davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
BRYANTSVILLE

MISS MARY brown ~NtNE tNt Wt'h
end with relatives IN Lancaster
Nr Robinson. ~ DanylU, was th,
CUES, sunday of Mr. y u Halcomb
Mr. n. G. Rub'c .reu; few day.
last Vcck % Cincinnati oH business
Mr.. Fad Pcrkiu. has been quite
i.l. but j. some better 90 this writing
Mr.. G. VI. Dean and Mis-. Stella
Mae Grow we're IN parvI, shopping
Thursday
Mr. y. Curt. and children. Of
PARIS were che CUES, a., Ncck 81
Mr, J. Hogan Ba'lar.
Mcssr, Richard ami Walter Cor.
ant. q Wluory, Wgr che g,u.t Of
friend. here sunday
Mr.. 4 r Christopher = Somcr.
81 sp,n, q fcU day, .a,t week with
Squar, Logan l.or and W.. E.a, VI
Isgu.
Nr. John Ballard. 90 Lancaster
was Oh, CUES. Ir.t Nr,. % Mr. p
II Ballard Mrs Taau, auI Mr.
John Bryant.
Nr and Mr.. Newt H,uIr,r and
Mis-. Nyrti, H,airen Il N.rksv..c.
vcr, the fu,- Jas, >luts. - Mr.
and Mr. Jessie Gu'l,y
Misses Sa.i, Lou T,l.c- and Mi,,
Etnc. " Buckeye. Wrrr o., arra,
aer guest, .asr Ns,s of N Mar
taa Curtis
IT., 'adic. u the ". G.. 7. o. vii
have an aII-iay picni, Friday a. the
home - Mr. Belle Tdmiiu,.g and
Mr. " y Cunningham.
Mr.. J. n Edward. Mis- Allie Ma,
Edward and Mr. Thomas H,ury r..
wards were guest las; Friday o.
fr,enis in Nicholasvi.ic
Mr.. and Mr.. David Ransr Jr.
- .,, ~ -....
81 ~
Mrs. Hogan Ballard. Nr, Al
Curtis, Of Paris. Mise. Mayn, Lee
Ballard and Zc,.a1 Dawes were .u
'''h''i'' thursday shopping
Master Maurice Christopher has
returned 20 MS home iu Somerset AZ
ter several months stay with his
grandfather square Logan l.on
Nh. " r Boura, and Mis-. Mar
sar,t Edwards. Of NicHo..syilIc.
we're the guest "a Few DAYS th.. week
with Mr.. and Mr.. j. II. Edwards and
family.
81,
q, " w. ",'.''''' I"
80. "'' ''' 80 20 '"'
r.u. - -. -,
s,,4.,, ,,,..,..u .,I ,iaA,
:,
.'' any .'''. .'' ~ '. n''
anu ''"' ~ ''''..' ~
'S % "a
- 20 -
y !, - ~ ''''" "'''''' anu
'' ''''''''
\ tu'' ''h' ~ flr.h seeds wheat
ana hy'. iI' Firr Brick Clay ana
'ihm"h hr'H' cement ko'' ana
S'nH-hfh' fri''..
"NRkNhb MlLLlN" CO
''--'-'''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
CREARY

Shop Phone 50.

Delayed
Mr.. Bill Preston 3, very 30 az TIM.
writing
Mrs. Homer Ray. who ha. been
ill Is improving rapidly.
Miss Edith Ray spent the nigh;
Thursday with Miss Nerna Ray.
Mr. Lewis Walker gav, speech
az Tca',r,yUc Wodn, as after
noon
Mis- Marjorie Wearrcn ,pcr, the
night Saturday with Mr. and Mr..
5. VI Turner.
Mr. and Mr.. sam Cotton spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mr..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
GOLD MEDAL
NANR .Ll.0u
W ss.y1iUSSf g

