Aha

:ESt2 listed yacilante?
STiene nal olOr So traspiraci6n:
STJene ojeras?
:Tiene Goio- de cabeEaT
sPuede yer = TODD munio 4 los oios?
GTiene palpitaciones de carazon?
~sFuncionan recularmente sus inteStinos
GOA de p~erfecta Salud
:Tiene hinchaz6u en- los ojo<? s.
sCon especiahGad CT las mananaS-
:Sc siente listed GeblH
:Siente dolores en- ia espalda:
SEsta Gesanimado?
sEsta pcrdienGo 81 peso?
:Siente los FpieS friosc
:ES 81 Sueno ins-anquilo ' duc-u'e mai!
sTIene GeSyaEeci1ientoS-
Theme maia memorial?
:Padece fucrteS dolores de ca5eza!
sTienc uausels dSpuss de Conner!
lie sudan las riaaos y los pies
.Es-a listed flarul=ntE:
.Sufrc listed de metsneoiia!
:ESta listed nervioSo!
Coca de POGO Gescanso?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
DIcEN QUE NO HAY F!ESR6
AMARILLO EN- SONORA

cANANEA. Novicmbre LA prem
81 local desmieate categ6ricamente
que Sc hayan resis,rado casos de f.e-
hra amarillo en- el Estado y consisna
d~eclaraciones termi2antGs, en- tai SEN
lido de las autoridades sanitar1aS,
contra 10 que han venido ~soSteniendo
alcunos medicoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
OESORDENES EN- kATTOWITZ
PRoVoCADOS POR POlACOS

BRESLAU. Noviembre s.-Se han re
sistrado nuevamente d~es6rdenes en- la
regiSn de Kattovitz. Alta SileSia. pro-
vocados por IN erupo de polacos que
p~enetraron a mano armada en- varias
casas de alemanes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

( Farrar poured during the re-
freshment time and she was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. ". r..
Babcock and Mrs. William Steiger.
French marigold were artisticaily
placed about and lent a dainty
glow 10 the rooms. About 30 mem
, bers were present.
! Mrs. j. NJ. Hawkins CT Albany
came down Friday afternoon and
is spending few days at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins on
State street.
Mrs. j. II. Flanders and Mrs ii.
E.. Cissman of Portland are two
charming visitors who have come
to Salem for a fortnight. They are
the guests of Mrs. Frank G. Mere
dith and during their stay series
Of little courtesies have been plan-
ned for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Decke-
boch, Miss Helen Deckebochc and
Donald Deckeboch will leave Tues
day for Cincinnati where they will
be the guests of Mr.. Deckeboch's
brother, DR.. II. T.. Deckeboch, who
with Mrs. Deckeboch visited in
Salem during the winter The
Deckebock will also go to Ken
lucky to visit relatives of Mrs.
Deck kebock for several weeks, and
enroute home they plan to spend
some time in Chicago. They ex-
pect to spend six weeks in the east.
Mrs. w. C. Hawley left Thurs
day for Albany to pass the week
end with her father, George Gels
endorfer, at his country home near
that city
A charming addition to the art
and social circles in Salem is Miss
take charge of the art department |
in the Salem high school. Miss 7
Paden is a graduate of the Boston
Normal art school and is very eff
cient. She is charming personally
and will make host of friends.
She is domiciled with Mrs. C. w.
Beckett at 140 Superior street.
Interesting to many people was
the marriage of Miss Ethel Pearl
George to Willis Ellsworth Vim
cent which was solemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse George on Union
street Rev. Horace N. Aldrich of
the Leslie Methodist church Off
eiated at the ring service 1T 9:30
o'clock Wednesday morning, with
only the members of both families
present. The bride was very at
tractive in a navy blue taileur,
hat to match. Her
flowers were corsage of Cecil
Brunner roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent left for
4 honeymoon trip to Portland, Sc
little, and Vancouver, b. C. Upon
heir return they will make their
home on the formers ranch, near
jefferson.
The bride is the eldest daughter
If Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George. She I
--.-------~--u----
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09


