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Itll soon toe i Calomel loses you a day! Yoi mercury; quicksilver. Calomel i sour bile like dynamite, cramping attacks the bones and should ne Take "Dodson's Liv When you feel bilious, sluggish, conetipated and all knocked out and believe you need a do80 of dangerous calomel, just remember that your druggist sells for a fow cents a largo bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is entirely vegetable and pleasant to take and is a perfect substitute for THINK!-DON'T DULL FODDER, j -'- ! Head These Hricf Resulta of F.xperi- ; nn-nts ou R. D. Coker Farm. ; Clemson College, Aug. 24.-Spe-: cial: A circular issued by the exten-; sion service several years ago on the bad practice of fodder-pulling cou- ! tains proofs that should be consid ered again just at this time. Experi- ! ments on the farm of David R. Co ker at Hartsville were the source of the facts and conclusions, some of which are here given. The results of experiments for 4 years on the Coker farm show con clusively that if fodder is pulled when the bottom leaves begin to turn there is a loss of at least 2 4 per cent in yield of corn. If pulled when three-fourths of the leaves are dry there is about ten per cent decrease in yield. The 191 3 experiments showed a decreased yield of 27..S per cent when the fodder was pulled early, and the 1912 experiments showed a decreased yield of 13.1 per cent, when pulled late. But the above represents only a part of the total loss, since much of the loss comes through the effect on tho yield of the next year's crop. Seed corn taken from a fodder-pulled hold is much lower in vitality than seed corn taken from n field pro perly matured and developed. Con sequently, when such seed are plant ed a decrease in crop yield necessarily results. And not only will the yield be lowered, but the quality of the corn also, for anything which tends to lower the yield will in most cases cause more inferior and waste corn. An experiment to determine Just what loss there would he from plant ing "fodder-pulled ' corn as com pared with properly matured soe:! showed that there was ?i decrease of 7.2 per cen? in yield; and as op posed to 2.5 pm- cent in the other, which means a total loss of 1(1.7 per cont from the use of "fodder-pulled" seed. Add to this lfi.7 per cent loss the first offed, of fodder-pulling (24 per cent decrease in the preceding year's crop,) and you have a total loss of '40.7 per cent. Is it surprising"that the yield of corn in the South is so small? What ls the answer? Stop pulling fodder. 'Plant, more hay and stop pulling fodder: but to those who still feel that they must pull fodder, let this be said: Leave at least two or three acres of your crop annulled from which io select your seed corn for the following year, so that you may, keep up the quality of your seed and not suffer the second of the two losses set forth above. Plies Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piltra. nm\ you can get restful sleep after the first ?imitent ton. Price 60c. Articles of War, were drawn up for the British army as early as the 16th century. fha Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. I, AX A Tl Vii BROMO QV INI NIC is better than ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousnes- nor ringlas in head. Remember the full name and look ior the signature of Ii. W. GROVIi. 3oc. West Austrlalla, the largest State in the continent, has an area of over 970,000 square miles. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on ''Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. .........<.. ...........-??.., *..< GIRLS! MAKE A j LEMON BLEACH \ ? ! v; ! Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin Squoozo tho Juico of two lemons into a bottlo containing three ounces of Orchard White, which can ho had at any drug store, shake well, and you havo a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lomon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lo tion into tho face, neck, arms and hands each day, thou shortly noto tho beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon Juico to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-whito complexion. Loui ons havo always boon used ns a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make this up and try it.