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
hysr BLADDER sui uue acid troubles
sinse f3t contest. iis drr stimulates
VITA r-sas AL drug sts. three Sizes.
Leo TO- .b. rssss cod ~ ~ "a s.s-y 10.
lad esgsgs ~ tr|. .frE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
MANS
BEST ACE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy az
20 "a at IS If he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13
WALLACETON


delayed
Mrs. Wesley Calico d. 30 @; this
writing
Miss Tabytha Johnson entered
school at Berea Sept. 2lst.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilder are che
proud parents % fine boy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-13

testing association tf,s NI bc ah',
,H obtain these records Boone
counts farmer. won NOR, than $500
r cash prlcs on 'HcIf Iars exhibits
90 OH, State Fair. according 90 NJ
T~tl.tf
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Rockwell's Letter
. 80 . . . . . . . . .
(By Senator RockwelD
nanvar Narnh =


DIR. r. d. George. State Geologist,
discussed the work of the Geological
Survey before the Finance and Appro.
priation committee the other day. His
subject on the natural undeveloped
resources of the state made one feel
that Colorado perhaps has the great
est undeveloped areas of any state in
the Union. Besides oil and oil shale-
and let me say that the finding OF
we have the greatest mineral wa
ters in the world every kind of clay
know in the United States. lime. Sui
phur. cement deposits, gypsum and
millions OF tons OF coal. Our school
lands have not even been surveyed,
and DR.. George explained that clay
was being used from these lands for
making brick. that would make the
finest potteries in the world. Thous-
ands of tons of material are shipped
into this state that could just as well
be manufactured right at home.
In fact when he had finished, we
felt that Colorado perhaps had as
great future as any part of the world.
All 1t needs is n little capital and
initiative to get 1t started.
The question of child insurance has
perhaps created more interest than
any bill which has been before the
Senate this week. In this connection
! might say that Colorado is the
only place In the world where child
insurance is not allowed Every other
state In the Union has adopted it and
no state has ever repealed It, The
chief argument against child insur-
ance is the same that was used against
other life insurance years ago: name.
ly. that child might be killed In or
der to get the insurance. In this con
nection | might say that only natural
parents can obtain insurance for their
children and a small child cannot be
insured for over $4,000. The cost OF
the insurance too is practically negli'
BILE because II amounts to but five
cents week, $3.50 a year. and with
the ten per cent reduction II the
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
SOCIETY
) 90 >>>>>>>>>>>>>> .

The o. Z. S. club met yesterday al
ternoon in the Masonic rooms.
The Bridge club met with Mrs.
Oliver B. Cook Friday afternoon.
The Get Together club met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. l.. NJ. George
as hostess.
The Coterie Study and Social club
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. C. B. Adams.
Mrs. C. p. Nutter was hostess to
the D. A. R.. Captain John Gunnison
Chapter Saturday afternoon.
In horror of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Smock, newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Edwards, entertained number OF
friends at seven O'Clock dinner Fri
day evening.
The Get Together club was delight
fully entertained at its meeting last
week, by Mrs. William Haughenberry
in an all day meeting. The members
pieced quilt during the day.
The Methodist Calendar club met
yesterday afternoon in the church par
lors. An interesting program was
rendered, and delightful refreshments
were served. Mrs. Bouldin's division
had charge.
Mrs. F. l.. Martin of Upper Garnet
mesa entertained a number of friends
Tuesday evening complimentary to
her sister, Mrs. Fred Irvine, of Den
yer who has been visiting her. Mrs.
Irvine left yesterday for her home.
Miss Lois Shaffer entertained twen-
ty-one little friends Thursday evening
at six o'clock dinner. The decora-
Day colors and delightful games added
to the interest which continued
throughout the evening.
Mrs. F. L. Martin entertained the
A NJ a. club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. Fred Ir.
vine. OF Denver was a guest The next
meeting OF the club will be March
18th with Mrs. w. H. Flauallen as
hostess
4 The II. n. & V club of Lower Ash
mesa met last Thursday with Mrs.
]. S. Scott. The afternoon was spent
at fancy work and visiting and at the
close the hostess served delicious re.
freshments. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Gust F. Carl,
son on April 7th.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the Lashley home in Wheatland Sat.
urday evening y genuine surprise
party to bid farewell to them before
they left for their new home on Cal
ifornia mesa. Gay H. Campbell and
family moved into the home recently
The woman's Relief corps held its
regular semi-monthly meeting Wed
nesday afternoon. Regular business
was transacted and an invitation was
read and accepted to visit the corps
at Montrose this afternoon. The Mont.
rose organization is holding a me.
mortal service today for departed
members.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11

