davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-10
BOARD SLASHES
RAIL WAGES
CUT AVERAGES TWELVE PER
CEkT.-AlL CLASSES OF
EMPLOYEES AFFECTED
LOWER RATES IMPOSSIBILITy
Action Follows Consideration Of Pleas
Of Railroad and Union Executives,
Increase to Section Men
Wiped Out

Chicago -Four hundred million dol
ArS a year will be siashed from the ma.
hons wage bill when an order 10 be
handed down June ] by the United
States labor board takes full effect.
The decree is effective July on 104
tines. Granting the petitions OF the
companies, the board will direct an
average cut OF II per cent, which even
tually viii apply 10 all the railroad
employees Of the country. Members OF
81 unions are affected Immediately.
The cuts range from five TO - cents
an hour, or from 5000 month for
apprentice boys 10 S26.52 for the bet.
ter paid SKILLED labor. figuring on an
slght-hour day basis.
Eighteen Per Cent TO Section Men.
The decision granted reductions
varying from five TO IS per cent, and
In the case OF section laborers, com
pietely wiped out the Increase granted
hat class OF employees by the 5000. 0O0.-
100 wage award OF July 20. 1920. Sec
ton men who have been receiving
1910 for nm eIght-hour day were cut
10 $3.02, the same figure In effect un.
der federal control The reduction was
approximately Is per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
HAS MANY ENTRANTS IN ALL
DISTRICTS; MORE TO COME

Forks, Trail and Cass counties.
The Second District Includes
Towner. ramsey, Nelson. Eddy. F'os-
ter, Benson, Pierce. and Rolette coun-
ties.
~. The Third District includes
Bottin eau, McHenry, Wells. Sheridan,
Mclean Ward, and Renyillc SCUM
ties. 4,
4. , The Fourth District Is COM
prisei OF northeastern Montana. and
all Of North Dakota not included In
Districts One, Two and Three.
The F1ih District
Includes Kittson. Marshall, Polk,
Norman, Clay1 Becker, Mahnomen,
Red Lake, Pennington, Roseau. Bel
ttami and Clearwater counties In
Northern Minnesota.
No. Losers.
There are no losers in The Herald
Big Six Campaign. All. non-prize
winners will receive ten per cent cash
commission on the amount that eacl,
turns into The Herald Campaign De-
partment during the time that the
campaign is in progress.
Enter Race Now. y.
Therea'are many good districts still
unrepresented in The Herald Big Stz
Auto Campaign. Look owe the towns
and the anne of candidates and II
there is5 no active worker In your
community sign your name on the
coupon below and get in the race fol
one of the six sedans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
LOCAL PASTORS
FATHER lSDEAD
Funeral Of Late William
Henry to Be Held. at
Hoople, N. p.

Rev. George a. Henry, pastor OF
the First Methodist church OF this
city. and his brother. W. J. Henry
Sol North Fourth street, Grand
Forks. are II receipt Of a telegram
announcing the death Of their father.
the late william Henry Of Everett,
In addition tosthose already named,
the deceased is survived by three
other children, Mrs. s. "a. Boatwick,
with whom the deceased made his
home; Mrs. Ben Mason, also of
Everett, and David Henry of. Seattle.
Mr.. Henry vas born in the north
Of Ireland ninety years ago. With his
parents he moved to Ontario, Canada.
when he was q young man. In 1873
he came to Dakota Territory, and the
next year moved his family, settling
on a farm in Walsh equity. For many
years he was a leading and prosper
GUS farmer in that part OF the state.
Since the death Of his wife, Jane
Watson Henry, also of the north Of
ireland, he has made his home in the
west; first in Idaho, with Mrs. Mason,
then in California with the Rev.
George A. Henry, and his last years
were spent with Mrs. Bostwick in
Everett. s
The interment will be nthe Hoople
cemetery beside the body OF his
companion In life. fer fifty years. The
deceased was a lifelong member Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