-adv. n museums i know what calomel is. lt's s dangerous. It crashes into and sickening you. Calomel ver be put into your system. er Tone" Instead 1 alonicl. It ia guaranteed to start our liver without stirring you up aside, and can not salivate. Don't take calomel 1 It makes yon ?ck the next day, it louee you a day's irork. Dodson's Liver Tone straight ins you right up and you feel groat. Sive it to the children because it la .erfectly harmless and docan't gripe. THU D. A. lt. WOMEN OF S. C. Make Drive for 500 Foundershtps for TaiuasKce Industrial Sr hool. . Walhalla Chapter, D. A. R., is now making its drive, and Walhalla has responded with her usual liberality and has far exceeded her quota. The following are . founders, Walhalla D. A. R. Chapter: W. A. Strother, Miss Eloise Stro ther, Dr. J. W. Lell, Mrs. J. W. Bell, I J. H. Darby, Mrs. J. H. Darby, C. W. ? & J. E. Bau knight, Mrs. C. W. Bauk I night, C. W. Pitchford, Brown Lum ber Co., Mrs. L. M. Brown, CleinWat kins, Campbell Courtenay, R. T. I Jaynes, C. G. Jaynes, W. M. Brown, : Miss Addie Tatham, Miss Frances Earle, T. E. Alexander, Geo. Morton, , Mrs. W. D. Moss, John Rankin and sisters, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Kate O. VanDiviere, Dr. W. R. Craig, J. A. Parker, G. H. Williams, Thomas A. Smith, J. Burt Gillespie, W. L. Ver ner, Mrs. W. L, Vernor, R. A. Jack son. i This drive will be open till Nov. 1st, and any one wishing to become a founder may do so by notifying the committee. Information gladly given. The chapter is indebted to Mrs. F. H. H. Calhoun for her splendid work and enthusiasm in this drive. Mrs. L. M. Brown, Mrs. J. W. Bell. Mrs. W. L. Vern er, Committee. Walhalla Lends. (From the Columbia State.) For live months the Rebecca Motte Chapter of Charleston has been the banner chapter for Tamassee foun (ders. This honor has been wrested from her by the Walhalla Chapter, which now leads the State. There have been len founders already re ported through this chapter. The new list includes the name of Mrs. John Smith (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest, now in charge of the school.) The best of lt is that Mrs. W. L. Vernor, regent of Walhalla Chapter, and Mrs. L. M. Brown, chairman of the founder drive, declare that the list will soon be increased, as many others are considering seriously giv ing this pledge for the school. Another interesting phase of the list is the fact that the family circle of W. A. Strother holds the record for any one family. Mr. Strother, his three daughters, Miss Eloise, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Darby, and his two sons-in-law, Dr. Bell and Jas. Darby, all being founders, make a splendid total of six in the immediate family. While Walhalla is not as extensive a field ns many other chapters, tho fnct of its being the one nearest the school adds to the local enthusiasm. Both the chapter, the chairman and the community may well bo proud of this record. How long will Walhalla hold tho banner? Mrs. F. II. H. Calhoun. ECZEMA -MONIT BACK without quetitlontf Hunt'. SJ.. Mit in the treatment of Kcrema, Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc. Oon t become discouraged be ef u?e other treatment,, failed. Hunt'? Salve hal relieved hun dredi of auch cate?. You can't loa* on our Money Bath SXS?fSL**i! .Try .* ** our rlik TODAY. Price 7&c at BELL'S DRUG STORE, Wnlhalln.S.O. Census Figures for S. C. Towns. Washington, Aug. 20.-The cen sus figures for the following South Carolina towns and cities were made public to-day: Charleston - (>7,0 r?7 ; increase of 0,124, or 1 5.5 per cent. Camden-3,930. Kershaw- 1,1 1. Liberty-1,705; increase G87, or ti I per cent. Central-808; increase of 12. Pickens-SO?i. The census of I il 10 gave Pickens 807, this showing a loss of two inhabitants In ten years. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE <9: TENNESSEE AT LAST RATIFIES Suffrage Amendment, ?Making it Pos sible for Women io Vote. Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 18.