Franklin Cottier, nine-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cottier of Gar
net mesa, has been very i'll of small
pox, but is now thought to be out
Of danger.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11

Mrs. JJJack Richards of Denver
was here short time this week ar
ranging for quarters for millinery
store, which will be operated by her
daughter, Miss Patrice Richards.
The Delta independent., 1921-03-11
Cooperative Company Elects.

At the meeting of the board of di.
rectors Of the Cooperative Trading
company Thursday evening the fol.
lowing officers were elected: ]. C.
Ashley. president: F. b. Kesling, vice
president; L. L. Haines. secretary
J. c. Ashley. F. B. Kesling and Fred
Newman board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
ORGANIZE
LOCAL NATIONAL
GUARD COMPANY

A company of national guardsmen
Is to be organized in Olympia at
once, is the word brough back to the
city by Captain E. c. Dohm, who has
lust returned from a conference with
Adjutant General Maurice Thompson.
The company will be organized as
an infantry or coast artillery unit
with the intention of developing II
into an anti-aircraft unit. according
to the plans of the adjutant generals
office. Enlistments will be opened
at once and will be opened to men
from IS to As who are in good physi-
cal condition.
With many men available and VINO
are ready to enlist in the guard VINO
have seen war service, the Olympia
unit Is expected to develop rapidly.
The new American Legion auditof'
ium will provide necessary armory
facilities. The minimum strength OF
the company will be three officers ana
IS enlisted men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

handing officer of the 146th Field
Artillery, declared after watching the
batteries and combat trains going
through mounted maneuvers the first
day the men hitched up the teams
to the guns and caissons that nothing
in his experience so stimulated his
faith in the American people.
Colonel Ohio w. B. Farr, COM
handing officer of the 4th Field Artil-
lery Brigade, also praised the work
of the artillerymen. He was particu
larly pleased with the way the men
handled their guns during the service
practice at Camp Lewis.
Colonel Robert H. Noble, officer in
charge of National Guard affairs in
the 9th Corps Area, who witnessed
the firing of the batteries on July
25 and 26, said they were doing ex-
ceptionally fine work and praised the
spirit of the officers and men.
Colone Winsor and the officers Of
the regiment are united in their dec
laration that Major Cliff Andrus, the
field artillery instructor of the Wash
ington Guard, and the Regular Army
officer and non-commissioned officer
instructors from Camp Lewis, were
responsible for the success of the
field artillery camp. Major Andrus,
on the other hand, tells the officers
that it was themselves and never
say-die spirit of the men of the regi-
ment, that made the camp the success
it was.
Those who have soldiered under
Col. William T. Patten, commander
of the 161st Infantry, know that he
is not the easiest man in the world
to please, therefore the statement at
the close of the camp carries 'consid-
cradle weight. He said that he was
not only completely satisfied with the
work of the regiment, but believes
the 161st Infantry had material in
officers and men for one of the best
regiments ever maintained in the
state.
Major John H. Hood, coast artil-
|ery instructor for the troops OF this
state and ever the champion of men
who are the big guns, also goes on
record as a booster for the Washing
ton National Guardsmen, particular
" those in the LIST and End companies
at Aberdeen and Snohomish, whose
work at Fort Wordwen, from July
16- to 80, attracted wide attention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
SIXTH DISTRICT
REPORTS 223 FIRES
DURING MONTH OF JULY

