davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
AMERICAN STUDENTS
ARRIVE IN BELGIUM
(Ry United PreSs)

BRUSSELS, Oct. 1.-The scheme
for the exchange of students under
the Hoover University extension Is
now in active operation in Belgium.
Twenty-one American students, OF
whom five are women, have arrived In
Belgium by the S. S. Finland" to
take up courses at the various Belgium
universities. A like number of Bel
gium students who have completed
their courses in the universities and
technical colleges have gone to various
American universities at the expense
Of the foundation.
The party Of Belgium students in
cludes nine doctors of medicine, SIX
engineers, and one doctoress in physi-
cal and mathematical science. The
furd has already made a number Of
grants to deserving Belgian students
to enable them to pursue higher edu-
cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11

Records of production commenced
on September in the California dairy
cow competition being conducted by
the college of agriculture. Entries
however, may be made up to AprIi J.,
1921. Awards will be made Oh rec
ords Of production for ten consecutive
months prior to February l, l922.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-11
,|BUYEVERYTHING ATHONlE

DO y A y AA
"THE HOME OF BUD bright"
Tailoring, Cleaning and Pressing
Ell CENTRO DYE work
Everybody u Getting Interested
In the thinner Patented Window.
See them at the factory bungalow.
315 Main Street
THE L. w. BLINN LUMBER co.
Everything In Building Material
Visit the Lady's shop
Ladies' Ready-to- Wear and Millinery.
Next Door to Chamber of Commerce
Mutual Cooperation means
Mutual Success
We recommend "CACH1PO"
for your liver
FRANCIS DRUG STORE, Eel Centre
For Service
TREY SERVICE STATION
Gas - Oil - Tires
Main at Seventh
when You Want Anything Electric
SOUTHERN ELECTRICAL co.
SIS Main St. Phone 173J
BRYDON BROTHERS
Harness and saddIery Co., Inc.
j. w. Perrins, Mgr.
Trunks, Suit Cases and Travelling Bags
Ell Centre, Calf.
IMPERIAL MAID ICE CREAM
The Best for All Occasions
Manufac ctured by Sanitary Dairy
Phone your orders, No. 131
THOs. NEVILLE, Registered Druggist
Our fountain lunch is the talk of the
town. Real home made pies and cakes
Our prescription and drug depart
ments the best. We serve you right.
Meet me at Neville's
COS Main Street
PIERIK AND JUDD
Radiator shop
456 Main st.
Radiators repaired and rebuilt Racing
bodies built, to order. Tenders. Wind
shields. Ask Our Customers.
Always at Your Service
sWINSON SERVICE STATION
Tires-Vulcanizing
Guaranteed Retreading Speciality
Sth and State St. Ell Centre. Cal
Phone 53-The Store with Conscience
Good Values, Good Service, Cour-
teous Treatment, make good busi-
ness. Follow the Crowd to
HOLDAM STUART
Sixth and State
You can save from $50 to $1oo by
buying your car from me. Forty cars
to pick from, 500 to $4,000.
See Me Last
FRED II. CROSS
Main ST. at Seventh Phone 359
Let me demonstrate the new Chandler
to you.
III. F. OBYRNE
Also have some of the best used cars
in town.
443 Main Street
KEEL1NE TENT & MFG. co.
Auto Tops, Seat Covers. UphOlsterinE
"If It's Made of Canvas We Make IT.
WEBSTER BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
3S5 Main st.
All kinds of Bread, Cakes, Pies, Pastry
Ice Cream, Cold Drinks
Box Lunci Put Up
BUILD A HOME FIRST!
A home of your own is the first step
to independence. Let us help you to a
real home. Phone 319
THE HAYWOOD LUMBER & INV. co
Chris. NJ. Anderson, Mgr. Ell Centre
OVERLAND "FOUR"
DAVIES OVERLAND COMPANY
GO Main St.
A. p. Williams, Manager
MRS. PERKS
134 North Fifth st.
Insurance., Fire, Life, Accident Bonds
Phone 4S6
MITCHELL ELECTRIC co.
Electrical Contracting
Fixtures, Motors, Appliances -
534 Main Street Phohe Io'
VALLEY AUTO SUPPLY co.
452 Main st.
Kelly y-SpriDEield/ Pneumatic ana SOHO
Tire Distributors
yUICANIZING ACCESSORIES
Phone 73
CANVAS AND CANVAS GOODS
Auto Tops
Seat Covers
UphOlsterinE
VALLEY TENT & AWNING co.
| ~ 141
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
POLITICS GONE
MAD IN BONUS
FormerP President Says Pub
lie Has Right to Com
plain Of Burden.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
commerce. the tightness of money,
the continued high cost Of living
and all the uncertainties due to
threatened strikes should give our
Legislators At Washington pause.
Politics Gone Mad.
Hundreds of thousands OF men
end women were induced through
patriotic appeals to subscribe to
government bonds at an interest
rate much too low and have been
compelled to sell them at heavy
sacrifice. They will certainly have
a right to complain IL conditions
are now to be made. worse for them
in the cost Of living and greater tax
alton by the bonus project. The
times are critical, and the voluntary
assumption of this additional and
unnecessary load is foolishness in
the extreme. It is politics gone
mad
The Republican party has been
most emphatic in denouncinc
wasteful extravaganza on the part
OF the Democratic administration
and has urged the necessity for a.
change in government in order to
secure economy and Ietrenchment
With what sincerity can the party
make this appeal If 1t become re-
sponstble for tho Unnecessary ex-
penditure of a billion and a half
or two billion dollars?
Hopeful OF Veto.
All but the ex-seryice men and a
great many Of these will hope II
the bill rasses the two Houses that
the President will veto II as he
ought. II We may Judge from the
evidence Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, he will advise the Presi-
dent to do SC.
Can it, be that those who are
pressing the bill are themselves
hoping that by pushing 1t through
they can secure the favor of the
beneficiaries ard then by the veto
can avoid its burden. quitting the
political responsibility for its de-
feat on the administration?
Such rolicies would be contempt
ible; such a theory Is inci edible; but
the Republicans who favor the bO-
nus will expose themselves to such
a charge in the face of the present
financial and business crises.
The majority rarty in each Houss
should do the right and the just
thing and let the bonus bill die.
Copyright, 1870, BY Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
10. FUNDGIVES
TRAFFICRELIEF
Hope Seen in |. c. c. APP
proval Of $l25,OOO 900
For New Equipment.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

| CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
eight trafic ccnters for the purpose
Of cutting the trafic snarl speedily.
Reporrs received yesterday by the
American Railrosd Association that
the labor situation showed more
Improvement than at any time
since tho outlaw strike was origi-
nalIy called
| Will Order Cars ut Once.
The decision of the commission
to grant the request of the rail-
roads for $125,000.000 follows the
suggestion of the railroad execu-
tives and means that the roads will
be able to place orders at once for
locomotives and freight cars. Ac-
| cording to the estimates made by
| the rail men, 1000 locomotives and
| 100000 freight cars are needed to
bring conditions UP to normal. The
money which it is the intention OF
\ the government to advance will
| meet only about one-fourth Of the
| bill, but it is the intention of the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
create a car equipment trust which
| will fund itself through assessment
upon its members SO that the gov
ernment's money will only be the
basis of the initial payments.
Hearings will be begun in Wash
ington on May 80 by the commits
sion to determine what portion of
the money shall be devoted to indi-
vidual roads. Notice has been sent
out to all roads for the submission
of estimates of their needs and
these will be used as basis for the
division Of the loan.
1t is understood that some of the
railroads already have placed orders
for more than $150,000,000 worth of
/ equipment upon which deliveries
are to begin shortly.
Renews Wartime Method.
The creation Of control boards
in the twenty-eight traffic centers
Of the country undertaken yester-
day by the American Railroad AS
sociation and the Interstate Com
merce Commission will virtually re-
establish in those cities the or
ganizations through which the
Railroad Administration worked in
its existence. Two committees will
be formed. One will consist of the
railroad operating officers and the
other of one railroad man, one rep
resentative of the National Indus
trial Traffic League, and a repre-
sentative of the !. C. c.
Organization of all such commit
tees is fixed for Monday morning at
10 o'clock.
w. c. Kendall, chairman of the
rcar service commission Of the Ameri-
can Railroad Association. said yes
terday that the car situation would
improve more rapidly with the COM
mission operating under the emer-
gency powers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. .
THE orders which give the COM
mission specific authority to route
cars to the best advantage COM
prise one of two reasons for an
optimistic outlook of the situation"
said Mr.. Kendall. The other rea-
son is improvement in the labor
situation The reports received by
the American Railroad Association
show that the labor situation is
better than at any time since the
Opening of the strike"
II public Ledger Service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
FUGITIVE SAID
TO BE SPEEDING
FOR MARYLAND
ooNTINuEp PROM PACE oNE.

( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
military guards 30 as 70 bring
the money back to philadelphia
and deposit 1t In q bank here.
Neither Mai. Hunt nor Mr.. Glib.
honey would discuss this angle.
/. Mr.. Gibboney would not tell
through whom permission had been
granted TO bring Bergdoli from his
prison cell. He would not even dis
close whether the permission had
been obtained In Washington or In
New York.
Bergdoll left New York Thursday
morning. His guards carried side
arms. but the prisoner was not
handcuffed. Mr.. Gibboney and James
Romig, former magistrate. a close
personal friend OF the Bergdoils. In
an automobile, were waiting for the
party. They drove down Broad
street, and after leaving Mr. Glib
honey at his once, the machine was
driven TO the Bergdoll mansion.
In the afternoon the two guards
and BergdoIl were sitting In q room
on the second floor. Mrs. Bergdoli
had left the house some time before
Romig was in the house. According
to the story told by the two soldiers
and Romig. the former magistrate
was on the first floor. According
to Mr.. Gibboney. Romig was in the
room with the guards and Bergdoll
The telephone rang about 2:bs
O'Clock. There are two telephont
instruments in the Bergdoll home
one in the hallway on the first fooi
and the extension in bathroom on
the second floor. Bergdoll went into
the bathroom to answer It
Bergdoll's long absence. accord
ing to this story. aroused the sus-
picion Of the guards, and they went
to look for the prisoner. and he was
not to be found.
Mr.. Gibboney said there were no
signs Of Bergdoll having left by a
window. He said there was a door
on the side of the bathroom. shield
ed from sight OF the guard, through
which Bergdoll could have gone
through another room and on
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
the haii ana down IN. stair.

through the hall and down the stairs
70 the first floor.
AtSs:is o'clock Romig called cib-
bonsy on the teiephone. oibboney
hurried 10 the house in a taxicab.
Then the attorney Communicated
with Warrington and with MAI.
Hunt at Governors Island.
Bergdoii's automobile license bore
pennsylvania No. s5f7s. He was
dressed In the denim uniform Of 4
military prisoner and his arm bore
his number. 10" He wore a cam
paign hat canvass leggines ana Tar
army shoes. =
All OF this time. the Department
Of Justice. the police power Of fhe
United states government was left
In Ignorance OF the escape.
The nrst that was known Of Il
tnere was when newspapers called
for details.
Publie Ledger seryiee.D
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
BABY LOSES BOTH
PARENTS IN 6 MONTHS