THO list q el1trancs -.n,.The Herald
ins SIX Campaign h publishcd for
tho tlrse time today.
Therc nfc many isplrAnts tor
q rand prizcl honora and i~ndlcAInns
point 10 y 5vcry close and intcresCsng
rncc, not only for the. grand prize,
out for thcSd district prizes ~ we'll.
There are many comnunities ret
nnrcpresented md IL ron Hnd that
there Is no ono r~cprcsentine yours
town and district you MAJ enter tho
race.
This Is tho greatest offer evcr pre-
sented In any campaign, conducted In
the Heart of the Northwest and It
gives people everywhere In Herald;
territory q wonderful opportunity OF
winning q cQf ~
: The unusual nature of this offer Is
seen whom ID realizes that SIX splen-
did sedans willtbe awarded to prize
The Grand Prize
Tho grandg,prize Is a studebaker
Special Six Sedan. Fve-passvnger;.
50 horse ! power detachable head.
motor; r11sSi Inch wheelbase; interme-
date transmission and cord tires.
Soft earpeting, !, subduet harmony
OF coloring in the upholstery, inviting
&septh Of cushions, completeness of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are features OF
the Special Six$Sedan that offer an ir.
resisuble appeal. Massive head
lights, artistic coach lamps and cut
glass dome light add to fits beauty.
Eight rigid. upright posts from floor
to roof insure strength and quietRess:
four broad doors make movement in
or out a matter OF a and conyen-7
fence; simple, automatic window lifts
raise or lower the plate glass WIN
dows; ventilatori In cowl." solidity Of
combine tosmake this Sedan a car Of
%tSpnusuai comfort and satisfaction
and the dependable performance Of
the 50-horaepower Studebaker Spe-
cial Six chassis is an added assur-
ance Of the full enjoyment Of closed
car comfort.
District Pri1es-Fve Ford sedans.
Five passenger, a. cylinder. 90
horsepower. Large sliding plate glass
windows In doors and sides. RodSny
doors. Two unit electric starting
And lighting system. Demopntable
gins. h-inch non-skid tires all
car Of style and comfort-for social
functions, for shopping, for touring
and general uses. Enclosed car COM
forts with Ford simplicity and relia-
bility.
How Awarded.
The Grand Prize studebaker Sc,
dan. valued at $4,000. F. o. B. Grand
Forks, will be awarded to the person
having the largest number Of point
credits when the campaign closes.
!. obtained In accordance with the rules
tof the campaign,
The district Fsizes-one Ford Sc
dan for each district-will be award
ed one In each district to the person
In each district hsying the greatest
number Of point credits, obtained in
accordancessawith The rules Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES prize win
ner has been dectded and eliminated,
1t is to be clearly understood that nc
prize winner is entitled to more than
one prize In this campaign.
The Districts.
/. The First District includes
Pembina, Walsh. Cavalier, Grand
boz. - #sEtE-stG- -. - 10y ~ go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
COULTER IS
APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED LADD|
New President Of A. c:
Graduated From Local
H. S. and U. N. D.

John Lee Coulter, a graduate Of
the Grand Forks high school and the
University of North Dakota was elect
ed president Of the North Dakota
state agricultural college, succeeding
Senator F.. F. Ladd. according to word
received here "Wednesday night.
+ DIR. Coulter, who is at present
cultural college, is at THIS time visit
ing at the home OF his brother, C..
c. Coulter, who resides in Polk coun-
ty, Mimi, six miles east of East Grand
Forks.
The election OF pr. Coulter to thu.
presidency of the state agricultural
college was made Wednesday by the
state board Of administration. On the
first ballot he received the votes of
all the members of the board with
the exception Of George Totten, and
on h second ballot his election was
Unanimous.
Investigates Grades.
For the last two months DIR. Coul-
ter has been conducting investigations
in this district, in connection with
grain grades for the federal depart
ment of agriculture. sF
Mr.. Coulter said Wednesday even
ing that he will leave in l. few days
for the West Virginia Agricultural
college to complete his business with
that institution and will then. pro
coed to Washington to make a report
on his investigations. At the COM
pletion OF his work in Washington he
will go to Fargo Immediately to take
over III school, he said.
No Politics.
Mr.. Coulter said that he has con,
ferred with the various members OF
the state board Of administration
and that it is his understanding thai
no politics will enter into the policy
of the school. He pointed out that
It is his aim to establish the school
on strictly q progressive educational
policy.
Attended Local schools.
MI. Coulter was born on a farm in
Polk county, SIX miles east Of Grand
Forks, where he spent his boyhood.
He attended the country schools and
1slater graduated from, the Grand
from the University of North Dakota
with the class: of 1904 and in 1905.
secured the masters degree n that
school.
Extensive Experience.
Later Mr.. Coulter took up. an <
tensive study OF. agriculture at Wis
II SSAAcAAA oAu ASWo 5S0SS @SSi>i
Iiege. In 1910 he assisted In the
compiling OF the national census o.
agriculture and during that year
wrote several books on agriculture.
including one on corporation among
farmers. It has been pointed ont
that Mr.. Coulter's' book onIco-opera-
ton among farmerk was among the
first OF its kind written. h,
In 1sI3.,he was head OF the special
commission that inyestgated sthe i
al credit systems Of the European
countries and lated drew up. the bill
that now governs federal credits to
rural land banks.
During the world war Mr.. Coulter
entered the sservice % the govern
ment ami served In France a. . ma
jor In the air service. During the
past six years he has beer the head
Of the Agr4culturai College OF West
virginia.
iii lAS HK~Asa~ 10y 49, rWfa.ks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