-Ten nessee to-day became the 36th State to ratify the Susan B. Anthony F?d eral suffrage amendment. The con stitutional change will thus become effective in time for 17,000.000 wo men in the country to vote in tho Presidential election in November. The amendment was ratified to day by a vote of 25 lo 1. The meas ure had previously been adopted by the lower house by a vote of 00 to .16. Suffrage leaders (Iodine tint they will not slacken their efforts, as It is ..their desire to have at least ono other State ratify before the Novem ber elections, us they expect that a light will bo made against Tennes see's action because of the clause in the Stato Constitution which pro hibits any Assembly from acting on an amendment not submitted before the members were elected. Some History of Woman Su bra ge. Washington, Aug. 19.-Ratifie > tiou of tho suffrage amendment to the Constitution ends a struggle that began in this country before the col onies declared their independence. It will eventually enfranchise 25, 000,000 women. I Woman suffrage raised its voice first in America in Maryland in 164 7, when Mistress Margaret Brent, heir of Lord Calvert, demanded a place in the Legislature of the colony as I a property holder of wide extent. And In the days of the Revolution,' Abigail Adams wrote her husband, John Adams, at the Continental Con gress which was framing the laWs of the infant nation that "if (in the new laws) particular care and at tention are not pnid to the ladies, we are determined to foment a re bellion and will not hold ourselves bound to obey any laws in which we hove no voice." Organized work for woman suf frage began in the Pnlted States with the Woman's RI ern ts Convention In Seneca Falls, X. Y., fin 1 84 8.) which was called by Lucretia Mott and Eliz abeth Cady Stanton, the early lead ers of Massachusetts and New York, in response to the Indignation arous ed by tho refusal to permt! women to take part in the anti-slavery con vention of 184 0. From the date of that convention the suffrage move ment in the United States 'jega-h the fight that lasted seventy years and ended In victory. Another conven tion followed In 1852, at Syracuse. N. Y., at which delegates from Can ada were present, and it wes lhere tba* Susan B. Anthony assumed the leadership of the cause to which she devoted her life. In 1869 the National Woman Suf frage Association, vflth Miss An thony and Mrs. Stanton at its head, was formed In New York, .ind In the same year the American Woman Svif frnge Association was organized in Cleveland, Ohio, with Lucy . \ono and J ulta Ward I lowe i is i is leaders, Ar llvst differing widely in policy, tue Nat ona! \ iodation working td : uv a RU ff rugo a mond tn en t ihro?gh the Fa ni ! Coi gress, ..;nd ?is ?sister or ganization bending Ita efforts to con vert the-kountry State by State, the two associations later united under the name of the National Woman Suffrage Association. The ssocia Hon's drive for the vote was led In turn by Mrs. Stanton. Miss Anthony, Dr. Anna Howard shaw and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the latter of whom is now Its president. The nineteenth amendment, which bears her name, was drafted by Miss Anthony In 1S7H, and was first In troduced in Congress in 1878 by Senator A. A. Sargent, of Califor nia; and il is in the same language that the new principle of the national law reads: "Article -, Section 1. The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridg ed by the United States or by any State on account of sex. "Section 2. Congress shall have power, by appropriate legislation, to enfor.ee the provisions of this article." The amendment holds the record of being before the country longer than any other successful amend ment to the Constitution, lt was introduced as the 16th amendment and has been successively the 17th, 18th and 19th, and has been before every session of Congress since its initial appearance. During the first 35 years after its Introduction Into Congress the amendment made practically no pro gress, and until seven years ago it bad not been debated on the floor for 30 years. But the campaign for the movement was slowly though stead ily gaining ground in the States. Meanwhile Miss Anthony made a fest of the right of women to cast the ballot by going to the polls and jhas madoyour Cjm/Srt * Certain ?Aru MOTHER^ FRIEND Which spread* its Influence upon the nerve?, cords and ligaments in volved, rendering them pliant to react' ily yield to nature's demand. There Is an absence of bearing-down paint, strain and general dlscomfcx". more, often than otherwise experlencccl when nature is unaided. Mother's Friend is used externally. ^ At all Druggists. r Sped?! Booklet on Motherhood and Baby frt*-,, Bradfield Ffcsolator Co. Dept. T-9. Atl.ru?.On. voting, sile was arrested and con victed, and, tlu u0h she ret used to pay her fine, she was never jailed. She became, however, the forerunner of the "militants," who adopted tho forceful tactics of tho latter days of I the campaign. State after Slate gradually en franchised its women citizens. Be ginning with Wyoming, in 1 S G ?