Danville. Va. May 2l.-Ella Skip
with Harrison, q nve-ysar-oid girl.
IL the last survivor of what six
months ago was a happy family.
Her father. Donald Harrison. q
prominent business man Of this
city, died from influenza, while her
mother. Mrs. Ella jackson Harri-
son. prominent throughout the
State socially. was found dead In
the bathroom of her sisters house
in Richmond on Monday morning.
death being due to gas poisoning
The remains arrived here this after
noon, and were inferred beside those
OF her husband in Green Hill ceme-
terry. Mrs. Harrison. who was grief
stricken over the death of her hus-
band. was on visit to her sister.
Mrs. N. Allen Chambers at the time
OF the tragedy. The body was dis
covered by a domestic.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Penitentiary Official
Gives Simpson Freedom

Frederick. Nd. May 21.-An ON
cial Of the Maryland penitentiary
walked up to Albert Simpson. Of
this county. called him into the Of
Gee and toid him that he had been
pardoned by Gov. Ritehie after he
had been sentenced by the local cir
cult court in September. 1919. on q
charge Of larceny
Simpson. who Is Is years old. and
who was sent to the pen" for theft
Of an automobile. did not know tina,
efforts were being made to secure
his freedom.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Injuries Head on Harrow Tooth.

Hagerstown Nd. May 2t.-Chas.
FGrossnickle, of Myersville, was Sc
riously injured by a spring tooth
harrow falling upon his head while
across a fen6e. One OF the teeth
pierced his scalp, tearing 1t badly.
a number Of stitches being required
to close the wound.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

Fsirmont, Junior vice prcriaent
Mrs. Jennie Fair. wheellng; treas-
urer. Mrs. Szllie Rector. Clarke
burg: chaplin. Mrs. ocie Dakin Nc
Cine Moundsviile; councillor, Mrs.
Idn Koontz. Morgantown: Delegates
20 the nationai encampment. Mrh- y.
n. White. sMatewans Mira Lydia
Fortney. Parkersburg. and Mrs.
Mary Reed. sistersvilie.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Goes to Prison for Theft Of Ring..

staunton, Va, May 2f.-Fishburn
Potter was sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary in city court
fAss.d - th.ft ~ thres rir.s t-,r,
Mrs. X. e. wooIford. a guest at
the Beverley hotel at the time OF the
big Are last February. The rings
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
BRIG. GEN. HoRATIo GIBSON.

town. near Somerset. lest night
Michael Shosko laid no attention
to two shots. but secured heavy
piece OF timber and attempted to
break in the door. Then Heiple
fired again and the load tore q hole
in Shosko's leg from which he bled
to death.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Persia Appeals to League
For Protection from Reds

London. May .I.-Persia has aS-
peaied 70 the league Of nations 70
prevent invasion OF fits territory by
Russian soviet troops, II was learned
ofhcially todav.
The Persian statement said Persia,
as league member. was entitled 70
protection
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22
Shot Down as Burglar,
Shosko Bleeds to Death
PROF. EDGAR FRIsBY,

Especial to wnshington HeraId.)
Cumberland. Nd. May 21.-while
attempting to force his way into
the home of John C. Heiple, of Bell
The Washington herald., 1920-05-22

During the month-of June. 1913. rs
steamers flying the American nag left
American ports, carrying total Of
llH.tA tons Of export valued at $26s,
2S5oe-more than 50 per cent greater
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
WANTS PEACE BY MGNDAMUs
Attorney Take. Case 60 the L.. :.
smnremn Cont.

WASHINGTON. oct S.-iIarry s..
Mccartney Chicago attorney. carried
TO tho Supreme Court to-day his efforts
to compel Secretary Colby 20 promui-
gate the joint peace resolution passed
by Congress last May and vetoed by
the President He ASKED that the case
be taken from the Court Of Appeals.
Tho case reached tho Court Of Ap-
peals from the District Supreme Court.
which last July dismissed MoCartney's
petition for mandamus 10 compel Sec
Rotary Colby to promulEato the rcsolu-
tlon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

but $500 remained. the rctt having
been spent IN six months. the rolice
declare.
= noticed tie drab lie led By many
department store girls whose salaries
dId not permit thenN to spend money
having the good times other girls en-
ioy'' the police quote Klein az say
ing. ~ decided ia do what could
20 make NE more pleasant for ns mary
a7 possible. None OF the money was
sQusndered IN the White Light dis
trlct I took girls automobile riding
and gave them suppers and theatre
parties. They were all good girls, don't
make any mistake about that"
Klein entered Gimbel's employ w
April and LEFT In September. During
chat time he was alleged 10 have Sc
cured money by faisifying voucherE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
STOLE TO BRIGHTEN
LIVES OF WORKING
GIRLS, YOUTH SAYS
Louis Klein. Accused of $500
Theft, Wanted to Relieve
Drab Existence.

