davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
LEE KoHNs
L. Straus & Sons
FREDERIC @. LEE
President
JOHN H. LOVE
Graupner, Love d Lampreehs
ADAM K. LUKE
Treasurer, West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Ccmpsay
GEORGE c. MEYER
Cord Meyer Development Co.
SIDNEY z. MITCHELL
President, Electric Bond
and Share Company
LEWIS E. PERSON
Chairman Of tho Board
Irving National Bank
JOHN J. PULLEYN
President, Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank
]. L. REISS
President
International Tailoring @.
WILLIAM SKINNER
William Skinner & Soma
HARRY E. WARD
President
Irving National Bank
HENRY M. WELLS
Wee-President
THEo. r. WHITMARSH
Wee-Preident, r. H. Legsstt
X Company
DANIEL W. WHITMoRR
D. W. Whitmess b c..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

M. M. BELDING
President. Bedding Bros. & O.
Manufacturers Sewing Silk
WILLIAM c. BREED
Of Breed, Abbott & Morgan
Counsellou a, Law
r. A. M. BURRELL
Brooklyn. N. Y.
WILLIAM CHILDS
viee-President, Childs Co.
WARREN CRUIKSHANK
President. Cruikshank Co.
ALEXANDER GILBERT
Chairman Of the Board
Irving Trust Company
ROLLN P. GRANT
Vice Chairman Of the Board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
c. T. KOTH
Manager, Foreign Dept.
HERMAN W. WILLIS
Assistant Trust Offer

THEo J. SCHULZ HERMAN W. WILLIS
Auditor Assistant Trust 0hc.r
Brooklyn Office
$50 Fulton Street. Brooklyn
HENRY M. WELLS, D. IRVING MEAD
Viee-President VeePresdent
RALPH R. WARDELL, Assistant Secretary
AdviJs,y Beard
EUGENE F. BARNES D. IRVING MEAD
JACOB BRENNER LEWIS E. PIERSON
=. A. M. BURRELL WALTER W. SPADONE
PHILIP H. GILL, JR. HENRY M. WELLS
SEYMOUR L. Hustled, Jr. WALTER F. WELLS
FREDERIC 6. LEE LUTHER M. WERNER
JOHN H. LOVE C. T. YOUNG, j.
Hatdnsh Office
S39 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn
ALEX C. SNYDER, Yee-PsesiGsns
FRANKLIN SCHENCK LEONARD F. MAYR
Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary
AdviJsyy Beard
F. M. BURRELL FREDERIC G. LEE
ISAAC E. CHAPMAN HENRY D. LOTT
WARREN CRUIKSHANK LEWIS e. PERSON
WALTER M. GLADDING A. w. SCHMIDT
WILLIAM o. JONES ALEX c. SNYDER
Long Island City Office
Bridge Plaza, Long Island City
EDWARD E. MCMAHON, J. ARTHUR c. HARTICH
Manager Maasger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

SIDNEY z. MITCHELL
President, Electric Bond
u Share Company
DANIEL P. MORSE
McElwain Morse & Rogers
Wholesale Boots and Shoes
CHARLES E. PERKINS
President, ]. T. Perkins Co.
Manufacturers Of TEXTILES
LEWIS E. PERSON
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN J. PULLEYN
President, Emigrane
Industrial Savings Bank
J. H. scHoo NMAKER
Vice-President, Butler Bros.
Inc, Wholesale Merchandise
WILLIAM SKINNER
William Skinner & Sons, Silks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
Combined Resources 0Uer SPOOL

]. AMORY HASKELL
vice-Psesident, Z. I. du Pont
de Nemours x Company
HAROLD A. HATCH
Of Deering, Milliken & Co.
Commission Dry Goods
LEE KOHNS
Of L. Straus & Sons
Pottery and Glassware
FREDERIC G. LEE
President, Irving Trust Co.
JOHN H. LOVE
Graupner, Love & Lampreehe
JOHN G. LUKE
President, West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company
ARTHUR W. MILBURN
President, Borden's
Condensed Milk Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