>, by 19lit sixteen States had given women the right to vote, and fourteen States hnd Presidential suffrage previous to/vutiilcation of the amendment. Militancy in the lights for suf frage in America made its appear er.> wi"h he formation of tho Na tional Woman's Barty In- 1013. On tilt eve ot President Wilson's inau guration S.ooo women, led by Alice j Paul, now the chairman of the party,' attempted to march from the Capi tol to the White House. They were harassed by a hostile crowd which . ovWran an unsympathetic police, and | the capital of tho United States had! riots. , Continuing their demonstrations j over c. period of seven years, mein* hers of the women's party picketed j the White House with banners in I their hands md served terms In jail1 for the disturbance of the peace which grow out of their parades and blockades of Vhqf Executive Man- ! sion. During the last few months be- j fore tho adoption of the amendment the militants redoubled their exer-1 Hons. Several demonstrations were ] held on the steps of the Capital, and ! on New Year's day, 1919, watch lires were lighted tn front of the White j House, in which every speech made I byt President Wilson in 'Europe on 1 democracy and self-government was ; burned. The acts, however, were dis- j avowed by the National Association. \ Promptly with the passage of the amendment by the Congress the suf frage forces turned their attention to ratification by the necessary two thirds of the States. More special sessions of the State Legislatures were called to act upon the 19til ; amendment than upon any other of tue! preceding amendments. ."Wisconsin and Michigan on June 10th wore the first States to ratify, and they were quickly followed, on June I?, by New York, Kansas and Ohio. Oth?r States ratified in the fol lowing order: illinois, Pennsylvania, Tv?HssactiusettP.Texas, iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Min ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine. NTS I XJ ''Bayer Tablets o? Aspirin" ls gen unte asp...*in, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over tw<-r ty years. Accept only an un broken "Bayer package," which con tat proper directions to relieve lu ache, toothache, earache, neu ralgin, rheumatism, colds and pain. Handy ?in boxer, of 12 tablets cost tev cents. Druggists also sell larger ' er packages." Asporin is trade v '. Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic n< ester of Sallcylicacld.-adv. rn H s j m u EVER B Charleston, Miss.-MK says: "I have never had 1 because if 1 felt headache, < Iii the mouth, which come! take a dose or more of B straighten me cut and mak We have us' d in our family THED1 and it certainly is the best lt has not only saved me ni system in shape, and has many physics do. I recom grad to do so." Black-Dra medicine which you have ( When you feel badly all ( taste in your mouth, biliot Thedford's Black-Draught Always Insist < Repair 7 Hard Work Often Breaks and Creates a Need. MliN and women who do hard labor, such aa building, fann ing or housekeeping, and those who do exhaustive brain WO?* of vari ous kinds, often feel the need of some thing to help renew fagged forces and tone np the system To help repair the wear caused by ovor-work, to gain renewed strength and energy, many have obtained good results from taking Zlron Iron Tonto. Biron is a perfected preparation ot pure medlolnsl Iron salts, combined with other valuable strength-giving What Is the Cone of Y? Highly Important to Keep lt IVe? From Impurities. Did you know tha? ninety pei cent of all human ailments depeiu ?pon the condition of your blood! You should recognize the Impor tance, therefore, of very prompt'} (cleansing put thc system, . am keeping thc blood supply pure ant