the Methodist church. In the pioneer
days his home was the rallyirg point
for every circuit rider and missionary
In all that part OF the country. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

funeral address will be delivered BY
DR.. Edward p. Robertson OF Wesley
college, who conducted Mrs. Henry's
funeral nearly twenty years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Harold Niaa, .Rorthwood. II. 1000,
Gather jackson, Orr ....... 200
Mrs Egar Donglas, Osnabrock 1000
River -. . 1900
Mrs. II. G. Lowe, Pembina ~ 1000
H. Fl. Hanson, Reynolds ..... 1000,
A ", Ralston, Thompson 49,. 1000
VILE ~. .......... 1000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
FOR SALE

IluIll - tcI&tSs
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Baled hay. ]. II. Under
wood. Newfane. Vt. 294-305
FOR SALE-Furnitur and ranges,
new and secondhand, at ]. Il. Duntons :
FOR SALE-Sauerkrau Call ut
Mrs IL Aior'eh s. Ito Nii'O' Is 2598-aO4"
FOR SALE-Spring sleigh in good con-
dition. o. Il. Wright, Newfane, Vt.
FOR SALE-IousehoId furniture at
81 High St, Tuesday and "Wednesday. |
FOR SALE-Two good Sled or wagon
bodies, also one auto truck body. Gaas: |
Miner. 279-tt
FOR SALE-First quality horse hay,
stock hay and rowen. w. 5. Pratt, Brat
tleboro, Vt. 259-tf
FOR SALE-Best quality maple syrup,
soft sugar upon order. Ii. l.. Millington
Tel 583-R. 230-tt
FOR SALE-Baled hay at my farm or
delivered. D. f. Fairbanks, Green River,
Vt. Tel. 1853. 293-306~
FOR SALE-Good aIl-round- horse,
weighs about 1000 lbs; also Is rabbits.
FOR SALE-No. 1 hard wood. stove
length. SO a cord, cash on delivery.
Tel. 29S-Y for prices on small lots.
FOR SALE-Baldwin apples Sprayed
fruit. So per Dbl, barrel returned. Mrs.
I J. \. Clark, r, +. ID. 3, Brattleboro, Vt.
Tel. 1912. 2S2-tf
FOR SALE-SeveraI pieces of cut
glass that have never been used. For
/ information concerning same address G.
/ G., Reformer. 2S9-tf
| FOR SALE-Bellows Falls evapora-
! tor with iron arch, II fit. Used only one
season: Sell cheap. f. E. Jacobs, Il. I:
! ID. ), Tel. 1915. SCOTT
] FOR SALE-Incubator, plows, cult
vatOr, spray pump, pair driving harness
and raspberry plants. w. H. Alexander,
West Brattleb0rO. 2S7-316
FOR SALE-Green hard wood, Aft
$40; stove length, $11.J0 a cord. Cash
on delivery. John o. Johnson, 9S Viii
liams street Tel. 323-W. 297-302*
FOR SALE-Everything at my store
to be sold before March 5. Bring your
bags and boxes and fill with bargains
9; W. Cushman, 81 Main St. Phone
Z59. 3OO-3ll*
FOR SALE-191S Ford roadster
body. Also 1915 touring body; both IN
good condition. Can be seen in Brattlc-
boro. Lock Box 300, White River juno
ton, Vt. 29S-3O0*
FOR SALE-DeLaval separat0rs and
repairs, milk bottles and caps, Lett feed
grinders, saws. betting, power washers,
water systems pumps, feed cookers, dairy
supplies Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Eitapence S Co, Inc, Rutland,
Vt. 295-3OO%
FOR SALE-33 horses just arrived
u matched teams, all cOlors, ages 4 to
6, weight 2700 to 5000 Singles, 1850
to 1850. All first class and warranted
Next load in weeks. Seconds always
T. J. Wood, Prop, Shelburne Falls
Mass. 29S-3O4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAIR GOODSAIs. P. Bailey, 20S Bars
Der Bldg. 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
FOR sMITH-TOwNER BILL.
A. Lincoln FiIene to Head Organization
To Boost II.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21--An organ
iZatiOn. composed of number of men and
women prominent in various lines of ac-
tiyity, has been formed to work for pas
sage Of the Smith-Towner bill TO create a
federal department of education, it was
announced here yesterday. A. Lincoln
lFilene. Boston, heads the organization and
I former Secretary of Commerce Redfield
is its treasurer.
In a statement the proponents of the
measure said it was the most important
educational legislation that has come be
( fore the country in 100 years and that il
/ has been much misrepresented and misun-
derstood.
/ The misrepresented feature of the bill
according to the statement is the one on
which opponents base their contention
that il would permit federal control of edu
cation. State control is safeguarded, but
+ if those opposed to the measuse think it is
not. friends of the bill viii agree to any
necessary amendments to insure freedom
from federal interference, the statement
added.
if also is claimed by friends Of the
measure that it viii not interfere with pri
4 yate or p apechial schools. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
TELEGRAPHER HALF CENTURY.
George Smith of SanbornYille, n. H., in
Railway Service Since 1871.