WILLIAM A. TILDEN
President. Fort Dearborn
National Bank. Chicago
GUSTAV vINrScHGER
President, Markt & Hammachss
Co., Import and Export
HARRY E. WARD
President
THEoF. wHITMARSH
vieePresident, r. H. Legrett
& Co., Wholesale Groesn
DANIEL W. wHITMoRE
Of D. w. Whitmore & Co.
Wholesale Dairy Produce
HARRY M. WILLIAMS
President, The Union
News Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07
DIRECTORS

DIRECTORS
M. M. BELDING
President, Bedding Bros. & Co.
EUGENE S. BENJAMIN
I. S. Wolf & Co.
WILLIAM C. BREED
Breed. Abbott & Morgan
r. A. M. BURRELL
Brooklyn, N. Y.
JAMES CLARKE
New York
WARREN CRUIKSHANR
President, Cruikshank Co.
WILLIAM X. DICK
Brooklyn. N. Y.
JOHN H. FLAGLER
NeW Iork
AUSTIN B. FLETCHER
Counsellor At Law
EMANUEL GERLI
z Gerli 3 Co.
ALEXANDER GILBERT
Chsifman Of the Board
RoLLIN P. GRANT
iee-Chaiman Of the Board
Irving National Bank
J. ANGRY HASKELL
viesPresident, z. !. du Pont
q Nemeurs b Company
HAROLD A. HATCH
Dssrins. Mlliksa & Co.
THOMAS ,. KENT
Vics-E tssident
Ansriesa Bras Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-07

PHILIP r. GRAY GEORGE W. BERRY
Treasurer Secretary
JOHN EGoLF c. E. DU FRESNO
Assistant Secretary Assistant Secretary
Eighth Street Office
Broadway and Eighth Street, New York
LOUIS S. Quincy, Vee-Ptesident
l. L. HOPKINS, Assistant Secretary
ASviisry Beard
o. J. AHLSTRoM A. HOWARD HOPPING
M. M. BELDING FRANK DE X. HUYIER
EUGENE S. BENJAMIN FREDERIC G. LEE
JOSEPH FRANK JOHN H. LOVE
WILLIAM GOLDMAN J. L. REISS
II. A. GUINZBURG FRANK I. WoRRALL
-Aena Office
81 Yves; Broadway, New York
WILLIAM GAMBLE, Vee-Pres;dens
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Assistant Secretary
I6viIsry Bears
HARRY BALFE FRANK A. HORNE
NJ. M. BELDING CARL W. KIMBALL
WALTER R. COMFORT LEE KOHNS
HENRY DUNKAK FREDERIC g. LEE
HERMAN ELFERS DANIEL p. MORSE
WILLIAM GAMBLE R.ca POWERS
ROLLIN P. GRANT z. ]. VINTSCHGER
HORACE B. HANSON THEo. F. WHrThiARSH
THOMAS J. WOOD
Meac Urecbt Office
New Utrecht Ayenus and 54th Street, Brooklyn
J. W. WALLER. Manssss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
WARNS NATION
 NOT TO REFUSE
Bernstein Advises Against Refusal To Sign
 Treaty.

Berlin, Thursday, April IT - (By The Associated Press)-In a strik- ingly soberly article written by Ed uard Bernstein, of the Vorwaerts, warns the German nation of the dan gers attendant upon a refusal to sign the terms of peace and declares the world will not absolye former Elm peror William and his advisers from responsibility for all the misery of the war.
 The article points out the enor- nous damage done to French terri tory and says:
 Everyone acquainted with the facts knows that the Allied demand for the delivery of coal for a specified period is based upon economic necess- ities, although a legitimate objection can be made to the demand for pledg- ing the output of the entire Saar dis trict. In any case we can not se5SN the Saar district for Germany by threats"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Draw 40 Jurors For Civil Superior
 Court Next W eek