TIE desire 90 relieve with innocent
variety the drab lives led by many
department store Eirl workers wac
urged to-day by Louis Klein. sixteen.
20 No. 2o2 East Hath Street. formerly
au employee At Gimbels. according
TO the police, following his arrest last
night by Detective Arthur Woods on
% charge Of stealing $3.50 from tho
tiimbers store. Klein was arralgned
to-day In Jefferson Market Court.
charged with grand larceny. or the
amount alleged TO have been stolcn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
October Sale of
fine furniture

Ludwig Baumann's stores have
long been the mecca for low
eFs of suPerfine furniture.
Our floOFs are expeditions Of
the most beautiful examples
Of Grand RaPids Suits and
Single Pieces.
Only the PTOduet Of the
most renowned manufactur-
ere are permitted in our dis
plays. Every desirable Period
style and finish is represented.
We invite you 20 come In and
inspect our beautiful Period
Bedroom, Dining Room and
Living Room Suits. You are
not obliged to buy.
You may purchase any Of these
Suites on our Liberal Credit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

thiH morning and Joitn phonn. also OF
New York. was fined 3i5 and costs for
breach Of the peace
Thnfe we've DIX occupants % the ear.
one Of whom was lyinE asleep iu the
tonneau. The party WAS returning
from West Port last night when The
car colllded With e mochlne going in
the same direction. driven hy Eugene
Reed Of City Island. MCEnany said the
car had been driven Tor twelve miles
with q nat shoe which had wound it-.
self around the tire. pholun resisted
Motorcycle Policeman james 49, rite
roy who made the arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
RECKLESS AUTOlSTS FINED.
Crashed Into Machine at Green
wich After Gay arty.

GREENWICH Conn, Oct. S.--Thomaa
McEnany Of New York was fined t25
for reckless driving and $50 and costs
for operating n car under tho influence
Of liauor by Justice James u. Mead
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

White Luamsi holi Top Brad
hoA f.sssHHsssnHHHH -
No Pour HeWed Com broom 80
loute NH ssssA ssss.ss.sssss lslN
Copper Uottom Wash Boiler. 2.fl
GaltaniEed water Pail ....... so
Imported Willow Clothes nttksi ~
Galvanized Wash Tub .....ss. 10
-whi'o ' Ed iSR lies . pns ya. lAs
. plrco Aluminium CookinG Set
20 year guarantee ss..ssssss t.la
4 e. Mumluum Pfrtefyinr
heiNe HH.tHaHHH atHtHHHHHHHH NgNN
5 OL grFv Tea Watila ........ 0la
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

large shipment Of the celebrated Walters Players has been
cved by and special feature have placed limited number
of these beautiful players sale the very low price of 25 This
beautiful model instrument that stands class by itself
The is Colonial in design made figured mahogany has
exceptionally deep and mellow Tone much sought after by finished
musicians This very unusual opportunity, and advise all
who wish to take advantage this offer be call at sales
rooms tomorrow without fail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

These are the popular plain toe
Officers shoe, made of genuine
Cordo calf with waterproof strip
extending entire length Of sole.
The heels are Of rubber. Sizes Z
10 10, widths b 10 +. These
shoes are selling at many places
for $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

Our LIBERAL CREDIT requires No
Extra Charge. No Interest Addsd.
You may open an account with = single
sals article or as many AZ YOU want az the
sale prioOs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Lanpa md Don1eS

