davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
MECCA OF READ SPORTS
FOR SUMMER VISITORS
IS RESORT DEL MONTE


Del Monte. Calf, May 3.-Many
sportsmen are going to drop from the
clouds to Del Monte on Saturday, May
10. and Sunday. May II. The United
States air service department has de-
cidcd to stage a recruiting campaign
at Del Monte on these dates in con-
nection with the big polo matches
which are a part of the summer sea-
sons schedule.
Lieut.. Col. Henry l.. Watson, COM
manding officer at Mather field, Sac
ramento, has written that he Will
bring eight or ten machines to Del
Monte and for an hour before the polo
matches are scheduled will demon
strate to the spectators the efficiency
and capa bility of the United States
air service. Residents i'm this section
of the country have had but rare OPP
portunity to see air men in action.
great deal of interest is Being taken in
this flying circus along with the sport
ing features.
Lieutenant Colonel Watson, himself,
is a polo player and will get into one
of the matches for a few Chukkurs
just to Illustrate that a trip from the
clouds to the back of a polo pony is
not beyond the stage of possibility.
other officers in the flying squadron
are deVotees of golf and tennis and
special competitions will be arranged
for them.
Aeronautics are advancing at such
n swift pace that the coming flying
circus and polo matches will open up
a new field of endeavOr. In the case
of Lieutenant Colonel Watson and his
flying officers, they will have break
fast in Sacramento, take their seats in
their machines, fly to Del Monte,
distance of about $50 miles have
luncheon, then put on their flying
stunts and spend the afternoon hours
playing golf or tennis. swimming, or
any other recreation that strikes their
fanny. 1t only goes to show how fast
we are going ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

amillo for the past two years has been
specializing in art and music, and at
the same time has been regularly
employed assistant in these subjects,
having charge of this work in the
training department The affair will
be held on May 8, in the normal audi
forum and promises to be unusually
fine. Misses Ida G.. Nolds and Lucille
Swallow, Mrs. Marguerite CluXton
Root and the Normal L Glee club will
assist.
Professor ]. +. Nelson has organ
lied the garden clubs for the coming
season More than two hundred pro-
jects have been planned and many
have been started. Those in charge
are f. @. Brothers for the Vegas high
school, Miss Nellie Wells for the Vegas
public schools, the Sister Superior for
Loretto academy, the Reverend Broth
er b. Victor for the La Sale institute,
Charles Herman for the East Las
Vegas parochial school, and Professor
Nelson for the normal university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
ARIZONA'S CAPITOL TO
LEAVE Ell PNSO SUNDAY

FL Paso, Tex, May 3.-ArizOna's
capitol on wheels will leave here sun
day morning at 7:15 a. m. for Phoe-
nix hearing Governor Campbell, Mrs.
Campbell. his military aide, Captain
Claude Jones, and a delegation of 200
Arizona overseas soldiers who are be
ing demoblized and discharged here
today Extra Pullman cars and a
diner win be attached to the southern
Pacific train for the west and will be
occupied by the home going soldiers
of the 15Sth infantry, Arizona's own
This was announced by Governor
Campbell today.
The governors party will include
all of the Arizonians remaining here
except those who left today flor Bis
bee, Douglas and other southern Ari-
IONA points not reached by the South
ern Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
w. A. STUART.

1912 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEX.
RANGER B has eighteen and oneha acres in block two where
the Collins County we'll came today Shares selling from one dollar
to one dollar and quarter. DUNBAR COMPANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

u none Of hese three symbols
appears afteS the check (numhtF Of
werds) this Is a telegram. Other.
wise rs character slndieaied bythp
spnbei appearing after the cheek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
WAGNER TO ADDRESS
u. N. NJ. GRADUATES

State superintendent of Public In
struction Jonathan II. Wagner will
deliver the commencement address to
the graduating class at the state uni
versity. The date of commencement
is June 10. On the same date will
occur the last university assembly and
the annual meeting and dinner of the
alumni association.
The members of the graduating
class are Eleanor G. Alderman, Eliza
beth Arnot. Allie NJ. Atkinson, S. f.
Beaham, Mary c.. Brorein, Martha r.
Greenlee, William L. Hammond, Vera
Keich, Marion ]. Spicer Helen NJ.
Vincent and Ethel T. Wolverton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
JUNIOR CLASS OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL HAS AN
OUTING IN MOUNTAINS