A panel of 70 jurors has been drawn for the May term Of the civil Supe- rior court, which convenes in this city next Tuesday morning. mum Der of important cases are slated for trial as this will be the last jury ses- sion before the summer vacation and lawyers are anxious to have their cases tried as soon as possible.
 The jurors drawn are:
 Bridgeport, Russell Glenn, Arthur Tracy B. Warren. Bethel, Ralph H. Bennett, Herbert Benedict and Clifford 4. Kyle.
 ISanbury, Anson Banks. John R. Blackburn. Horace A. Rolf and Thos. F. Smith.
 Darien, Charles Bennett and Roy c. Lester.
 Fairfield, J. Howard wakenan and Charles B. Weed.
 Greenwich. Henry. Collinge, Nehe- rniah H. Husted, Chester ". Knapp, and William White
 Huntington. J. Frank Terew and Theodore Perry.
 New Canaan, Joseph W. Lockwood. Henry Neumann and Benjamin F. Often.
 Newtown. Robert H. Beers. Andrew Donlon antz William A Honan.
 Norwals. Isaac Church, John F. Hayes. John W. OImstead and Thos. Robins.
 Stamford. AbsaIom F. Bounty. Philo s. Green Percy T. Griffith and Charles E. Powell.
 Stratford. Richard Howell and Will liam l. Wilson.
 Westport, Irving Bradley. Oscar W. Peterson and John s. Wakeman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Germany Will Not Be Permitted To
 Talk Over Terms
(Continued from Page One.)

(Continued from Page One)
 it is believed, and it Is not expected that the German delegation can go to Weimar, receive instructions and re- turn to Paris before May 8. According to plans formula ted ac
 the conference. the German delegates will be permitted to ask questions to elucidate obscure points, but nothing approaching a discussion of the terms will be permitted. Only President
 Wilson and the Allied Premfers will
 be present when the terms are pre- scented to the Germans. It is ex- pected the League of Nations will have the place of honor in the terms to be presented.
 Japan will bring before the Council of Four on Saturday the subject of Kiaochau, the German fortress in the Far East and it is expected that a de- cision will be announced soon.
 Premier CIemenceau who refused on Wednesday to join in the condi- tional agreement to feed Russia through neutral nations. has at last attached his name to the undertaking Letters exchanged between the Coun- ell of Four and the comm< in charge of sending supplies to the Rus sians indicate that conditions in Rus sa are critical.
 Libau has been seized by German and Baltic-Gernan troops. according to advtces received at Copenhagen. The Lettish provisional government has been busted, according to the re- port, and some of the ministers inn prisoned. A British mission is at Li- bau and British warships are in the harbor. and some action may be taken against the Germans, should the re- port prove true.
 Photographic conmunica ton between Berlin and Munich has been severed, and BambeTg, Bavaria. also is cut off from the German capital. Dispatches do not give the reason for the inter ruption, but German government and Bavarian Soviet troops have been fighting at Munich for the last few days, and it is believed that one party or the other cut the telegraph lines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
6. Q. p. LEADERS
 ARE QUIET TODAY
Ballard Gan Not Be Reach ed and Robinson Is In
 Boston.

The spectators who have been en- toying the ten round bout between County Commissioner Frank F. Bal lard and Republican Boss John T. King leaned back in their seats today expecting to be entertained by some volleys of explosive adjectives from the press agents of both camps. AS it was a holiday the rank and file of the G. O. P. thought it would be q great chance to put on the Sunday clothes and see a free show.
 Commissioner Ballard spoiled the party by getting under cover some where. At the hour of galloping to press he had not come up for ai- end all efforts to get 8 reply to the hot shot fired yesterday by Republi- can Town Chairman Robinson prov ed unavailing. Several of Ba!lard's friends thought had taken a trip out of town.
 Until today Ballard could truthfully say he hadn't been removed as leader of the Fifth district, but a letter from Chairman Robinson was delivered to him this morning. The Town Chair man said a meeting of the Republi- can Town committee was held yester- day afternoon at which Ballard was invited to attend. But as Ballard did not think he would be welcomed by a brass band he kept away.
 Chairman Robinson said: we took his absence as an expression on his part of guilt and it was voted to re- quest me to remove him as chairman of the Fifth district While I re- gretted to do this I have sent him word of his removal
 Those who know RObinson's feeling for Ballard realize that he must have been all broken up when he had to send such bad tidings to the rebel in the party ranks. The standpatters in the Republican party say Ballard won't be missed in the Fifth, anyway. Out Ballard's cohorts say a lot of voters, who usually voted.
 Republicans will be missed at the next election.
 When 1t became known today that the Young Mems Republican club of New Haven had voted in favor of the removal of Boss King as chairman OF the Republican National committee for creating trouble in the party ranks, local politicians began to talk ! ''-'ros ever at the corner cigar stores. They figured that in trying to ease
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Confer on Burleson's Plan