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. Sac
cording to a report made this week
nv Shirley Buck, head of the oper-
alive division of the United States
forestry service, 223 fires have oeen
reported in the Sixth district since
July /.
The majority Of these fires 49,
were what are known as class A fires
burning less than one-quarter OF an
acre. Malheur national forest leads
the list with 40 fires. the greatest
number reported for any one area
The Olympic. Cascade and Columbia
forests tied for the lowest place.
each having but one class A fire.
OF class B fires more than one
quarter acre and less than 10 acres
81 have ben reported. Glass G fires,
covering more than 10 acres totaleo
unlucky 10. With the resumption OF
the plane forest patrol, which &C.
crured in Washington last Saturday
and which will be resumed In oregon
some time this week, 1t Is expected
that the score for the month OF Au-
gust will be much lower than that
for July.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
LAUNCH OPERATOR
UNDER JURISDICTION
OF ADMIRALTY LAW
Rules Attorney Generals Office in
Opinion Given Director
Clifford.

If man employed in constructing
RATS of logs AID also as operator OF
a launch engaged in towing RATS, Is
injured while on raft Of logs, and
he was on navigable water at the
time the injury occurred, he is not
entitled to compensation under the
workmen's compensation act, but he
comes under the jurisdiction Of ad-
miralty courts and his claim should
therefore be rejected by the depart
ment of labor and industries, states
an opinion rendered to Director Cliff
ford of the department Of labor and
industries by the attorney generals
Office.
In another opinion to Director Cliff
ford rendered, by Assistant Attorney
General Dunbar, rules that, when
certain company operates mercan-
tile business and sells threshing
machines to farmers on conditional
bills of sale, and in many cases the
payments become delinquent and the
machines are taken hack and placed
in warehouses for complete overhaul
ing, and no power driven machinery
is used for this process, the workmen
engaged in such overhauling work
are not engaged in an extra-hazard-
Gus occupation within the meaning
of the industrial insurance act.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
KNOWN
DEAD IDENTIFIED

EUREKA, Cal, Aug. Sat an
early hour this morning nine of the
list of II known dead in the Alaska
disaster had ben identified. They are:
CHARLES DEFINE, chief steward,
Seattle, Wash.
- LARSEN, sailor, Portland, Or.
FRANK KING, waiter. San Fran
CISCO
RALPH MOCKETT, Red Cliff, Col.
THOMAS JOHNSTON, Brooklyn.
N. Y.
ALVIN HUTCHINSON, San Fran
cisco.
FRANK COMM, Vancouver, B. C..
c. PICKELL. Los Angeles, also
Hubbard, Oregon.
S. KUNAZAWA, a Japanese, resi-
dence unknown.
The bodies were taken in charge by
H. A. Hansen, county coroner, and r.
]. Sanders, his deputy. Until addi-
tional identifications have been made
preparations for the inquest will not
be concluded, they announced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

Five miles offshore the tin of a
mast pricked through the oil and
driftwood which covers the surface
of the sea-
1t was all that could be seen of the
once sturdy steamer. By tonight
probably even this landmark will be
gone.
The Alaska is already breaking up,
according to Capt. Ellison, of the
Humbolt Bay Coast Guard station,
scene of the wreck, and is the last
person who has been on the spot.
A heavy scum of oil covers the
surface and on it is floating every
where countless bits of driftwood, all
broken up into small pieces,-a sign
that tells old mariners that the ship
is surely breaking up.
Mixed in the flotsam are bits of
cargo, sacks of -four, boxes, trunks
and handbags. All of then rise and
fall idly, methodically, in the slow
swells.
A new check of the passenger and
the crew list made it practically def
mite today that the list of missing
and dead will total probably 81, and
at any rate under 40, it is believed.
Today the last vessels which stood
by during the wreck, and aided in the
rescue steamed away.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
MISSING INCLUDE
MANY FROM PORTLAND