The junior class of the high school
enjoyed a picnic in Bear canyon yes
terday. The crowd went out in auto
mobiles, leaving here early IN the
morning and spent the day in the
mountains, climbing some of the
Hottest peaks and having a general
good time. At noon a lunch was
served IN picnic style.
Mesdames NJ. D. Stalker, A. r, Nor
rissette, Charles Snyder and Kennon
acted as chaperOnes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04
SANTA FE EMPLOYEES
WILL HOLD VICTORY
LOAN RALLY TUESDAY

A Victory Loan rally for employees
of the Santa Fe railway viii be held
at the roundhouse here Tuesday
morning at II o'clock, it was an
nounced yesterday by d. e. Barton,
superintendent of the shops, and
chairman of the Santa Fe employees
committee Several speakers will
give short talks.
The Santa Fe employees here had
subscribed $1O7,95O by Friday plight
the latest report available, but they
were urged to subscribe to the maxi
mum in a message from Federal
Manager w b. Storey Of the Santa
Fe, posted at the shops yesterday.
The subscriptions by departments fol-
low.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-04

The total for the Rio Grande divi-
sion, including Albuquerque, was
$211 500.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
THE COST on FOOD

9he federal bureau OF markets re-
ports over fifty million hels OF
wtcat ia the elevators and store
heuses on June 1 not Including the
stocks GA farms or commercial stocks.
There Ia twenty per cent more wheat
-Four on hand than at this time last
yo1r
very much the same condition
sec'ns to eKist Ia the case of many
o'',"- tirds ~ foodstuffs. and we have
10, s0me time been assured that, bar
reg the most iaiprobs BILE contingen-
Cic.. the 1919 wheat crop Will b.
enormous.
IL will be wei, 20 bear thcle fpctl
q, mind next winter IL tue cost OF food
makes any ccceatric rises. II will be-
klo.a then that the cause IN art
tfciai tand not naturai) scarcity.
a. should be Fairly easy TO place
tho blame. II may he the fault Of
market riggars and operators. or the
coat o3 transport alton. or a shortage
@' freight cars. II either OF these. or
IL sDy other reasoh II should be easy
for the goyernment to fcrrit II out.
fhat ,s what "e have a government
go
Hut IL will 90 necessary. under any
conditions. u trace the trouble TO
some cause Costly food means In
""hicient food. and this. In the case
M the indiyiduai. means work per-
'mmed at handicap. with half ef- =
soc'eooy with an nndernOurished body
The rescit will he curtailed pro-
dhci.on ana diminished prosperity. [
~ u u9 10 the government!
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
q. y. MARINES WAIT MEN
FOR AVIATION Duty

The aviation section of The Marine
Cbrps IT, urgently In nccd OF four year
enlisted men for gas cngin" mechan-
tcs. machiuc shop mechanics. clectri.
siana. wircworkers. woodworkerH.
welders. blacksmiths. etc, Men of
aod character aud mechanically In
.,llncd are satisfactory. Those en-
Visiting Tor this duty viii be sent 20
aarc island. California for the regu-
Tar recruit training and after com
vloung that. win be transferred 20
thc regular Navy mechanics school at
Great Lakes. Illinois. and receive a
thorough education in all or part oi
ahe above trades. They will be sent
10 the flyins stations and receive a
thorough practical training In me
shanical work
rhis IN wonderful opportunity
for young men to loarn q profitable
trade AZ the expense Of the govern
rncot 4 large percentage of men on
aviation duty are non-cemmiasioned
osnccrs and most of those receive in
ADDITION to their regular pay, 90 per
r'ut increase. Mechanic who enter.
90 st ~. beginning az the war with
qualifications allowing them 10 earn
only $500 or $500 per day In civil
rife are now expert mechanics and are
securing upoH discharge. positions
rasiEg 1000 10 tl2.OO per day.
FURTHER information regarding this
arysual offer may be- obtained by
-,ritins 20 the q. $. Marine Recruit
iss Station. I'd & Alder SITS, Port
Jgsd. Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
START, PURE SEED WHEAT
SOON MAKES ZIG SUPPLY
Thousands of Bushels Propagateti
from Half Bushcl Selected ly
I,xpcrlmcn. station Officer