Boston, April 18.---Leaders of the
 New England telephone operators conferred today regarding Postmaster
 General Burleson's plan for breaking the deadlock that has arisen in con nection with their demands for wage increases and the privilege of col 1ective bargaining. MT. Burleson
 yesterday sent word to the operators committee that as they had failed to
 adopt his suggestion that they place their proposed wage scale before the general manager of the company William R. Driver, Jr, MT. Burleson had decided to take the initiative in their behalf and had himself submit ted their demand to MT. Driver with
 the understanding they would discuss their case with the general manager
 and that final action on his reco10-
 mendations would be taken up by the post office department on or before
 May l.
 Managers of the operators commit tee asserted that as the strike of the young woman which started on Tues
 day, had spread until 1t involved
 about 12,00O male employees in addi- tion to the 5000 operators. any con- ferences now must be with a. com
 mittee of the New England joint council of electrical workers. The council was said to represent some 60 unions in New England.
 Business men seriously handicapped
 by the continuance of the strike were waiting with interest to learn the outcome of a trip to Washington un- dertaken by Mayor Andrew J. Peters last night after conference with strike
 leaders and company officials. Mayor Peters believed he had a plan which promised early settlement of the
 srtt6e. He expected to see the post master general, and 1t was said that committee of the telephone oper- ators was prepared to go to Wash ington immediately if word came
 from the mayor that their presence
 at the capital was desirable
 Officials of the company claimed some improvement in the service to-
 day, but little effort was made in this city to care for more than emergency
 calls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

He will turn the power at his com mand into an imposing human ma chine, which will include the postmen, the policemen, the firemen, 200 wom- en under Mrs. William T. Hincks. and such volunteer workers otherwise as are willing to give their services to a work. .. | This is the fifth time MT Dillon will have led his armies to victory on the mercantile side of a government loan crusade, and this is by no means his sole contribution to the executive side of war effort.
 He was head of the great K. of c. '1drive, at the beginning of the war,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

and he has taken an important part in all of the big war loans
 Robert Goddard will be vice chair man of the mercantile department.
 The organization under these gen tIemen will certainly reach 500 men and women and may go much higher. Volunteers for the work may offer their services to MT. Dillon at any time now.
 Said MT. Dillon this morning: "We must make a success of the Victory Loan. Bridgeport always has done it's share, and will do it again. The present loan Is very attractive. The leading financial men of America say it is the most attractive government loan ever issued"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

National Crop Improvement Service.1 SSTNHE side draft in operating an
 ordinary gang blow with four
 horses abreast wastes 25 per cent of the horses energy" says Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the Percheron Society of America. Pro lessor w. A. White of the University of Illinois and I have been evolving some multiple hitches which eliminate all side draft and make 1t possible to use four, six, eight and ten-horse teams as efficiently as the farmer now uses two.
 'These hitches are flexible and eliminate all side draft by putting the horses in the most advanta geous po- sition for work, so that the horses are really in better condition at night than under the old method. The six horse hitch on a two-bottom gang blow, will turn over six acres a day. On larger farms in the West, where fields are approximately one-half mile long, three-botom gang blows turn ing 42 inches can be used with eight horses per man. and these multiple hitches increase his capacity to about eight and one-half acres a day or fifty acres a week.
 we have worked out all of the dia- grams so that any man may under stand the principle and we will be glad to send copy of the Percheron Review to any one who will address me at Union Stock Yards. Chicago.
 Many county agents and others have asked US to give demonstrations, and we will do so whenever We can find an open date. We would like the county agents and leading faSrers in different states to ask me where these demonstrations will be held so that we can reach as man as possible"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TWO STATE MEN
 IN CASUALTIES

