davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
FUNERAL TODAY
OF MRS. ROBERTS

Funeral services for Mrs. Georgia
Roberts, 60 years of age, who died
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the family residence in Cobb Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Henry T. Brookshire, pastor of the
Central Baptist church of Americus,
conducted the obsequies, which were
largely attended.
Interment was in the Leslie ccme-
terry, the floral offerings being many
and beautiful.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. J. D. Wright, Of Ashburn; Mrs.
Frank NJ. Sparks, of Orlando, Fla,
and Mrs. Lena Skinner, of Miami,
Fla.
Two sons, A. J. Roberts, Of Val
dosta, and N. E. Roberts, of Cobb,
also survive.
Mrs. Roberts, who was one of the
best known ard greatly beloved resi-
dents of her community, was the
widow of the late A. ]. Roberts,
pioneer citizen Of Cobb, and a promi-
nent planter Of the county. She
had resided practically Ter entire
life in Sumter county, and number
ed many friends and acquaintances.
She was a member of the Leslie Bap-
tist church, living the principles of
her faith in her daily life. She had
been i'll about two months, and
though her death was not unexpect-
ed, it came as a distinct loss to her
community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
b.. carI Minor a Passenger.

DR.. Carl W. Minor, pastor Of the
First Baptist church at Americus,
was also passenger on the ill-fated
train, going from this city to Atlanta
to attend business session of the
state board. He wired friends here
at noon today that he was safe and
sound, though the escape seemed mi
raculous.
G. T. Mills, 80 years of age, who
had been visiting his granddaughter,
Mrs. E. T. Kirkland, at Americui
for six weeks, was also passenger
or the train, and although site.ne
only our seats Beyond that occupies
b. he Lilies, was unhIrt. He was en-
roLtn to his ho,ae in Atlanta, and
grave felt are fc,t by reiatiqcs hcro
that the shock may result in i'll con-
sequences for him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02

FOR Staying

ATHENS, Jan. 2.-Harvey H. Sea-
graves, night watchman for the Sea-
board Air Line railroad here, is con-
fined in the Clark county joil on 4
warrant charging murder in connec-
tion with the death Sunday of Paul
Smith, yardmaster for the same road.
Seagraves was arrested after a cor
oner's inquiSes Monday afternoon. at
which . jury returned verdict that
the shooting of Smith by Seagraves
was justified.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
DIXIE FLYER
LEAVES TRACK
NEAR MACON
Spreading Rail Piunges 3 Steel
Coaches Down 15-Foot
EnbanL6nent
AMERICUs PEOPLE ON TRAEaI
]. r. Lilies, Mrs. Lilies and Mis5
lise Lies Painfully Hurt--Ds.
Carl Minor Escapes Ulals;irt

MACON, Jan. 1.-Two persons
we're seriously injured, and seven
others painfully hurt and bruised,
when the Dixie Flyer, northbound
from Jacksonville to Chicago, was
derailed this morning about Z o'}oek
at Rivoli, small station z miles
west Of Macon. A spreading rail
caused two day coaches, sleeping
car and the dining car to become de-
tached from the long train, plung-
ing down 15-foot embankmcnt.
Those seriously injured were Mrs,
j. A. Kitchens, of Sylvester and
Jack Falkner, 8 years old, Of Way
cross. Both were taken to the Ma
con hospital.
Bruised and shocked and slightly
injured were w. H. Smallwood, Of
Macon; T. F. Payne, of Griffin, and
Miss Gertrude Butler, Of Wayeross.
Mrs. Kitchens and the Faulkner
lad are regarded as so seriously in
jured, it is stated, that they may not
recover.
Members Of the train crew stated
that the train had just pulled over
the hill and the train itself was NOV
ing along on a level stretch when
the derailment occurred.
The actual cause Of the wreck has
not been definitely determined, Of
ficials said.
Railroad officials state that traf-
fic on the Central of Georgia will be
delayed several hours, as the track
is torn up for several hundred feet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
SlE(>>RE.TARYFAIL
TOQUIT CABINET
Announcement From White House
Confirms Reports That He WIZ
Leave Office March 4

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - Secre-
tary Fall of the Department of the
Interior, has announced that he will
resign office in the Harding cabi-
net on March 4. The announcement
came today direct from the White
House.
It was said that Secretary Falls
retirement is due to pressure of pri-
vate business interests, which he felt
should be given greater degree Of
personal attention than has been pos
sible since he has been a member of
President Harding's cabinet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
CORDELE TRIES
CITY MANAGEMENT

