davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

the world itself, and think there can
be no doubt that in general those
texts of Scripture in which the word
corn is used always allude to this
corn, and not to wheat or any other
grain" Among the numerous texts
quoted by Goblet are these Leviticus
ii. II, "Thou shalt offer for the meat
offering of thy first fruits green ears
of corn dried by the fire." Matthew
xii S, "And his disciples were an hun
dred and began to pluck ears of corn
and to eat
* * 81
America, it seems, with all her
progress in, shipbuilding, has no dock
on the Atlantic coast suitable for re-
pairing a vessel like the Leviathan or
the Imperator When the Leviathan
needed overhauling, according to
Shipping" she had to be sent to Liv-
erpool to the big Gladstone dock. Ev-
en- there it was necessary to wait for
the new and the full moon to dock
and unlock her, as the highest tide
was required to "boat her over the
SILL" The dock at Norfolk, Virginia,
It seems, is big enough to float the
Leviathan, but the channel leading to
it will not permit her passage.
s. q. 8:
George Felkenheimer Of Union
Grove, N J. told of new way to
keep his cow at home. His neighbors
had complained of the cow getting in
to their cornfields. He got a pair OF
automobile goggles, painted fence
on them, and now the cow never leav-
es her own pasture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
THE WOMEN'S VICTORY

The women have won IN their fight
for the ballot, and right they should.
1t has been long, long struggle. The
women first raised their voices in
this cause in Maryland in 1647, when
Mistress Margaret Brent, heir of Lord
Calvert, demanded a place in the
legislature of the colony as a property
holder of wide extent.
Later in the days of the Revolution
Abigail Adams, wife of John Adams,
wrote to her husband in the Contin.
entail congress, then framing laws for
the new nation, that if proper consid-
GRAFTON was not given to the ladies
they would foment a rebellion and
would refuse to obey such laws in
: which they had no voice.
1t was not until 184s, the year that
wisconsin became a state, that an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
Not Feeling Much Better

Many are not being benefited by
the summer vacations as they should
be. notwithstanding much outdoor
life, they are little if any stronger
now than they were. The tan on their
faces is darker and makes them look
healthier, but it is only mask. They
are still nervous, easily tired, upset
by trifles, and they do not eat nor
sleep well.
What they need is what tones the
nerves, perfects digestion creates an
appetite, and makes sleep refreshing.
In other words they should take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils, teachers,
and others generally will find the
chief purpose of the vacation best sub
served by this great medicine which
builds up the whole system"
If a cathartic ar laxative is needed
Hoods Pills will give entire satisfac-
ton. 1t is difficult to conceive of any
thing better for biliousness or constipa
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

organized effort was made to win the
battle achieved when Tennessee voted
as the thirty-sixth state to amend the
constitution of the United States,
giving to women the right of suffrage
in all particulars. The meeting in
1848 was held in Senaca Falls New
York, Lucretia Mott and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton, early leaders in the
cause, being the prime movers be-
cause the women were not permitted
to participate in the anti-slavery con
yention of 1910. For over seventy
years the fight has been valiantly
fought and the banners Of victory are
now waving after a struggle of over
seventy years.
The names Of the generals in this
memorable campaign include many
notable women, among them Lucy
Stone, Julia Ward Howe, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, and Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, the present president OF
the national organization.
Wyoming was the first state to
recognize woman at the ballot box,
suffrage being granted in 1869.
Wisconsin passed on the amend.
ment June 10, 1919, Michigan ratify-
ing the same day and many other
states following. The action by many
of the states followed the passage OF
the amendment by congress.
The whole political situation has
been turned topsy-turvv. Candidates
must reckon with a new situation, the
result Of the revolution just achieved
The days of wonders have not passed
and what the women have accomplish
ed means a new epoch, a new force in
American politics. The history Of the
effects of this step in political free
dom remains to be written.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
] Owe Ny Lifs 70 PERU NAT