/ Walla Walia, Wash, and since
coming to Salem has been book
keeper for the Price Shoe COM
pany. She is an attractive girl,
and has large circle of friends
here.
I The groom is a son of Mrs. w.
F.. Vincent of JEFFERSON. He is a
graduate of Salem high school and
ne was a lieutenant in the army.
Since hi sreturn from overseas he
has been living on his ranch, near
jefferson.
Harold Hagar of Clatskanie, is
in Salem for the weekend to visit
gar.
A pretty pre- nuptial shower for
Mrs. Willis Vincent, who until
Wednesday was Miss Pearl George
was the miscellaneous shower for
which Miss Mamie Victor, Miss
Bessie Gill. Miss Veva Golden were
hostesses for Monday night at the
home of the latter. Yellow was the
color scheme carried out in the
rooms and this was emphasized by
marigold and zinnias. Closing the
evening the hostesses served a
dainty repast. The guests included.
besides the honor guest, Misses Isa-
belle George Eulalia Lindsay, Ed
ma Ackerman, Edna Satterlee, Ma
bel Cavage, Maud Savage. Della
Englebart Esther Englebart. Grace
Mollencop, Bertha Vincent, Gather
inc Vincent, Edith Benedict, Ana
belle Golden, Mrs. Ralph Lindsay
(Opal George of Eugene, Mrs.
Jennie Vincent, Mrs. r. Lindsay,
Mrs. George w. Gill Mrs. o. F.
Victor, Mrs. Will George. Mrs.
Chalmer George, Mrs. j. j. Acker-
man, Mrs. C. C. Clarke, Mrs. T. $.
Golden and the hostesses
Wednesday night Mrs. Ralph
White was hostess for a merry lit
tie dancing party at the Moose
Hall for the organization of the
Wednesday night dancing club.
had been attractive
ly decorated in the Halloween col
ors with a canopy of the orange
and black ctreamers and the lights
were shaded with orange ana
black. Huge art baskets filled with
brilliantly hued flowers were hung
about to add a festive note.
The club includes forty couples
and it has closed for larger
Those who are mem
,ers are Messrs. and Mesdames w.
Hearth. f. G. Delano, Harley
White. Fred Drager, Tero Hicks,
:. N. Inman Earnest Bowen, Il. "A.
McElvain, Jessie Campbell. Miller ,
Revier. Frank Ward, o. j. Schei,
=. A. ltapphahn, w. w. Moore Lew
Aldrich, Paul Marnarch, Ciyde
Johnson. A. r. Aufrance, f. A.
AIfranc, Fred l.. Waters. Car
av r. Martin, o. l.. Martin, E.
Cooke Patton, G. G. Nicholus.
Frank Loose, e. T. Bussell, W.
,alZell, w. II. Prunk, John Far
ar, Frank Mapes, u. E. Kuhn,
rank Durbin Cal F. Patton, E.
Packard, Roma &c. Hunter. o. l..
Fisher, Lewis Mishler, John De-
,ilen. l.. Ramsden and Messrs.
red Day and f. T. Stenney.
Mrs. Walter I~ruden of Port
and is spending the weekend in
Salem, and is the house guest of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

The Order of the Eastern Star
met Tuesday night in the lodge
rooms for short business ses-
sion. Plans were completed for a
social meeting to be held at the
time of the next regular meeting
and Mrs. David Wright was ap-
pointed chairman to be assisted
by Mrs. Grover G. Bellinger. Mrs.
! w. p. Fowle, Mrs. Cora Reid and
Mrs. o. A. Olson 1t will be a
Halloween party and bids fair 10
be one Of the important affairs
of the Halloween season for the
! Eastern Star is delightful host
/ Mrs. T.. C. Richards has been
/ having as her guest at the Beta
Chi house on Court street Mrs.
4 O. b. Kessey of Springfield.
Miss Lora Ruggles and Miss
! Sybil Smith, students al william
ette university, are spending the
week end with their parents in
Vancouver, Wash.
The Womens Missionary society
of the First Presbyterian church
held a rally day meeting Friday
afternoon in the church parlors
to which the members of the aid
society and the women of the con-
gregation were invited. The lesson
studied for the afternoon was
iorin tr1inin0 The
young" During the social hour
which followed the study hour
light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones will
have with them tomorrow their
children, who will go to 'Labish
Meadows" to observe the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones.
A sumptuous dinner has been
planned and the day will be hap
PLY passed with the family to-
gether.
U. S. Marshal L. T. Erwin and
party of friends from Fairbanks,
Alaska, were in the city yesterday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Goodfellow. Mr.. Erwin was dele
gate to democratic national con-
vention and was one of committee
appointed to inform Roosevelt of
nomination. He Is on his way |
north again where he has super |
vision of second largest judicial |
district in u. s.
The Order Of the Eastern Star |
will have another social afternoon
Tuesday in the lodge rooms. Mrs. |
P. Fl. Cupper is chairman for the
committee arranging for the meet
ing and she is. assisted by Mrs. M.
M. Brock, Mrs. w. p. Babcock and
Mrs. Alma Gahlsdorf. The COM
mittee has arranged delightful
program and light refreshments =
will be served.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Babcock and Mrs.
Abbey I'arrar entertained the Il
members of the missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Congregational
church at, the home of the former
Friday afternoon for a very pleas
ant time. A short social hour fol
Owed the business meeting Mrs. |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Page Six
Society
-(continued from Page Five.)