CORDELE, Jan. City Manager
form of government supplant the old
form here new years day. G. d.
Terrell is in charge as city manager.
No marked changes nave been made
at the outset and none are promised.
Within a short time long list of
improvements will be worked out and
announced. : None Of the old en-
ployees have had to go as yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
NUNNALL.Y SURRENDERS TO
SHERIFF AT SYLVANIA

SYLVANIA, Jan. 2.--Mims Naa-
nally disclaimed any part in the kill
Staying of Albert Jones, an aged ne
gro. here Saturday, sur, endered to-
day to Sheriff Griffin. Joe Jen-
kins, also wanted, is still at liberty.
In starement to the, sheriff, Nun
naIly desclained any part in the kilt.
ing Of Jones. However, he would not
tell where he had been since the
Staying.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
DAVIS IS VICTIM '
RELIGIOUSCRAzE,
Board Of Physicians State Mai
ady Has Unsettled Brain Of
Slayer

ATLANTA, Jan. 2.-While there
has not been an official report filed
with Governor Hardwick as to the
condition of Ben Davis, the convicted
slayer sentenced to hang here Fri
day, Davis has just been examined
into his sanity. 1t is understood
by board of physicians to inquire
that the board agreed that he is
victim of religious paonia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
BERRY G. BENSON, AGED
VETERAN, DIES IN AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Jan. Berry G. Ben
son, aged 80 years, for many years a
conspicuous figure of the Confederate
reunions throughout the South, died
last night after brief illness. Al
sculptored likeness of the veteran
stands on the Confederate monument
in the heart Of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02


S. S. BAYERNalive. Bremen har-
Der seemed deserted. Hamburg was
not so bad, yet the pulse of Ger
many's second city beat like that of
sick man. Now it is beginning to
look up and take notice.
A walk amid the docks confirms
The impression.
Fer Hamburg | am able to give
the latest figures showing how the
port is coming back to its pre-war
eminenece.
in 1918 there entered it 1G,427
ships with a total tonnage of 14,242,-
e00. In 1919 this had dwindlcd to
a scant 2284 ships with 1,543,714
tonnage. By 1920 this rose to 5191
ships with 4,509,OO0 tonnage and by
1921 to 8401 ships with 9,421,O
tonnage. For the first ten months Of
1922 the total is 906G ships with TO-
9l8,446 tonnage.
But Hamburg shipping men point
out that whereas before the war
considerable portion of these ships
flew the German flag, now the ma
jor part carry American, British,
Dutch, Norwegian, Swedish and jap
anese colors. Also imports exceed
exports.
In other words Hamburg-and
Bremen, too-may be busy ports
once more. But Germany isn't profit
ing from it as once she did. The
profits from carrying things in ships
are going largely to foreigners. And
the excess of imports over exports
indicates that Germany is getting
into he worlds debt.
The ships that leave this port for
America are mainly American, but
German ships are once more regu-
larly carrying freight, and in many
instances passengers to Latin Am
erica, Palestine, Egypt, Asia and At
RIGA.
The Hamburg-American line now
has 43 ships with 212,356 tonnage.
1t has under construction 43 more,
with 100000 tonnage.
The North German Lloyd of Bre-
men has 25 ships with $4,000 ton
mage, and is building 20, with 226.-
600 tonnage.
German tonnage before the war
was 5,5OO,0O0, She lost lot during
the war and, under the peace treat
les, 100000 more. The result was
Germany found herself after the
war with only about 100000 tons of
.oeean-going vessels, and most of
these small. Now she has 1885, 900
tons.
However, for a period German
shipping undoubtedly faces a more
past year.
gloomy time than Il mas had in the
m the first place there is a ire
mendous slump in the carrying trade.
The. supply Of ships is far in excess
of the demand.
One factor that hurts German
ships is the high price of coal. On
the other hand, upto now, the de-
preclated German currency has been
an advantage to German lines. Paw
ing their men in marks and often
oelng paid for their services in for
eiSn cqrrencies, they have been able
TO make neat profits. However, there
Is tendency among German sailors
not only to demand higher wages but
even to ask pay in American dollars
or English pounds.
tomorrow: Politics in Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
Several Americu. People Injured.