Mr.. McKinley's letter
brings cheer to al who
may be sufferers as he
was. Read it:
81 can honestly say that j owe
my life to Peruna. After some OF
the best doctors in the country
gave me up and told me I could
not live another month, Peruna
saved me. Travelling from town
to town, throughout the country
and having to go into all kinds
of badly heated stores and build
ings, sometimes standing up for
hours at a. time while plying my
trade as auctioneer, it is only
natural that had colds fire.
quently; 50 when this would
occur I paid little attention to it,
until last December when I con-
tracted a severe case, which,
through neglect on my part
settled on my lungs. When al
most too late, I began doctoring,
but, without avail, until i heard
OF Peruna. 1t cured me; so 7
cannot praise it too highly"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
AUTOMOBILES COSTING AL
MOST AS MUCH AS RAIL
ROADS

The Railway Age publishes stats
tics which disclose what it calls the
astonishing fact that the American
public is spending approximately the
same amount annually for running
and riding in automobiles as it is
spending for all it's railroad transpor-
tation-freight, passenger express
and mail! 1t points out that If the
public should find the recent advance
of $1,5SO,O0O,000 in railway rates
burdensome it can completely offset
this additional cost OF railroad trans
portation by reducing its use Of auto
mobiles 25 per cent, which of course
it will not do.
After the recent advances in rail
way rates of $1,5S0,O00,oO0 a year
have been put into effect the annual
cost of railroad trarspo tation to the
publi,: will be about ST. 700 100000, c.
ASSURING that the average family con
tains We persons about s505 Pc: fam
ily. The public alrealy is spending
eve, $4,000, 100000 a YEA :. or $3.50 Ter
family. for operating and riding in
a Ito mobiles, 81 per cent Of which are
passenger cars.
The air doubtless will soon be filled
SAYS the Railway Age with out
cries from the advocates Of govern
ment ownership Of railways and self
appointed spokesman of the public be-
cause of the enormous increase in the
cost of living, which, it is alleged, the
advances in rail rates will cause. But
as long as the public is voluntarily
and gladly spending over 100000,
600 a year for using automobiles, not
including the cost of building and
maintaining highways, it seems doubt
full if it will find it very difficult to
paw a substantially equal bill for the
essential service of railroad trans
portation.'
The reader who has never given
any study to the data regarding the
comparative amounts that the Ameri-
can public is paying for the two kinds
of Transportation and auto
mobile-doubtless will have some
curiosity regarding the details of the
American public's automobile bill. In
the year 1919 the number of motor
vehicles of all kinds registered in
the United States was 7,623,551, and
at an average cost of $1,000 they rep
resented an. investment Of ss,14s,2so,-
coo. The valuation placed by the in
terstate commerce commission on ali
the railroads in its recent rate de-
cision was only $4,000, 900. 600 There
fore, the public now has invested in
automobiles almost one-half as much
as the valuation placed by the com
mission on the railways.
It is estimated that the number Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
Thursday, August 70. 1920

Perhaps Charles Ponzi Of Boston,
who paid fifty per cent profits ia
ninety days but could not keep the
~
iRAce on account of the machine get
ting top-heavy, should be allowed to
compute his income tax returns by the
bushel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