Major casualties on Seriel B-No. 14 received from the War Department at Washington today report two Connec- tout names. They are Frank p. Mur- Dhy. of Hartford, reported wounded slightly, and Timothy Hurley. Water bury, listed with those wounded slightly, previously reported missing 1n action.
 Tho commanding general of the Ampr1can Expeddtionary Forces re- ports s1 names in the casualties, di- wtded as follows: Killed in action, 1; .died of aeroplane accident, 1; died of accident and other causes, 5; died ot disease, 13; wounded severely, 5; wounded, degree undetermined, 5; wounded slightly, 50.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
HUDSON AFTER CAR

George Hudson of the Raybestos Co., has gone to New York today for the purpose of regaining I1ossessi on of his automobile which was stolen from in front of the Stratfield hotel, March 5. The car was stolen by a member of an organized band of auto thieves and later shipped with several other cars to New Orleans, where the gang was systematically disposing of machines stolen in the North.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TO HOLD UP PRICES

Washington, April 1s-Attorney General Palmer has been asked by Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture for an opinion as to the legality of the movement among Southern planters to reduce acreage with the purpose of holding up cot ton prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
IDENTIFY BI.ANoUETs HEAD

Mexico City April 1S.-Photograph of the head of General Aurelanio Banquet, reports of whose death on Tuesday in a skkrmish in the state of Vera Cruz were received here yes terday, arrived here last night and were posi- lively identified as that of the former federal general.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
DOOLEY INJURED.

William Dooley, 135 Taft avenue, while attempt to avoid coD<ding with an automobile at Madison and Hallett streets, was thrown from his motorcycle and landed in a dump cart. Dooley was badly bruised about the face. His injuries were attend ed to by Dr. Maxwell of the Elmer gency hospital after which the in jured man was taken to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
COL KANE ORDERED HOME.

Washington, April 1s-Col. T. P. Kane who has been in command of the Marine guard of the American delegation at Picking. China has been detached from that post and ordered back to the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

.[ William Maggiore of 456 Boston avenue has returned to his home after several months of service in the United States army. He received his discharge a few days ago after his freturn from overseas duty where he served as a wagon%r with the 37th DiviHon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

Ballard into the cold world for making h fuss in the party, Boss King had left
 himself in a nice position to be thrown out for doing the same thing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
EDWARD \, DILLON HEADS VICTORY LOAN DRIVE FOR
 THE MERCANTILE DIVISION
Will Have Organization of 500, Including Womens Corps Under Mrs. Hincks-Postrnen, Policemen, Bremen and Others Will Aid in Pushing Victory
 Over the Top.

Edward H. Dillon, of Bridgeport'3 leading merchants has been selected to head the Mercantile Dvision Victory loan drive He will quarters Tuesday, in the Dehydrang Plant, City Hall Green.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

April 1S-Mayor Peters of Boston discussed the New England telephone strike situation for nearly an hour today with Postmaster Gen eral Burleson, then went to the White House to see Secretary Tumulty
 It was expected that MT. Burleson would communicate with officials at Boston while MT. Peters was at the Executive mansion and that the second conference might result in some working basis on which the two sides in the strike could get together to ef- feet a settlement.
 MT. Peters said he had presented the schedule of demands of the work CTS to the postmaster general and several suggestions from the stand point of the public. He declared the postmaster general was impressed with the gravity of the situation. 'The situation certainly does not look any worse,'' he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
Miss Sullivan Fears
 Bridgeport Strike
 Cannot Be Avoided
CContinued From Page six)

service. By actual performance, the company has demonstratd its earnest and constant intent to make wages and working conditions fair and equitable and any direct or implied charges that there are otherwise have no foundation in fact. The company is glad to state that its policy of fair treatment is recognized very gener- ally by it's force of employees and that attempts to create. disturbance and discontent have originated wholly loom outside sources"
The sun., 1919-08-12
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The sun., 1919-08-12