George NJ. Smith of Sanbornville, n.
H., has the enyiable distinction of a ser
vice OF half a century in railroad tel
eEraphy, from January, 1871, to January,
1921.
Born in Hillsboro. \. H, in 1851, he
received his education in the district
and high schools of Hartland, VT, and
later went to Windsor, Vt, where in the
railroad telegraph office he became an
operator and accepted his first position
in January, 1871, at the age of 10, at
Woodsville, \. H., on the old Boston,
Concord &Montreal road.
October, 1872. he entered the employ
of the Connecticut & PassumpSic as
treigEtss clerk .at-sAfhite- River. Junction.
IN 1871 he Went TO West 0ssipee (now
Mt. Whites where he was agent for
the Eastern railroad NOW the Boston
< Maine) for eight years.
In 1882 he entered the railroad des-
patcher's office in Plymouth, which
place he filled until the summer of 1884
when he removed to Wolfeboro June
tion NOW Sanbornvillel to take the OF
tice of dispatcher for the Conway divi-
sion of the Eastern railroad, the first
dispatcher on the line, the work having
previously been done from the Boston
office.
For % years he was dispatcher on the
northern division of the Boston &
Maine, and for seven years he did des-
patching at the Sanbornville office after
the northern division was abolished in
! 1903. As a distinct honor this veteran
| OF the key during this time was en-
powered to issue orders without the sig
nature of superior officers.
Mr.. Smith has now entered his 5lst
year of operating service, during which
time there has been no accident trace
able to him.
Mr.. Smith has in all these 80 years
had but one real vacation, all the Others
l h-g
post bv reason of illness, or on ac-
count of death in the family.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
AIRPLANEs SAVE FORESTS.
Around $35,OOO.OO0 Worth of Timbe
Rescued BY Air Patrol.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Airplane pa
trolls guarding national forests saved APP
proximately $50 100000 worth of stand
ing timber from forest fires, during the
last season. according to a report of the
Manufacturers Aircraft association
made public today.
Between 900 and 1000 fires were re-
ported by patrols from airplanes loaned
10 the forest service by the army all
service Most of these fires, it was said
were extinguished by ground forces work
ing under directions of the air patrols.
Efforts are being made by the associ'
alton, its officers said. to secure a larger
appropriation from congress in order to
carry on and extend the patrol work.
The work for the most part has been
carried on in Oregon, California, Colo
RADIO and other western states.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-21
AGED HERMIT CLAIMS
TO OWN VERMONT LAND.

CLAREM0NT, y. H.. Feb. 81
In addition to S1,S4O.39 found sewed
in the lining of his vest and packed
in the bundle he carried, Ernest
Wheeler, an aged hermit arrested
here for the theft of $50 from NJ. G.
Brunette of CharlestOwn, stated
that he owned over 200 acres of land
in Vermont. The money on Wheel
ers person was mostly in small bills.
He claimed he had been saving it for
30 years and that he never let it get
out of his personal possession. The
old man had been working at the
Brunette farm for the past three
years. He was suspected of theft on
his departure and SO in marked bills
were found in his pockets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
NEWER FORM OF LIFE
PUTS MARK ON YOUTH
DECLARES EDUCATOR