A floating newspaper item says: A.
| s. Barron, a rancher near San Mateo,
California, recently lost three bales
of hay, and neighbor of his, Henry
Bissig, lost three hundred pound
calf. Barron found this notice nailed
on his barn door: 1--WE stole three
bales of hay from your ranch, and,
finding we had no use for it, we stole
calf from Bissig to eat it"
y s. y
The philosopher of the "Typograp-
hic Messenger" reports this dialogue:
what I yearn for" said the discon-
tented printer, sis absolute leisure, a
chance to cut loose from ordinary
cares and drift with the current"
THAT ought to be easy" replied his
friend. at seems your idea of happi-
ness is to get out in motor boat and
have the engine STALL
The descendant of Benjamin Frank
lin concludes: ttThis is about the way
the happy dreams wind up if a man
thinks he can drift with the tide"
What fond recolections cluster
around old swimmin' holes! A recent
issue of the w. G. N. contained car
toon by Briggs made from a photo of
one at Reedsburg, the picture being
by Don Rowland.
| One evening while travelling sales
man was sitting in a railway station
in a town in western England a cat
walked across the floor.
| "Manx" he said pointing to the cat
as he spoke to the station agent.
"No, 11:15 express replied the S.
A
| Do you see the point?
Manx cats have short tails.
| Letters from Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Boyle, Yuma, Colorado, state, they
have had busy summer. Much grain
has been harvested and much hay has
been gathered on the ranch, situated
about 100 miles from Denver. Mr..
Boyle is now on a fishing trip with
friends. Late in the fall they expect
to go to New York, stopping at Bara-
boo on the way.
r. y *
| P. H. Crossman recalls that he was
once a clerk in the Ohio store owned
by Joseph Davis, father of the late
Joseph W. Davis. The Ohio store
was on Oak street In a small frame
building about the location of the
IAlbertBlanck restaurant Years after
the elder Davis opened a store on
Third street, his son being the junior
member of the firm-known for years
as Davis C Son. Mr.. Crossman was
a clerk in this store also. After the
father retired the son was in partner
ship with Rasmus Jackson, once a
postmaster, with C. w. Whitman,
with NJ. L. Patterson and with Peter
| Sprecher. Mr.. Crossman recalls the
pioneer village school, attended by
the Davis brothers and many others
who have now departed. AS Mr..
Crossman looks about him he sees
but few of those who were boys to-
gether three score years ago.
| y y =
| Was Indian corn known tC the an
Gent world. 1t is entertaining to find
that writer in an agricultural paper
thinks it was, and quotes, in proof,
that original genius William Goblet,
who in 1928 wrote: "The cultivation
Of Indian corn is doubtless as old as
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
Reese--snyder
EXCAVATOR UNC0VERS
$500 BURIED TN TIN CAN

Buried in tin can under rock
Michael Busch found $1,000 in gold.
a half acre site at Mayhem, Lake Ben
ton county MINI.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

.
Sacred Heart parsonage at Reeds
burg by Rev. FIR. Herman. Mass was
held at the church at $3.50 followed
by the wedding ceremony at the par
sOnage After the ceremony large
company OF relatives and friends
went tc the home of the brides moth
er Mrs Celia Witty in Winfield
where a sumptuous banquet was SER
we'd. The. couple was attended by
Patrick Witty, the BRIDES brother
and Miss Nell Mullans of GAINESVILLE.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF
white organdie and a white hat.
They left on short wedding trip
and then will go to Arkansas to live
on the groom's ranch.
Reese-Snyder
E. w. Reese and Miss Artie Sny-
der of Spring Green were united in
marriage at the NJ, e. parsonage in
that village Wednesday morning by
Rev. L. w. McKibbin the best man
and bridesmaid being ND Snyder and
Miss Marion Reese.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
Married
Thompson-EnqIish


DR.. r. w. Thompson of Reedsburg
and Miss Margaret English of Amigo
were married Tuesday at the brides
home. DR.. r. P. Thompson his broth
er, also of Reedsburg went to act as
best man. They left at once for a
wedding trip to the coast, stopping at
many important places along the way.
They expect to be at home to their
Eeedsburg friends after October list
in the Devor house on North Park
street.
Weidman-Whitty
Harvey Weidman of Westfield and
Miss Eliza Witty Of Winfield were
married Wednesday morning at the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26
IL
Cured
Me

Mr.. Samuel Mckinley. 1904 f.
22nd ST., Kansas City, Mo-, Mem
Der of the Society of y. S. Jewelry
Auctioneers.
Sold Evere where.
Tablet or Lilo uid Form
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-26

EhEUMATIS M is generally be-
klieyed to- be caused by uric acid ia
she blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves
ayits power as AIT GOD PuRiFiEP
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Porch Dresses:

Porch Dresses:
Cool, pretty porch dresses, Of lawn and bitistes,
nicely trimmed and finished: $S.90.
Bingham dresses that answer the same purpose:
sass and $3.50.
We cut the price on about dozen silk dresses
that have been $3.50 and 5000; going now at
$500 each.
A New Idea in Sunbonnets:
Somebody in Minneapolis got this out-the Pris-
ella sunbonnet. Chic, charming, Inexpensive;
they open out fat for laundering, and then are as
pretty to wear n $1,000 hat: 5Oc-yes, only Soc
(Rsady-to-Wea Dept). .s..,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
them:

Alom Fifty Csors;ne waists, made - the higher
psiesd C@ogstte waists are, and really more dura-
BE, for they have proven that they viii lasnder
well, and do good service; sizes 50 to a. Colors
white and Assh; v.nscks or collarless. These were
bought b eel - leader at $2.se; now, what are
left 20 q Just 32.75 each.
skirts: $l0s6 down to sass.
81 One lot Of white peplin dress skirts goes at
$I.98.
Any Of our new, spring coats and suits good
assortmsnt Of Sizes qualities, styles and colors,
ranging from $4,000 down to $500; choice one
.thfrd OF.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04


]
~ 81 * Il! -
~ 81 III
co., l. - a
= !; y
8
u. ~. s. J
e.! f.. ID b.
~ .! /
81 =.
ol p. 49, \
yg b. - i -! Z
( Il 81 3 3
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Knit Underwear:

Knit Underwear:
Two excellent lines, ladies' union suits: 'Prin-
cess May" and Globe" Each of these has ito own
particular advantages; with the two any customer,
however unusual her requirements, can be fully
satisfied.
Princess May" union suits; shaped, all seams
aat locked band top; al the wante: styles; pink
Or white: $1.O0 each, regular sizes or out sizes.
Globe" union suits; tailor made design/ Of
the best yarns after linss Of the body; ys.s that
are 20 tightly knitted that they will stretch to near
y twice their width, and spring back into their
proper size again. All syles: $2.2S down to
$1.z3 each.
Saturday, one lot ladies' knit summer vest.
good assortment Of sixes: Ice,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Ladiss' sin Hese.

Every wantsd quality, ladies' silk hose, i here
fer Saturdays choosing. Among the most popu-
lar, ars these:
Ladis' black o. white 6bsr silk hose, $l.l9 pr.
Ladies thread silk hose, scanned back, al colors,
$50 and $1.z5.
Ladiss silk thread hose, full fashioned; up from
$50 pair. j
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

ACad DeLnealt ubcbers 4+
n
York City we written and aphed but effect May
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

In the Millinery Department about dozen and
: half nsuspring hats, have been up to $3.50;
choice fer 400.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

Again tomorrow, h.
d. 'oxfords, patent
oefhsr and dull black,
~ hssls or low;
- pair.
Aboslt Is pair ladies'
alsnt 6ss, ladiss' lid
eslse IL, high hssls
= losv; 1innins Sat
yday: - pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04
Groceries, Saturday:

Best creamery butler, with other groceries, s3e
! pound.
Navy beans, lbs. 10 each for z5e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

For Men and Boys.
Mems navy blue work
shirts: $1.2S.
Mems and boys blue
bib oyeralls, 81.o6.
Mems police and Ere
mems work saspenders:
4oe pair.
A new lot Of boys
straw hats: $l.OO each.
Boys black sateeu
blouse waists. 9oe.
Boys khali pants:
g. 4l.z6 and $50 1
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-04

-. !
~
IN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-10
LEADING BANKS

16NU1VU OnVWS
Chicago 10 Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
donA.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
CHICAGO. Monroe and Dearborn
Streets.
GREAT LAKES TRUST COMPANY
BANK, ITO South Dearborn Street.
Westminster Building.
LAKE VIEW STATE BANK, slsO.s2
N. Clark st.
MERCHANTS LOAN 4 TRUST
COMPANY. liz w. Adams street.
BANK OF COMMERCE & saw.
INGS, Cor. Michigan Boulevard and
Washington Street.
CONTINENTAL 4 COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK. La Sale. Adams.
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL L COMMERCIAL
TRUST 4 SAVINGS BANK, La Sale.
Adams. Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. 1s+ South LaSslls street.
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK. Clark and Monroe streets.
MERCANTILE TRUST L sAvikos
BANK, Jackson Boulevard and Clin-
ton street
FORT DEARBORN TRUST 4
SAVINGS BANK. Clark and Monroe
streets.
STANDARD TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, los West Monroe 81.
DRovERs NATIONAL BANK.
t20l South Halstsd street
pRovERs TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. 42Ol South Halsted street.
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY. 7 W.
Madison street. near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY, 7
South Dearborn street, at Madison.
UNION TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, 7 South Dearborn street
STATE BANK or CHICAGO, Ia
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. Michigan boulevard and
Adams street.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. IFS
West Monroe street.
ILLINOIS TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. LAsalle street and Jackson
boulevard.
CENTURY TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, southwest corner Of State and
Adams streets.
MECHANICS 4 TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard and
Desplaines street
, NORTHWESTERN TRUST 4 saw.
INGS BANK. Milwaukee avenue and
Division ss.est
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23