EUREKA, Cal. Aug. S.-Those
now reported missing in the Alaska
sinking include:
Alma Averill, address unknown.
George X. BUSHNELL, Portland, Or.
X. F. Bonnewell. Portland, Or.
Carl Berch San Francisco.
Ida Carlson, Tacoma.
George Edwards, Portland, Or.
Francis Eckstrom, Tacoma.
John Fitzgerald, Portland, Or.
George Glenn, address unknown.
E. Ferngold San Francisco.
GUSTAV, address unknown.
John Jackway, Oakland. Cal.
M. L. Johnson and wife, Portland.
Minnie Kan, Walla Walla.
c. F. Menke, Portland.
Mrs. A. Northrup. address un-
known.
]. H. Oliver and wife, address un-
known.
Miss Springstead, address unknown.
w. A. Says, address unknown.
Mrs. c. B. Smith, Portland.
Miss B. Vige, Portland.
Mrs. r. G.. White, Portland.
Miss " Walden, Portland.
c. H. Often, Portland.
G. S. forrest, Portland.
B. ]. Dougherty, Portland.
Charles Magnison, address un-
known.
H. w. Erickson, address unknown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
Several Progressive Repub-
licans Ready to Join
Democrats
POLITICAL MORALITY
BASE OF OPPOSITION
Report of Majority Members Of
Elections SUBJ Committee
FavOrs Incumbent
BY FRASER EDWARDS

(Staff Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON, d. c., August g.
Strict party lines may break in the
approaching battle over the right of
Senator Truman H. Newberry of
Michigan to his seat in the Senate.
Several progressive republican
senators are ready to join the dem
ocrats in their efforts to GUST the
Michigan senator's, it was learned to-
day. The progressives will be led by
Senators Borah of Idaho and Kenyon
of Iowa and before the fight has gone
far on the floor of the Senate, they
hope to enlist the entire progressive
strength.
political morality" is the base of
progressive opposition. Their attack
will be conferred upon the expenditure
Of $4,000 for Newberry in his cam
paign against Henry Ford in the
1918 primary election.
The report of the majority men,
bers Of the elections subcommittee
which investigated the contest, de-
clares that Senator Newberry is en-
titled to his seat. This report has
been submitted confidentially to the
full committee and is to be voted on
next Tuesday. The full committee
is expected to approve the report of
the majority members and order 1t
submitted to the Senate when the
fight on the floor will begin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

wreck of the steamer Alaska on
Blunt's reef, off the coast of North
ern California late Saturday night,
brings the tota! of vessels lost by the
San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship Co. in the graveyard OF the
Pacific" up to four.
The aggregate for the four vessels
and cargoes amounts to approximate
ly s3,450,O00.
The steamer st. Paul, Capt. Glenn
Randall, was the first to go down.
She piled on Point Gorda October 5,
1905, at 2:35 in the morning. All
were saved.
On July Fl, 1907, the steamer
Columbia, Capt. p. A. Doran, was
rammed by the steam schooner San
Pedro and sank in a quarter of an
hour. Captain Doran and SO passen
gers and members of the crew went
down. The collision occurred in the
dead of night.
The steamer Bear, Capt. Louie No
pander, struck on Sugar Loaf, Cape
Mendocino, June IA, 1915. Five per-
sons were drowned when a lifeboat
The st. Paul was valued at 1884,
900; cargo. 100000. The Columbia
was valued at s525,O00; cargo,
LIS, 900. The Bear was valued at
81, 100000, and her cargo approx
mately 100000. The Alaska was
valued at 100000 and her 1000
tons of general cargo at 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
Epidemic Has Invaded Podo-
liza, Vologa, Kief and
Smolensk
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY
THOUSAND VICTIMS
Gangs of IlOOters Follow Trail OF
Burning Homes Fired by
DESERVING Occupants