J. r. Lilies, employed as tele-
grapher for the Seaboarf railway at
Americus, together with Mrs. Lilies
and their young daughter, Miss Elise
Lilies, en- route to Senoia, to attend
the funeral today of Calvin Cald-
well, nephew of Mr.. Lilies, wdo died
at his home in Aviation Monday,
were among those hurt, though the
report states their injuries are not
serious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
WEATHER

For Georgia - Cloudy tonight;
warmer in central and extreme
northwest portion; Wednesday show
ers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02

Jan. Mch. May July Oct.
Pv. els I26.42.26.65 I26.6726.38I..---.-..
Open - 26.5S $500 26.95 1864 .-----.
HOO i26.54I26.78 26.S3 I26.53 '24.77
Close 26.2526.55 .26.61 1856 .....-.-.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-02
GERMANY
1923
GERMANY'S BID FOR
OCEAN TRADE
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Staff Correspondent

ERLIN, Jan. 2.
The long, deep, mel
low whistle of an
ocean going vessel
answered by the
shriller footing of
Jugs is the favorite
music Of the great
city of Hamburg.
Hamburg I'M
ioubtedly is coming
back. So is Bre-
men. ~
wo years ago
= lo,, 1r.oYn I,rI
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Mrs. Lake NeU President
of Missionary Society

The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met yesterday OF
the home Of Mrs. r. s. Lake on
He'll Avenue. The election of off
GERS for tie insuing year resulted
in Mrs. F. s. Lake being selected
for the presidency, Mrs. Shaw for
the vice presidency, while Mrs.
Maupin and Mrs. Rayburn were re-
elected to their old positions of Sec
rctary and treasurer.
Mrs. Goodwin gave an excellent
talk on the improved condition of
women in Palestine since the intro
duction of the church missionary
schools in that country. A discus
sion on the subject of whether The
negro or the white race had made
the greater religious growth in the
past 80 years was most interesting.
At the close of the program, the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. c. E. An,
derson, served dainty refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Music Section to Hold
Annual Breakfast. Hi links

The Music SECTION Of the Ten
Thousand Club will hold their an
nual breakfast and high jinks at
the club house tomorrow at 1890.
Mrs. Theodore Barnes of San Diego
viii be the special guest of The sec
tion on this occasion. Mrs. Barnes
is former resident of FL Centre
and is widely known and admired in
social and musical circles of the
city, where her remarkable voice
and personal charm have made for
her u host of warm friends. The
announcement that Mrs. Barnes will
sing at this affair will be received
with delight by all who are to. be
present.
There win be numerous other in.
tcresting features, the committee in
charge announces. Speeches by
noted after breakfast wits and
music by the world-famous sextet
which personnel includes Chiquita,
the pianist, Rosita, cymbalist, and
instr,lmentalists bona Madalena,
Sonora Elvira, Sonora Guadalupe
and bona Dolores are on the pro
gram. This latter attraction has
been secured at vast expense and
promises to be q marvellous treat to
music lovers.
An additional attraction is Ma-
dame Teresa di Catanera, whose sup
erb bel canto will be lifted in song
flights.
This affair is open to members
of the music section only.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Imperial Valley Society
Charming Luncheon at
Barton Home 7OnOrs Bride

The G.. w. Barton nome on Wens-
ley Avenue was the setting of q de
lightful / o'clock luncheon given
Yesterday to honor Mrs. James w.
Cass who is one of the spring
brides. Mrs. Thomas Beeman, Mrs.
Lewis Morris, and Mrs. G. w. Bar
ton were the hostesses. Yellow ole
anders were used for decoration and
formed the centerpiece at the large
luncheon table. Clever bridal place
cards bore the names of the guests.
The afternoon was spent socially,
and Mrs. Cass was presented with a
gift as q token of goodwill from
those present.
The guest list included the hon
orcc, Mrs. James w. Cass, and Mes
DANES Ray Edgar, Milo Frey, Will
S. Fawcett, Jean Hall of Holtville,
Jesina Kent, &. II. Paris, Fred
Phelan, Elmer Todd, and the host
esses, Mesdames Barton, Becman,
and Morris.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Oakleys GiUe Large
Bridge Party at Home