good part OF evening girls presented
in short but clever skit entitled "canibal King and
the evening dainty refreshments
q to the fifty guests
j. H Baker opened her house Wednesday after
the members oft he Womans Home Missionary
society of the First Methodist church when they had
their guests of honor, Mrs sas sprows of Los Ange
les and Mrs r. r. Taylor of Boston, Mass who address,
ed the meeting. After the addresses the meeting de-
voted to business Of tn society
Mayor Wilson and hir children left this
for Palo Alto. Calf where they will visit Mrs
Wilson's for several weeks They motored down
and planning to spend some time motoring through
southern California before their return home which is
anticipated to be in about six weeks
Miss Katherine Kendall Of Providence, II, L. who
with Miss Waeska Bacon of New Haven Conn., has
beer guest Miss Margaret Rodgers for the
summer. returning with the Rodgers from the east at
Vassar this morning for California to
visit relatives before returning to her eastern home The
Rodgers motored to Portland with Miss Kendall and
she will by water from there leaving Sunday morn
ing Miss Bacon has been with relatives in Portland for
several weeks
e. c. Moores Mr.. and Mrs J, A. Hat
ton and Miss Jean Haon Of Portland have motored
back their home after being guests of Mrs. Moores
and Mrs Hatton's sister, Mrs. Hal. d. Patton for
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs George G Brown are in Harrisburg oyer
Mrs John Paul Todd ruth Hodge, and her small
daughter left this morning for their home in Napavne
Washington offer spending several weeks at the home
Motoring from their home in Lo Angeles Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. McCalahan have arrived in Salem and
spending several weeks at the home of Mrs McCaIa-
hans parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs John Sayago or portand have motored nm
~, - - . ~. ,, - ~, - ;, ~ ;, :,
% ,r..r ~ e 49, ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ : "
i'''
-, ,, 80 ,,,,, a ,a,tt e, e,
drng ~ ,rnnL rarning =, HE hnn,a rb,,rsdav ,fnn
s ~. rs ISL ~ ~ :. -, -, N 20 a,sa Isl ' ~, W. 49, -. -.
."s. 80 ~ ~ i ,,' M ~ rh' s. resa ne - ~ ais a. @
ny ny ~ - 49, ~ r,Nso ~ u,,, 4. ~ -, an,,,a,
~ ~ ~, s s .i, n ,th t r. -, ~, - e anna - " ~ i' 'i''
u mn F''intE f''o''' ~ iot 'ppei'i
~, . - ,,a., 80 r,,a. - r,, yaai1
,,tmh ~ - " aaotaa ~ ~ arrna ~ ea,en 10 fist of w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

when Mrs. Mark Hatha,S,.
entertain the members ~, J wy Wy
home in Saginaw street : he'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Pauline Josse left this morn
ing for Portland to visit for week
with her daughter. Mrs. George
Hack.
The Golden Hour club. one Of
the interesting little sewing clubs
which had dispensed with the
meetings during the summer
months, will open its round Of
winter meetings next Thursday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
Mrs. ]. C. Griffith.

Mrs. Warren Hunt returned nome
this afternoon from CorVaills,
where she has spent week Visi5
ing friends.
Mrs. Henry j, Talbot is expect
ed to return home tonight from
Portland, where she has spent a
week with her daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Lodges, Dancing Parties and Committees on Dancing.
l. have organized flstcass Orchestra and am now
booking dates for the coming season NV reputation of th
past assures you satisfaction WARREN T HINT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-09

Mrs. Ida NJ. Babcock and Mrs.
Abbey Farrar entertained the
members Of the missionary soci-
ETY. of the First Congregational
church at, the home of the former
Friday afternoon for a very pleas
ant time. A short social hour fol
lowed the business meeting. Mrs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
EXPLORE RED RIVER VALLEY
Scientific Expedition to Make Search
/, for the Bones Of Reptiles Of
Prehistoric Era.