REVAL, August 6.-The cholera
death wave is sweeping five new Rus
sian districts, taking a heavy toll OF
lives. The epidemic has invaded
Podolia, Vologa, Kieffff and Smo-
lensk, making "a provinces in all
now affected.
One hundred fifty thousand VIC
tins were reported to have died IN
two towns in two months. Fifty-two
thousand were children.
A description Of terror following
the death wave was contained in dis
patches received here. Gangs OF
hooters followed the trail Of burning
homes, which were fred by occu'
pants when they deserted them.
Armed bands entered the homes OF
those who might be suspected OF
having food and stole anything they
could find.
A band Of fugitives approached
Moscow and was refused entrance.
One report stated cordons OF troops
with poison gas surrounded them and
drove them back.
Arrangements were being made to-
day for departure from Russia of the
new commission headed by Gorky
and Kinshuk, president Of the CO.
operative association and Tsipero-
vich. labor leader. They will nego-
tiate relief work abroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
MANY SURVIVORS
INJURED IN WRECK

EUREKA, CAL, Aug. 8.-Among
the Survivors who are reported to
have been injured on the Alaska are
the following:
Nathan Bass, San Francisco.
F. Carlson, crew.
w. H. Dyer, Jr., Portland.
Frona Erker, address unknown.
A. J. Franklin, Seattle.
Michael Futze, crew.
Mrs. F. Gilligan, San Francisco.
Mrs. f. Jackaway. Oakland.
Mrs. I. Jackaway, Oakland.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
A. Kruth, Portland.
A. Livingston, San Francisco.
Carrie LANCE, Portland.
Michael Maher, crew.
B. Martin, crew.
G. w. Owen, Hayward, Cal.
Ed Ostiff and wife, Portland.
P. Parker, crew.
F. ]. Richards, Portland.
J. Stone, Oakland, Cal.
owen Terlin and wife, Indianapolis.
]. Wyszansky and wife, Portland.
C. Wright and wife, Deauville, N. j.
J.J. Yeteri, crew, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12
GENERAL THOMPSON
PRAISES RECENT
MILITIA CAMPS
Declares Series Is Most Successful
Held in This State in
Many Years.

The most successful series of Ma
tional Guard encampments held in
this state for number Of years were
brought to close last Saturday when
the units of the 146th Field Artillery
entrained for their home stations,
according to Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson, w. N. G. In not one Of
the four camps was he disappointed
in the work of the officers and men,
he declared, yesterday. and in every
case was surprised with what they
had been able to accomplish.
"The splendid showing of the men
in the field" said General Thompson,
amply proved to me that the re-
organization of the Guard forces In
this state had been successfully
carried out. The fact that so much
was accomplished, despite that more
than half the men were attend
ing their first cSmp speaks we'll for
the type of officers and enlisted men
coming into the National Guard to-
day..
Governor Louis F. Hart, following
the review of the 161st Infantry,
Machine Gun Troop B, Calvary, and
the 116th Motor Ambulance Company
Tuesday July IL, declared that it
was the best he had ever witnessed.
When two weeks later the 146th
Field Artillery passed in review with
out hitch, despite the fact that
the men had received less than a
weeks instruction in driving field
artillery teams, he said that to him
the performance was absolutely re-
markable."
Colonel Harry G. Winsor, COM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
Thurston County.
In the Matter Of the Esate Of James
Brewer, Deceased No. 1875.
Notice Of Hearing ON Final Account ana
Petition for Distribution
Notice Is hereby given, That Florence
p. Brewer and Linus v. Brewer, execu-
tors of the estate OF James Brewer
deceased. have filed their final account,
together with their petition that the
property Of the estate be distributed to
the persons entitled thereto, and that
the court has fixed Monday, the 18TH
day of August 1921, at 10 o'clock a. M,
as the time, and the court room of De-
partment Number l. at the Courthouse,
olympia, Washington, as the place, for
hearing on the said account and petition.
All persons interested are notified then
and there TO be present. to show cause,
II any they have, why the said account
should not be approved an allowed, the
property of the estate distributed to the
persons entitled thereto and the execu-
tors and their bondsmen discharged.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1921.
PAUL PAULK,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior
Court for Thurston County. Washing
ton
Published in Washington Standard
July 22. 29 Aug. 5. IL, 1921.