DAVID BELASCO
A. L. ERLANCER
GEO. BROADHURST
WINTHROP AMES
LEE SHUBERT
VIM. A. BRADY
c. B. DILLINGHAM;
ARTHUR HAMMERSTE1N
ARTHUR HOPKINS
CHAS. EMERSON COOK
Fl. II. FRAZEE
EDW. MAC CREGOR
ABE LEVY
The sun., 1919-08-12

GEORGE c. TYLER
GEO. M. CONAN
ALT. HAYMAN
F. RAY COMSTOCK
MARC KLAW
JOHN L. GOLDEN
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD. Jr. :
JOHN CORT
J. FRED ZIMMERMAN, Jr.
WALTER F. WANCER
RICHARD HERNDON
RICHARD WALTON FULLY
MORRIS CEST
The sun., 1919-08-12

HARRISON GREY FlSKE
SAM H. HARRIS
HENRY w. SAVAGE
SELWYN & COMPANY
A. H. WOODS
VIM. HARRIS, Jr.
L. LAWRENCE WEBER
OLIVER MOROSCO
CHAS. COBURN
ADOLPH KLAUBER
GEO. WHITE.
MORAN & ANDREWS
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
When are you going away? Better
buy a suit case or hand bag before
you leave. We have them; all prices.
The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
HONDALE ITEMS
Mrs. NJ. b. Pringlel

MRS. Nj. Il. Prlngle)
Harold Brown has returned home
from the State College.
J u. shaw ana his father We're Dem.
ing visitors Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J X. Porterfield have
moved TO Deming
Miss Rebecca Coffin. of Columbus,
spent last week visiting friends here.
Miss Ruth Yates has returned home
from Columbus.
There was n good attendance at the
entertainment given at the Clubhouse
last Saturday evening. Several drills
by the children under the direction Of
Miss Helen Farrow were greatly enjoy
ed At the close of the program Leroy
Hon gave talk on education and the
graduates Of the eighth grade of the
Hondale school were presented with
their diplomas by Miss Esther Camp
4 T. Suppringer and his mother mo-
tored to Hurley, Santa Rita and Silver
city this week.
The II. II. Club met last Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. II. NJ. Bowen,
There was large attendance. No bust
ness Of special Importance was trans
acted. During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served. The club
adjourned to meet June 18th at the
Clubhouse with Mrs T.. r. Bennett as
hostess.
Deming graphic., 1919-06-10
NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NEW MEXICO WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LUNA

To whom II may concern, and es-
peeially TO all who are interested or
may become interested IN the estate OF
Alonzo Thomas Hyatt. deceased. late Of
the County Of Luna. in the state of
New Mexico.
Whereas, the Petition Of A. r. Hyatt,
has been filed In office Of the County
Clerk for Luna County. New Mexico.
praying that A. +. Hyatt he appointed
administrator Of said estate, you are
hereby cited to appear before the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Luna to
he holden at Demlng. New Mexico, on
the 9TH day Of July. 1919 O'Clock
IN the----of said day. being the time
set by said court for hearing Of said
Petition. there to show cause. II any
you have why the said A. II. Hyatt
should not he appointed administrator
Of said estate Of Alonzo Thomas Hyatt,
decreased.
Witness the Hon. u. NJ Grove. Judge
Of said Court. this 9th day Of June. A.
ID. 1919. p. A. HUGHES.
County Clerk aud Ex-Officio( SeaD
Probate Clerk Luna, County, New Mex.