Another expedition to loci. for the
bones OF great prehistoric reptiles in
the Red River valley Of Alberta Is
on It's way. This tim" 1t is un,!cr the
direction Of Dr. w. A. Parks ~ the
University Of Toronto, and The Royal
Ontario mnseum. For "A number of
years These. expeditions haze beer an
annual summer journey for three
months.
Two years ago the alnos, perfect
specimen nf the kritosauru> incurvi-
nanus. which has just been finally
clipped free from the rock and pre-
sented To the museum. was found.
making 4 distinct addition TO the rec-
eris az science. and giving l.. Toronto
the only specimen Of this species yet
discovered. Three incomplete Skete-
tons OF the ~kritOsaurus aud a great
horned head OF a brontO>auruS. 4 feet
6 inches in length. were found ny the
professor, but have not yet been carved
from the rock. 1t is the hope Of Prot.
Parks to collect ultimately for the
Royal Ontario museum II Of the I'm
est exhibits OF dinosaurs IN existence.
The Locality aud the method Of
finding the specimens ar. described
by Prof. Parks. 1.-The river cut right
through, the Hat prairie to = depth 1T
400 feet. forming 4 whole lot of hrok-
en- bnttes. and il is among these that
the bones are discovered. One Of the
difficulties in obtaining complete
specimens Is that the bones cannot he
nhtaincd nntii they are partly exposed
by the action of natural derOding
causes. Sometimes . are di~ap-
pointer. then. for after exploring yon
may find only q single bone. You dig
down aS close as you can and pack
rho rock IN plaster paris fer ship
ment."
The Red River valley 3.tAh,.'sW years
ago was near the OaS OF Il great in
land sea thai stretched from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. The
sand along the shallow. hracki>h
shores of tbis great body of water
formed a splendid preservative for
those huge reptiles which inhabited
the world nj That time. Our kritOsaur-
us was found in what we call the Bell
formation Of the upper creracean sys-
tenn" explained Prof. Parks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

HATS were designed primarily by
the ancient peoples for protection.
and through the evolution "f the cen
turtles new generations have failed to
improve upon the ancient types that
exist in variONS climates to prevent
exposure either to extreme heat Or
cold. The S~uh-arctic people from the
frozen iundraS wear a Snugly-htting
bonnet with earlaf,S. In India the
tnrban is worn II pr"tect the head
against excessive heat. says Asia Mag
azine. These turhanS are made from
cloth. ~ to ~ feet long, and wound
about the head in endless variety. ac-
cOrdiny ~ rank and taste. The ma
tive> 1T The Philippines and the South
Sea islands wear large snu hats. us,l-
ally made OF palm leaves. In China.
i'm addition tu the large. peaked cvoIie
hat. one finds n hnr which is emblem
attic If rank. The social position
of a Manchn woman can always IN,
determined by, the ornaments IN her
bonnet. often consisting Of precious
jewels. Some Of these hats cost Ms
much as $1,000. In various climates
and countries natives utilize nrna-
mensHti0ns they Secnre from birds and
game to make their hats attractive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

Greeting to the heirs at law of Ernest
Meyer, deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that Agnes Meyer has filed in
the County Court of Grant County,
State of South Dakota. her petition
asking that she be appointed admin
istratriS OF the estate of Ernest Mey-
CT, deceased and that said petition has
been set for hearing at a regular term
of said court to be held at the Court
House in the City of Milbank in said
County, on the 10th day Of November
A. D. 1920 at the hour Of 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ.
Dated October 81. 1920.
S. S. LOCKHART,
Attest: County Judge.
Earl Liggett, Clerk.
Thad l.. Fuller, Atty. for Petitioner.
Milbank, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
publication, Oct. Is to Nov. 5-4w)
Notice Of Time Appointed fol
PROVING Will.

State Of South Dakota. County Of
Grant, IS. In County Court.
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINT
ED FOX PROVING WILL, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Marquette, deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greetings TO the heirs. next of kin Of
Mary Marquette, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court,
made on the Sth day of October, A d.
1920, notice is hereby given that Fri
day, the 5th day OF November, A. d.
1920. at ten o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
at the court room of said court, at
Milbank, in the county of Grant, South
Dakota. has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will Of
said Mary Marquette, deceased, and
for hearing tire said petition for pro-
bate thereof and the issuance Of Let
ters Testamentary therein, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated ut Milbank, Grant County.
South Dakota, the 18th day of October.
A. d. 1920.
s. S. LOCkHART.
Attest: Judge of County Court.
Earl Liggett,
Clerk of County Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

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