Dallas, Tex, has only one horse
drawn vehicle in it's railroad station
transfer service. All the rest have
been replaced by the automobile. The
sole remaining hack is hauled by a
pair of white horses driven by q black
man who has been hacking. over the
Dallas streets for 32 years.
All army conscientious objectors
have now been released from custody.
The available water power of the
state of California is 9,250,000 horse
power and sexceeded only by that of
the state Of Washington with $780,
600 horsepower.
German professors, hard hit by
heavy taxation and the high cost OF
living, are selling many rare and val
liable volumes from their private col
lections. These are purchased, for
the most part, by the Louvain Lii
brary, which was looted Of priceless
volumes during the invasion.
Volcanic eruptons of mild intensity
have fired three mines near Fayette
City, Pa, causing $3,000,000 damage.
The United States has one infantry
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, IL and II; in
Block 80, of the Townsite of the City
of Brawley.
Terms and conditions of sale cash,
gold coin of the United States, ten
per cent of the amount bid to be paid
at the time of sale, balance on con-
firmation of sale by said superior
court
Bids or offers must be in writing
and may be left at the office of Ed
ward H. Allen, Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, at any time after the first publi-
cation of this notice and before maxi
ing said sale.
Dated December 14th, 1920.
EDWARD H. ALLEN,
Guardian of the Estate of Clifford
Fullbright Walker, Minor.
GEORGE L. GREER,
Attorney for Guardian,
Los Angeles, California.
Dec IA to Jan 2 inc
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
HOR T s TUFF

division of 10000 men upon the Rhine
two years after the close of the war.
Chicago has less than half the
building trades workers it had SIX
years ago. There is a shortage OF
100000 homes in that city.
A cargo of horses, the pick of the
best herds of Idaho, Montana and Ne
vada, has been sent to China to i'm
prove the native stock of that country.
After four years the ban on bull
fighting in Mexico has been lifted.
Born on the battlefields of France,
an American army mule was snug
gled to the United States and is the
petted mascot of the doughboys of
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
A humpback whale with two hind
legs was recently captured off the
coast of British Columbia. The
bones of the unique appendages were
sent to the American Museum of Nat
ural History in New York Scientists
believe that back in prehistoric ages
whales roamed the land as well as the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE BY
Guardian

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the County
Of Los Angeles.
In the matter of the estate of Cliff
ford Fullbright Walker. a minor.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance to an order of the superior
court of the state of California, in and
for the county of Los Angeles, made
on the 10th day of March, 1920, the
undersigned, guardian of the estate of
Clifford Fullbright Walker, minor,
will sell at private sale at the office
of Edward H. Allen, guardian, 502
Exchange building, Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia to the highest and best bid
der subject to confirmation by said
superior court, on or after the End
day of January, 1921, all the right,
title and interest of said minor in and
to the following described real prop
erty located in the county of Imperial,
state of California, described as fol-
lows:
An undivided one-half interest in
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
SUMMONS ON AMENDED
COMpIAJ

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF I'M
PERIAL.
William Baker, plaintiff VS.. Sigel
E. Skinner, and Imperial Southside
Water Co., corporation, defendants
Chas. l.. Childers, attorney fol-
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Sigel +
Skinner, and Imperial Southside
Water Company, a corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the Amended Com
plant in an action entitled as
above, brought against you IN
the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, within ten days after the
service on you of this summons-lf
served within this county; or within
thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff will
take judgment for any money or dam
ages demanded in the amended COM
p!aint, as arising upon contract, or he
will apply to the court for any other
relief demanded in the amended COM
paint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial State of California, this
Goth day of October, 1920.
(SeaD NJ. S, COOK, Clerk.
Dec 8 16 % 80 Jan 13 20 27 Feb 3 10
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-23
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Constantine Champion
deceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Constantine Champion, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same with
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the publication of this
notice to the said administrator, at
Room 8, Security Bank Bldg, II
Centre, Calf.
Dated November 16, 1920.
H. f. GLEASON,
Administrator of Said Estate