From a half buahcl of purc forty
fold wheat selected by Robert Witty
connie, superintendent of tho Eastern
oregon branch station, Union county
farmers have propagatcd almost
10000 bushels of clean. unmixcd
seed wheat. It's purity and fitness
FOR planting have boon certified by
IL r. llyslop, chief of farm crops az
she agricultural college.
Planting mixed whcatl costs Orc
&ou farmers many thousands of dol
lars every year. says Professor liy.
sion. u results IN mixed crops, which
are graded down from first grade TO
gDwer. with a severe cut In price. By
planting pure seed on clean ground
ghis loss could be prevented. and In
some cases at least higher yield
obtained
Farmers In umntilla. Wasco and
sherman counties also have obtained
pure seed stock Turkey red and
white hybrid through county agents
from ". Il. stephens. OF the Moro cx-
pertinent station. They have kept
this small stock unmlNed and multi
plicd II until many thousands OF
bushels OF thcsc choice varieties are
available for seed.
N the seed Ia taken by othor farm
s,Fs and planted this fall the value OF
ahe Oregon wheat crop for 1920 viii
ne greatly Increased. II not. the un-
plapied portion will simply be turned
over TO the miller with biz loss To
farmers who plant mixed grains.
The seeds selected by the station
men are multiplied by the farmers
working with county agents. and the
Fields certified after careful inspcc-
aion by farm specialists OF the college.
Lists OF varitles and amounts may be-
had by applying to the county agents
nf the several counties.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
WORK FOR THE SOLDIERS

by far the greater part OF our
young men coming home from the
war are strong and well. outdoor
life. plain hearty food aud vigorous
physlclal exercise have combined to
build up their physique.
Many oi them who were Indoor
workers before the war find that the
abundant yigor they have gained in
spires them toward life In the open.
For men OF this inclination the farms
~ the country offer an excellent op.
portunity.
The working season IL on and the
farmers are calling for help. They
are willing to pay wages that are
comparatively high. when We consid-
or that room and board are nclud-
cd. Necessary expenses are few. so
ihR; Young man could save nearly
all of his wages. And Ia the mean
time he 10 living n wholesome life
aud Il securing knowledge of prac-
tlcal farming which In the future may
bc of groat value To him.
In case he should dcsire eventual
ly 10 buy a small farm OF his own
the information which he has gained
about soil aud location viii aid him
In his selection aud prevent him from
making poor Investment.
We would recommend 10 the young
man who l. doubtful about his en-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
GEORGE BEBAN 'Ono More tlner;;cons
.YGnaamouaCE EH4Dv

rcrfcot type" fof "Bab"
Younger slater OF an attractive girl
of twenty-four, and even more roman.
tic than the average boarding school
girl. Bab's efforts 10 marry on her
older sister are screamlngly funny
and her experiences with her thous-
aud dollar allowance which she
spends IN two weeks. still funnier.
Director !. Searlc Dawlcy. who has
directed many OF Miss Clark's biggest
productions. was also responsible
for "Bab's Burglar" which will be
shown Ut the Liberty Theatre on Sun
day, Aug. Il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

Winsomc Marguerite Clark is now
appearing IN on, Of the most talked.
OF stories OF the year" Bnb's Burg
lar" which originally appeared In
the Saturday Evening Post and which
wa written by Mary Roberts liirc.
hart.
The story was followed by thous.
ouds OF readers all over the country
who will recognize In Miss CLARK =
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

George Beban. tho beloved Italian.
French character actor of the scrccn,
Ia coming TO the Liberty Theatre on
next Wednesday, Aug. 10, IN his new
est PARAMOUNT picture "Onc More
American This was written and
directed by William c. DeMille, the
noted writer and director OF photo
plays. who has directed such pictures
as Geraldine rarrar's Carmen, :"
"Thc Warrcns of Virginia" and oth-
ers. The cast includes Helen Eddy
Mr.. Bebaus leading lady In 40 many
OF his former pictures, Camille
Ankowich. Raymond. ilatton. Jack
Holt. Ernest JOY and others ~ well
known
Also "ruohon Lady two reel
MaC, Scnnrtt comedy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

At the Liberty Theatre on Satur.
day. Aug iG. dcmuro Billie Burke In
hor latest Paramount picture. Ewes
Daughter" from Alicia Ramscy's play
by that name. II To be- the star. The
story deals with the life OF "a Girl.
suddenly left a little money by her
father aflor life OF repression and
hardship. How she nearly outsteps
the bounds OF convention. spending
all her money In "onc good time"
only 10 be- saved IN time by the man
who loves her and girl she has
helped. make up thrilling aud at
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

times humorous story that viii prove
highly entertaining. Other pictures
on the program viii be n roTcdy en-
titled "lnstullmcnt Plan"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09
LD WILL STILL MOVE ON.