robust, J nesotu, New Hampshire, Hath, Cali fornia, .Maine, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Rhode Island, Kentucky, Oregon, Indiana, Wyom ing, Nevada, New Jersey, Idaho, Ari zona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and West Virginia. From its beginning in this country the suffrage movemont mot deter mined opposition from women ns well as from men. The llrst organ ized opposition on tho part of wo men manifested itself in 1873, whoa a committee of prominent women presented a petition to Congress "protesting against the extension of suffrage to women." Mrs. W. T.Sher i man, wife of the civil war hero, was > at the head of the committee, of which Miss Catherine Ward Beecher, sister of the famous divine, Henry I Ward Beecher, was a member. Vnri ous anti-suffrnge organizations came into being subsequently, until the National Association opposed to wo man suffrage was formed in 1911, with Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New York, as its first vico president. This body, step by step, fought the adop tion and ratification of the amend ment. Full suffrage is enjoyed to-day by the women of 21 foreign countries, j including the new states of Czecho slovakia and Poland and the ancient nations of England, Germany and I the Scandinavian countries. \ Now that, the women of the Unl ; ted States have won tho right, equal ? ly with men, to take their part in ' tho government of the republic, tho j effect of the women's vote on tho j political life of tho country remains for time to show. Many women aro Joining the old-line parties with their i menfolk, but tho National Woman's ! Party holds its own convention In June, and will draw up its platform : for succeeding campaigns. First ef ? forts will probably be directed to the I laws on inheritance, divorce, guar dianship and other laws alleged to discriminate against women. Habitual Constipation Cured In 14 to 21 Days .LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Neonates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60o uer bettie. North Carolina Fails to Ratify. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 19.-Tho Fed eral woman suffrage amendment was defeated by tho North Carolina House of Representatives at noon to day by a vote of 71 to 41. The Senate having already voted to postpone consideration of tho amendment until tho regular ses sion, which will convene next Janu ary, the action of tho House to-day virtually ends tho ratification fight in this Slate until that time. TT T/vr-m o u R, Y. Heins, of this place, to use very much medicine, iizziness, or colds, bad taste s from torpid liver, I would lack-Draught, and it would e me feel as good as new. ' for years JARD'S NAUGHT liver medicine I ever saw. loney, lt has helped keep my never weakened me as so mend it to my friends and am light is the old, reliable liver ioubtless heard much about. >ver, stomach not right, bad is, or have a headache, try At all Druggists. m the Genuine 1 J. 77 --*\ Tte Wear i Down a Person's Health for ZIron Iron Tonk. tonic Ingredients, which are rocoto* mended by loading physicians. Mr. H. B. Converse, of McEwon, Tenn., writes: "I had beet tTorhlng very hard, and was getting va?k and run-down from hard work. When I commenced taking Ziron, tn a few days I felt stronger, and now I turre taken two bottles I feel as strong os over, although 1 hare kepi at wQfk all the time." You cannot los? anything by giving Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain mach. Your druggist will soil you, the first lotti? ou a. mouey-b^cU gu?rante?, lition 1 our Blood Supply? For this 'purpose, no remedy cart * equal S.S.S., the fine; old mood} purifier that has been In constant^ ?i uso' for more than.fifty years'^ * I Get a bottle; ?? S.S.S. at yotiri ' drugstore today, and note how;] - promptly Jt gives' new strength? r and vitality. Write for free liter-* I ature and medical advice to Chielj 1 Medical Adviser, Swjffc. JL.gb9.ra-i tory, Atlanta. Ga??' SUMMONS ANO NOTICE Ob1 AP PldCATION TO FORM DRAIN AGE DISTRICT. State of South Carolina, i County of Oconee. I (In Court of Common Pious.) G* M. Gumbrell, Mrs. Clara Dall?se, I John Brandt, J. Gordon, Marshall 1 Abbott, Mrs. J. E. Addis, O. L. Harker, C. E. Gambroll, W. M. Payne, J. C. Barker, J. Davis