HOLTVILLE, May 9.-Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. V. Oakley entertained Mon
day night at their lovely home on
Seventh street, with bridge. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with carnations, sweet peas, snap.
dragons and corn flowers, and later
refreshments were served. Mrs. H..
n. Jones and Roy Main received the
high scores and Mrs. l.. A. Harris
and Bob Alexander, consolation.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. E. e.
Harden. Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Cravarh,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Reale, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b.
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Main,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. }. X. Fahring, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jarboe, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. AL
exander, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 7. Jones,
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Morford and Mr.. and Mrs. }.
Fred Ewes. e
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Sleeves Must Be Shot This
Summer Say Style Mandates

or puffed and trimmed in tiny ruff
files.
Even the newer sweaters often
use the extremely short sleeve in
stead Of he long tight-fitting ones.
Chiffon Velvet Spc-t Coats
>Jacqncttcs Of chiffon velvet are
the newest thing in sports wear.
They may be plain, embroidered in
self-colsr or batiked in brilliant col
ors. When worn with Il finely plcat-
ed skirt they are extremely attract
i've and take the place of both sport
and semi-dress wear. While some of
them are made III the very short,
flarring box-coat style, most of
them are of the popular iacquctte
type fitting snuggly about the hips
and tying at one side with a sash
of satin ribbon or self material.
Colorad Hankerchiefs
Colored pocket handkerchief5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Mr. and Mrs. Conway Are
Hosts at Dinner Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Conway en-.
tertained Il party Of frinods at Il
dinner at the Barbara Worth hotel
last night. Pink was the color
scheme carried out in The decOra-
tions and place cards at the big TIA.
Bile. Bridge was the diversion OF
the evening. Mrs. Lillian Robinson
Of Detroit, and Ray Edgar receiv.
ed the first prizes. Mrs. Ray Edgar
and Leroy Holt were the winncfs OF
the second, while the consultations
went to Mrs. Ross Hickcox and Mr.
Embury.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. lIoss Hickcox, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Holt, Mrs. Lillian
Robinson Of Detroit. Mrs. S. II. En-
bury, james Holt, Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Edgar and Mr.. and Mrs. W. r
Conway.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
HGitUilie Women in
Legion Auxiliary Meet

The county executive board of the
American Legion Auxiliary met at
Imperial Monday night, and init
ated three candidates, one from
lioltville, one from CaleXico and one
from calipatria. Mrs. Deyo was the
lIoltville candidate. The ceremony
was both beautiful and impressive
After the business meeting IL splen
did program Of reading and music
was rendered, and later refresh
ments were served. Those attend
ing from llOltville werc Mrs
lIainos, Miss Georgia Haines, Miss
Eleanor Stevenson, Mrs. Jack Carl
ton, Mrs. Bixler, Mrs. Pcct Rverson
Mrs. William Lott and Mrs. K. W
Ritter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
American League

with corner pockets made of con-
trasting color, the pockets holding
tiny powder pnffs, are latest word
in handkerchief.
Bandana-shaped collars of net and
lace are replacing the brilliantly
printed silk bandanas. They can
be worn with almost any summer
dress and are easily adjusted to the
neck.
Bead necklaces which fit snugly
about the throat are conidered a
trifle smarter this season than the
longer length chains.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Mrs. Major Dies
at Sweeney Home

Mrs. Sallie Major. mother of Mrs.
Oscar Sweeney, died at the home OF
Rev. Oscar Sweeney, 1901 Euclid
avenue at IL O'Clock this morning.
Mrs. Major had lived in FL Centre
for the past four years, and had
wide circle OF friends here who Will
be grieved to learn of her death.
Funeral services will be held FRI
dav morning at the funeral parlors
of b. f. Lemons following which
the remains will be shipped to
Blackburn, Missouri. Mrs. Major s
former home, for interment. BE-
sides Mrs. Sweeney she leaves one
son, \. NJ. Major of Kirksville, Mis-
souri,.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
High School Concert
and Exhibit of Work

Friday evening there will be an
orchestra concert given by the mem
bers of the high school orchestra
under the direction sof Miss Martin
This will be followed by an exhibit
of free and mechanical drawings
domestic science, and bench and ma.
chine shop work. The concert will
be held in the auditorium, and the
exhibition in the manual arts build.
ing. Refreshments will be served
and the public is cordially invited
to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
BY HEDDA HOYT
Fashion Editor of tie United Press

NEW YORK, n. Y, MayS.-' If
skirts must be long, sleeves must be
Short say the spring mannikens,
And that s the long and short of it!
Already we see the influence of
the short sleeves which are threat
cning to become so. popular this
summer, The little hip band blouses
which are Worn with the spring jac-
quette suits are almost all sleeve
less. Many of them are made of
colorful batiks and printed ~linens
which add color to the street suit
and eau be used as sport blouses
with white pleated skirts later on.
Sleeves are merely little caps which
extend just over the shoulder.
The summer frocks of organdies
and voiles invariably have short
sleeves, either tight and cap-shaped
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
..t a - y
Prof. Todd Sponsoring
Church Musical Concert