WORLD WILL STILL MOVE ON. e' reyong
al the wind IN Washington about tho It's regulation
daylight" will whether whether -
whatever on the earth The old b"' boswow
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-09

consideration
a
for than there
"a IA a. now
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
Dillon, S. c., June 3, 1919.

A bureau in New York city - We
have forgotten the name, but anyway
it is engaged in the work of gathering
statistics and information On govern
ment ownership of railroads for the
benefit of the railroads - publishes
figures to show that 80 per cent. of
the newspapers are in favor of return
ing the railroads to the former own
ers. The figures were obtained from
thousands of questionaires sent out to
editors and publishers all over the
country. The accuracy of the fig
ures is not to be doubted. AS things
have been running 80 per cent. of the
people are tired of government owner
ship. 1t is not because government
ownership is impracticable. Under or
dinary conditions government owner
ship would be a big success, but the
railroads were taken over by the gov
ernment at most unpropitious time.
To conduct them profitably during
war times was more difficult :ian
during peace times. And then again,
government ownership was not popu-
lar with the big officials who had been
drawing fat salaries under private
ownership.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
Negro Meets Tragic Death.

John Monroe, a colored farm hand
on Mr.. Robert Affords place near
Selkirk, met a tragic and peculiar
death Monday afternoon. In company
with some other hands John was in
the field taking in oats. He was in
the wagon packing do'"A he oats as
they were thrown UP to him when
the load toppled over. throwing him
to the swingle trees and tangliag him
up in the harness. The mules took
fright and dashed across the field,
dragging the unfortunate man with
them. After the mules had gone some
distance Monroe fell and the wagon
passed over his body, inflicting in
juries from which he died. Coroner
Gasque went to the scene of the
tragedy, but at the request Of Mon
roe's wife did not hold an inquest, as
she was satisfied that her husband
had been killed accidentally.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
DILLON SCHOOL CLOSES.
High School Held Graduating EXer.
CiSeS Thursday.

The graduating exercises of the Dill
lon High-School were held on Thurs
day evening. The stage was beautiful
ly decorated in the class cclors, white
and gold, bright yellow daisies, the
class flower, being used with artistic
effect, and the figure 1919" in gold
against the green background in the
center of the wall at the rear of the
stage.
The program was as follows: Cho-
rus, High School girls; invocation
DR.. w. B. Duncan; salutatory, David
Bethea; Class history, Thomas Be-
thea ;class poem, Thelma Rickenbak-
er; class will, Georgia White; class
prophecy, Julia Bethea; valedictory
Dolph Brady, music trio, Misses
Margaret Wood, Julia Bethea and Eff
fie Ramsey, address, the Rev. w. B.
S. Chandler; duet, Misses Mary Eli
ZdDSln SldChuOuSe anu LOulSS biiE-
zard; delivery of diplomas, Prof. w.
E. Moore.
The delivery of medals was as fol-
lcxs: T. 3. Stackhouse medal for best
essay in Tenth grade, awarded to
Mary Elizabeth Stackhouse; the Max
Fass medal, for the highest average
in high school, adwarded to Lessene
Richbourg; the G. H. Bell medal, for
highest average in Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh grades, was tied for by
Margaret Bethea, Ida Lupo and Pow
ell Jones; each received medal; the
D. A. R. medal to Seventh grade pupil
for best essay, awarded to Hill Net
ties; delivery of victory loan medals
through county chairman, Mrs. c. R.
Taber, by Major o. NJ. Page; chorus
High School girls; farewell message,
Prof. w. E. Moore.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
Latta Department

Miss Sadie Bethea is home for her
summer vacation. She attended the
Red Springs school,
Mr.. D. u. Dew and family motor
ed through the country to Bishop
vile Saturday morning where they
spent the week end with Mrs. Dew's
brother, DR.. Chappell.
Mrs. a. G. Stafford and Miss Pearl
spent Friday in Dillon.
Quite a number Of the Latta peo-
pie attended the horse races in Dill
Ion Friday. They report large
crowd and lively race.
Mr.. John Mitchell of Bennettsville
was among the visitors to our town
last week.
Mr. Henry Watson OF Columbia is
visiting his Aunt Mrs. Elmira Allen
Mrs. j. W. Howell is visiting rela-
tives in Winston-Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bass of Co.
iumbia spent the week end in town
with the formers mother, Mrs. Ell.
len Bass.
Miss Sallie Bethea has returned
from visit to relatives in Waycross
Ca.
Mrs. L. D. Manship is at home
again after a pleasant visit to her
son in Winston-Salem.
Miss Lillian Bethea, accompanied
Miss Eta Sellers to Oak Grove Fri.
day afternoon where Miss Sellers
gave q demonstration on the usage OF
milk. They report a good attendance
and much interest shown.
Miss Annie Mcmillan spent the
week end with relatives in town.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the funeral of Mr. Willie
Monroe in Marion Sunday afternoon
We extend our sympathies to the be.
reaved family.
Mrs. ". J. Summerlin and Miss
Louise Baker spent Wednesday after
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS RACES
Horses Were. i'm Excellent Condition
and Good Time Was Made.