CEDAR POINT, o., Aug. 25.-The
change from the American home to
apartment and hotel life already has
placed its mark upon the economic
training OF the youth of America. de-
clared William Mather Lewis, chief OF
the educational service of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, in an
address here today before delegates to
the annual convention of Ohio build
ing and loan association officials.
Young persons learned thrift in the
home in the old days, the speaker
declared
THE boy did the home chores; he
tended the horse; he worked the
garden" Lewis continued.
To-day, the garden has been moved
into the country; the horse resides in
the garage, and the janitor-when he
finds time from his other interests
does the chores.
Must Have Homes.
America, if it is to raise up genera
tions strong enough to bear the
burdens of the future, must not lose
its character as a nation of homes, and
become country of cliff jewellers. To
guard against such a situation, we
must work in every community for the
adoption of constructive housing pro.
gram, based upon careful study and
well devised minimum housing stand.
ards. We must make a united effort to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

reduce construction costs, and to fix
the responsibility of those, who
through excessive charges, are hinder
ing building activities
Lewis said there is a shortage of
15O,OOO,000 houses in the United
States, and that the average number of
houses erected yearly prior to the war
was 100000 a year. II home building
were to be taken up on the pre-war
basis. the house shortage would not
be relieved for the next three years,
he asserted.
The Ohio Building Association
League concluded its annual conven
ton here today by electing j. NJ
Pogue, Cincinnati. president, and
James NJ. Devine, Columbus, secre
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
NICKEL PLANT CLOSES,

SUDBURY, Ont, Aug. 25.-Six hun
dred employees of the International
Nickel company's mines and smelter
at Copper Cliffe, were notified yes
terday that the plant will close down
Saturday for an indefinite period.
Heavy reserve stocks both in Europe
and the United States, coupled with
general depression are said by OF
ficials of the company to make further
operation Improbable. The plant EN-.
ploys $500 men when operating at
capacity
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
HOWAT HOLDS firm
IN j. N. ", DISPUTE
fBy Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH. Kas., Aug. 25.-Alex.
ander Howat, president of District No.
IA, United Mine Workers of America,
in a statement today affirmed reports
that he would refuse to give bond re-
straining him from calling strike as
a condition to avoid being committed
to Jail Sept. 6. He will further refuse
according to his statement, to order
back to work the striking miners of
the Dean and Reliance strip mines, as
demanded several days ago by the
International executive board of the
mine workers at Indianapolis.
MY position is unchanged he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

District IA may be suspended from
the organization or ! may be kicked
out of office, but the only way ! would
consent to put the men back to work
would be under the customs and condi-
tons that prevailed when the men quit
work. In spite of the operators ana
our International organization | DO not
propose for them to take away the
working conditions for which tney
have sacrificed and struggled tor
years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25
ORDERS BEE HIVES BURNED

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. Is
James E. Starkey, state bee inspector,
completed his work of reinspecting
the county. He was assisted by Ben
Jamin H. Wilkins of the vocational de-
partment of Purdue university Three
hives in Shelby county were ordered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

result of finding crossed combs by the
inspectors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-25

Perhaps the most quickly written
hymn was From Greenland's Icy
Mountains" which was composed by
Bishop Heber in little more than
fifteen minutes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Miss Reka Roo of Los Angeles mas
been visiting at the home OF her per-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roo.
The pavement at the intersection
of Third and West Main Streets has
now been opened for traffic.
Mrs. Paul Henderson delightfully."-
entertained twenty-five young Ia
dies at her home Saturday afternoon
at a china and linen shower in hon
or of her sister, Mrs. Manford Hen
derson, formerly Miss Edith Jess
Mrs. Helen Krouse received cut
glass dish as prize in the game OF
the afternoon. Dainty refreshments
were served. The bride received
many beautiful and useful gifts
Those present were Mrs. Stella Mar
tin and Mrs. Mamie Share of Belling-
ham, Mrs. Hattie Wright of Birch
Bay. Mrs. Elsie Petit, Mrs. Burke
Miss May Burke, Mrs. Helen Krouse
Miss Mayer, Mrs. Anglin, Mrs. Os-
brink, Mrs. Charlie Henderson, Mrs
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-01
NO. 1925


Notice of Hearing Final Report
In the matter of the estate of Will
emtje Bode, deceased.
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, In and For the Coun-
ty of Whatcom.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor has filed his FL
nal Report and Petition for Distri-
button and Discharge as executor
with the clerk of the above named
court and that the court is asked to
settle said Report, distribute the es-
tate to the persons entitled thereto
and discharge said executor. and that
Monday the 18th day of September,
1921, at $50 A. M. at the court house
in Bellingham, Whatcom County,
Washington, has been fixed by the
court as the time and place for hear
ing the same, when any persons in
terested can present or file excep-
lions and contest the same.
Dated this 1st day of September,
1921. LEENDERT BODE.
Executor of last will of
Willemtje Bode, deceased.
First publication Sept. 1, 1891.
Last publication Sept. %. 1921.
r. B. LIE coco, Lynden, Wash,
Attorney for Executor.