What promises to be one of the
most important musical events Of
the season is the concert to be Civ
en- under the direction of Professor
Elmer A. Todd at the Christian
church next Sunday evening. Miss
Bessie Weist will interpret Chopin 8
great f Minor Concerto with MIR.
Todd playing the orchestra accom-
paniment on the pipe organ. She
will also play several of Chopin s
best known piano solos. In addi-
ton to this, sacred solos will be rem
dered. Male qnartets, and choruses
of the highest order By some Of the
best talent obt:,inable, are also on
the program. The public is cor
daily invited. A free5will offering
will be taken during the evening.
1t will soon be time, to start liking
winter better than summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
"Open House" at Ciub
To Honor Mrs. Barnes

The Music Section of the Ten
Thousand Club announces that they
will hold open house at the club to-
morrow between the hours Of three
and four in honor of Mrs. Theodore
Barnes of San Diego who is to be
the special guest of the section at
their annual breakfast and high
.jinks. All members of the Ter
Thousand Club and friends of Mrs
Barnes are invited to this reception
Mrs. Barnes will sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
At PHILADELPHIA

81. f.. o 90 / 5 90 3 Q Is
Phila. o @ 0 . % o II 2
Batteries: st. Louis-Pell, North,
Sherdell and Ainsmith; Philadelphia
Winters, Mitchell, Belts, Bishop
and Hcnline.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
Sans S0uci Club to
Meet lUitk Miss Lien

The Sans Souci Club will meet
Friday night with Miss Pegs sy Lien
at her home on Sandalwood Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

1T H.
Chgo. % 0 0 5 90 % ~ 4
\. y. . l o % . 0 0 o 6 II ,
Batteries: Chicago--Aldridge and
o Farrell; New York - Johnson,
Jonnard and Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
MAKING Or BREW IS
UNDER WAY AT MExTCAI4r

CALEXTCO, May o.--In the new
plant Of the Lower California Com
mercial Company in Mexicali. which
is rapidly nearly completion, the
making of brew was begun yester
day. BY July Fourth ii is expect.
ed, the brew will be ready for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
National League
AT Brooklyn

Pittsburgh Brooklyn-7Postponed,
vet.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

Palace Airdomc opens tomor-
row. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

New York Cleveland - Postponed,
cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
At st. Louis
r Fl f

Phila. o 0 0 0 0 0 ;.
St. l.. o 30 90 4 3 -
Batteries: Philadelphia
O'Neill, Perkins and Bruggy; st.
Iouis-Shocker and SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
AT Boston
AT New York

Cincinnati Boston - Postponed
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
At Chicago
At Cleveland

Eoston- Chicago-Postp snow
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09
American League
At Detroit

Washington Detroit - Postponed,
snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-09

1t will soon be time, to start liking
winter better than summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
o THE TAXPAYERS OF FRANKLIN
TOWNSHIP, MARION COUNTY,

Notice ia hereby given to the taxpayers of
Franklin Township Marion County. State Of
Indiana. that the board of commissioner OF
authorized the issuance of bonds In the
total principal sum Of So 10000 bearing
interest at the rate OF y Go per annUm, to
provide the funds to pay for the cOustruc-
ton of a highway in said township. on petit
fi0u Of Chris SphIlliug at al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Untn 10 a. n. May 24 1928 the In
diana State board Of school book commits
sIoners wiz receive from publishers, at the
Office OF the State superintendent OF pubic
instruction sealed bids on school textbooks
to be used Tor five years, as follows: High
school texts Algebra bound and bid IL
containing three semesters work, ~ con-
tanning the first year work. and 90 con-
tanning the third ssmesters work. geom-
etry bound and bid at a. a plane and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
ALBERT II. LOSCHE. Clerk.
CLAEEE & CLAREE. ALtnruaws-

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
IN the Probate Court OF Marion County
MAY term. 1923.
In the matter OF The estate of Albert
Klein deceased No. 60-19065.
Notice Is hereby given that the Indiana
Trust Co npany. as administrator Of the
above named estate has presented and filed
its account and vouchers in final settlement
of said estate. and that the same viii come
up for the examination and action of said
Probate Court on the 2nd day of June. 1928,
al which time all hers. creditors or legatees
of said estate are required to appear in said
Court and show cause, If any there be, why
sand tcc1uIt ami vouchers should not be ap-
proved And the heirs Of said estate are
also required to appear and make proof Of
their heirshIp.
ALERT H LOSCHE. Clerk