1t is estimated that 5000 people
witnessed the first races under the
auspices of the Dillon Matinee Club
at the Fair Grounds last Friday af-
ternoon. The crowd was composed of
visitors from the several adjoining
counties and there were scouts
here from distant states sizing up the
new material" No betting was allow
ed and outside of the enthusiasm
shown over the races, it was very
quiet and orderly crowd. The time
was fast, but it was agreed that no
marks would be given.
Following were the results:
2:30 Pace-First money was won
by Queen Able. owned by E. c. Rog-
ers, of Dillon; second, Nella Brooke,
owned by A. P. Bethea; third Peter
Pinto, owned by J. B. Gibson; fourth
Roy Gentry, owned by Roy Edwards,
the three last of Dillon.
2:1S Pace-Direct Bell, owned by
T. c. Covington of Clio. won first
money; Maude Tero, owned by ]. w.
Bryant, second; Red Line, owned by
Green of Lake City, third; Starlight
Hal, owned by Anderson of Timmons-
vile, fourth.
2:21 Trot-Hal Boy, owned by
Smith & Martin, of MaXton, n. c.,
first; Prince Woodrow, owned by E.
R. Ellerbe of Latta, second; Whip
cord and Fond Memory, divided
third and fourth money.
The judges were John c. Bethea,
D. D. Whitcover, and r. l.. Wienges
Starter, Joe Cabell Davis.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05

moon with friends in Sellers.
Miss Vivian Mcmillan is home from
Winthrop for the summer Her many
friends are glad to have her back
again.
Mr.. NJ. H. Blum spent Sunday in
Fayetteville with his brother. Mr.. I.
Blum.
Mr.. John C. Bethea and family of
Dillon were among the visitors in
town Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Stackhouse and sister
Mrs Joe Montgomery and Mrs. Neil
Afford, of Marion, attended the bur-
ial of their nephew, Walter Berry
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Berry was
driving the county tractor and in
crossing the railroad his machine
was struck by through freight
which completely demolished it. Mr..
Berry received death wound on his
head. He lived only few moments.
He was a son of Mr.. j. H. Berry
and a grandson of the late Col. E. T.
IStackhouse He had been home from
overseas about a month. Our sympa-
THY goes out to the .ereaved family
The six O'Clock dinner given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
proved to be quite success. The
net receipts OF the evening were
$500 which will go to the improve
ment of the Manse
Mrs. Thad Tide of Marion spent
last week wi, er sister, Miss Fan
ME Allen.
Mrs. ]. D. Davis and children of
Clinton spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Jennie Sellers.
Mrs. w. Ellis Bethea is in Charles
ton this week attending the United
States court.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bethea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Brown were
in Dillon Sunday afternoon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05

Obituary sketches. cards OF thanks
communications espousing the cause
~ q private enterprise or a political
candidate and like matter will be
charged at the rate of cents pei
tane. Contract advertisers will not
Do allowed to exceed their space al
same rates or advertise anything
soreign to their regular business
without extra charge. Advertise
sents to occupy special place will be
charged for according to position de-
1sred
Communications unless they con-
s1ta important news, or discuss po-
ttety and properly subjects of real
Sqiterest, are not wanted; and If ac-
saptable in every other way they
~;ll be rejected until the real name
81 the author accompanies the same
aot necessarily for publication, but
sR q guarantee of good faith.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05

1t makes one laugh to hear an
American 'bolshevist talk of democ-
racy. The first thing the Russian boil
shevists did was to break up the Rus
sian constituent assembly, which had
been elected by the people. If some
autocratic power broke up our con-
:gress it would appear very democratic
to those suffering from mental hy-
drophobia.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-06-05
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is given that on Wednesday
the End day of July, 1919, I will ap.
ply to Hon. Joe Cabell Davis, Judge
Of Probate of Dillon county, for a
final discharge as guardian of the es.
tate of Lizzie Afford. All persons
holding claims against said estate are
required to present the same on or be,
fore that date.
LAURIN McINNIS,
6-5-4t-246 Guardian.