Ab bott, Goorgo M. Ansel, Mrs. Sophie Bitter, Mrs. D. M. Rimrodt, Mrs. M. J. Kell, B. F. Sloan, John A. Ansel, W. T. Aloxandor, R. H. Al exander, S. II. Collins, J. H. Bar nett, L. A. Guyton, E. M. Smith, James E. Burley, Mrs. Florence B. Richardson, Miss Muggie Ray Rurloy, M. M. Burley, Nollie Hud son, Mrs. E. E. Chandler, Josslo B. Boozer, Mamie Burley, Gladys K. Burloy, Pearlo D. Barron, B. B. Burley, Mrs. Carrie P. (Billson, and W. W. Burley, Petitioners, versus Roy M. Abbott, J. Ed. Addis, B. D'. Brenzealo, J. D. McMnhan, W. R. Dnvis, John D. Burns, Mrs. Birdie D. Wyckliffe, W. S. Dean, C. R. Dean and Frank Dean, D?fendants. To tho Defendants Above Named: You aro hereby notified, sum moned and required to answer the petition in this proceeding for tho organization of a Drainage District, which has been filed In this ofllco, to be designated as and bear tho name of Bear Swamp Drainage District; that tho said proposed drainage dis trict ls situate In Wagner Township, County of Oconee, State of South Carolina, on both "Sides of Boar Swamp Creek and branchos thereof, waters of Connoross Crook,- of Sen eca River, with starting points ns follows: Boginning nt or nour tho main forks of Boar Swamp Creek, about, ono milo south of tho Town of Walhalla, on or near tho lands of Mrs. Sophia Ritter, Mrs. D. M. Rim rodt and S .H. Collins, and running down-Bear Swamp Crook to tho Juno Hon thereof with Conneross Crook, a distance of about fivo miles, at orr near the lands of B. D. Breazoalo and' J. D. McMnhan, mid containing about three hundred (300) acres of bot tom land to be improved by tho pro posed drainage thereof; and you, and each of you, are hereby notified, summoned and required to appear* on the 30th day of'September, 1920*, at 10 A. M., at the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of? Oconoo County, nt Walhalla, South' Carolina, and show cause, lt any there bo, why said drainage district as sotv forth in snld petition shall not bo organized ns a public corpora tion of the State of South Carolina, by and under tho name of Boar Swamp Drainage District. Datod at Walhalla.South Carolina, this 13th day of August, A. D. 1020. R. T. JA YNES, Attorney Pro Petitioners. JOHN F. CR ATC, (Seal.) j Clerk of Court of Common Plea? In nnd for Oconee County, South I Carolina. Ant?. 18, 1920. 33-38 No Worms In a Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un* healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as m rule, there ls moro or less stomach disturbance. GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC kl ven rotfularfy for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will bo in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60cperboUle. NOTICM OF FINATJ SBTTTJMMBJNT AND DISCHARGE. Notlco Is hereby glvon that tho un dersigned will make application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconee County, in tho Stato of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court House, . on Thursday, tho 2d day of Soptembor, 1920, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for loavo to mako final settle ment of tho Estate of Mrs. T. F. Graham, Deceased, and obtain FinaX Discharge as Executor of said cstato. O. B. GRAHAM, Executor of the Es*ate of Mrs. T. F. Graham, Deceasod. Aug. 4, 1920. 31-34 NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND , CREDITORS. All persons indebted to tho Estate of W. O. SANDERS, DECEASED, aro horoby notified to. make payment to tho undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present the same, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, or bo barred. S. H. SANDERS, Administrator of tho Estato of W. O. Sanders, Deceased. Aug. 4, 1920. 31-34 NOTICE OF FI NA Ii SETTLEMENT AND DISCHARGE. Notice ls hereby given that the un dersigned will mako application to V. F. Martin, Judge of Probate for Oconoo County, in the State of South Carolina, at his office at Walhalla Court Houso, on Friday, tho 3d day of Soptombor, 1920, at ll o'clock In tho foronoon, or as soon thereafter as said application can be heard, for leave to make final settlement of tho Estato of W. O. Sunders, Deceasod, and obtain Final Discharge as Ad ministrator of said estate. S. H. SANDERS, Administrator of the, Estato of W. O, Sanders, Deceasod. Aug. 4, 1920. t 31-31