Beautiful An Glass Dining
Room Dome with 10 panels.
rta or electnO--complFo 600. ii.t9
SIS Portable uaa Lamp. CON
plftf fftfttsf.fHHH HHfffErtt fffa
'I ,omtlsis ....................I0sa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08

Laundry Needs
Stoves
CnckH

Guaranteed Nioasl Alarm Clocks
lnluu 30 var taHl ........s. t.99
Eight Day Mantel a chs, ma
hpsauy finish. cathedral gong
tulus Zoe war taHl ........ ga
Enamsl Wood parlUf Ciocka. g.
DAY. strike half hour: oalhs-
dral gong tplla 800 var tax 1ea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Cutlery
W. r. ROCERS SlLVERWARE

giag Handle CARING sets
Piocrs. IN neat six lined boa 5.9a
Other sets a. t6.45, t6.eo and NO
20 32A.
~ a. nArHne OF fGnNTAnfs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-10-08
Cut GLass

square Flower Vase .......... ?
Sugar Bowl end Crram Iitcher 2.
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Executors' Sale Under VIII.

Whereas, William j.. Deardorff, late
OF Jasper County, Missouri, depart
ed this life, testate, on the Goth day of
March, 1919, seized of the following
described land situated in Jasper Coun-
ty, Missouri, to-wit: All OF Lot IL,
block % in the original town of Jasper,
and by his Last Will and Testament
nominated Homer J. Deardorff and n
Fl. Patterson as the executors thereof,
and empowered them as such executors
to sell all OF the land OF which he might
die seized at private sale, but if same
should not be sold at private sale with
in twelve months after his death, that
then his said executors should sell the
same at public auction to the highest
bidder, first having had the same ad-
vertised as in said Will provided: and
Whereas, the said Last Will and
Testament OF the said William +. Dear
dorn was duly proved and admitted to
probate in the Probate Court of Jasper
County, Missouri, and the said Homer
j. Deardorif and n. II. Patterson were
granted letters testamentary thereun.
der and on said estate, and are now the
duly constituted, qualified and acting
executors of said Will; and
| Whereas, more than one year has eX
pired since the death of said William
E. DeardorfT, and said land has no
been sold:
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned
Homer j. DeardorfT and n. II. Patter
son, executors of the Will of William E
Deardorff, deceased, by virtue of thu
power in us vested by the said Las
Will and Testament of the said William
i. Deardorff, will. on Monday, the 3rc
day OF May, 1920, between the hours
Of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in the afternoon of that date
proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash, on said premises, the real es.
tate above described, for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of said Will
Homer j. Dearborn,
n. II. Patterson.
Executors OF the Will of William L
Deardorff, deceased.
First published April lit
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Reduction SaIe-Ofering
monurhents for less
than cost of production.

Owing to i'll health of the senior
member of our firm, the increasing
cost of production and the very un
satisfactory labor conditions, we
have decided to reduce exp .nses,
reduce production and feduce our
stock; in preparation, we are now
offering our immense stock of mon
uments for less than cost of pro
duction today. We have on hands
a large stock Of the different stand
ard GRANTEES 10 the best stan dard
designs and many very fine Car.
thage Monuments and a few Yer.
mont Marble Monuments.
If you are going to need a me-
mortal of any kind for your GENE.
terry lot better see one of our trav.
cling men or come direct to our
plant and select what you want
and save from IS per cent to 30 per
cent. This is a rare opportunity to
get monument or marker of high
grade at low price.
80 st Kellogg Marble Co.
9th & Main St. Carthage Mo
The Jasper news., 1920-04-01
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and Others interested in the estate Of
William E. Deardorfr, deceased, thatwe,
7 Homer I DearInrT and u III pottar
son, executors of said estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court Of
Jasper County, State of Missouri, to be
held at Carthage on the 10th day Of
May, 1920.
Homer ]. DeardorfT,
n. ii. Patterson,
Executors.