davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Moving Pictures.


Another luxury" tax that will hit
the poor after MAY lst is that ON NOV
ing pictures, which requires every
person leasing moving picture films
for exhibition Ia pay a monthly tax
of 3 per cent of the amount his films
produce in rentals. This tax, of
course, will be- added Ia that already
being paid by the public ON admis-
sions To moving picture theaters. In
many eases IL viii double the price of
movie tickets These new taxes are
in addition 10 many others which went
into effect ON April lst, Prominent
among these Is the tax of per cent
Of the total price paid on all articles
ut iewelry. Sill other "luNury'
taxes, which affect wealthy people
principally hut here aud there dig
into the pockets ot the poor have
been paid ever since the revenue act
was approved by the president in
March,
Still other Leyies.
These include the following per
ccntuges of the total price;
Automobiles, o per cent,
Automobile accessories, . per cent.
Musical instruments and records, D
per cent,
Sporting goods, 10 per cent
Chewing gum, 3 per cent,
Candy, D per cent.
Cameras, 10 per cent.
Photograph films and plates, o per
cent.
Firearms and ammunition, 10 per
cent.
Hunting knives, 10 per cent
Portable electric fans, . per cent
Thermos bottles, 3 per cent.
Cigar and cigarette holders, humid
ors, smoking stands, 10 per cent,
Slot machines, o per cent
Livery uniforms, 10 per cent
Hunting or riding habits, 10 per
cent.
Fur clothing and furs, 10 per cent.
Toilet soaps, 3 per cent.
III assure boats, 10 per cent.
Paintings and statuary, 10 per cent
Then there are the taxes ON alcohol
10 drinks, which we won't have 10 pay
after July LIST, anyway, because there
ain goin' 10 be NO alcoholic drinks,
and the taxes on cigars, cigarettes and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
nrLINouENr NoTICE-wTLIING.

ton Canal Company, Principal Place
- business, Wellington. Utah. ~ u
meeting ~ the board 81 directors %
said company held on the eist day 81
February, 1919. an assessment ~ ten
ttol cents per share was levied on the
capital stock 81 said company, payable
Ia the undersigned. n, A, finegnr,
secretary 81 said company, az his resi-
denco az Wellington, Utah, The FOL.
lowing stock Ia the amounts set OPP
uuslfa the ma utRa are ufliuuuRuIg
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

tobacco. which every user has been
paying since the law took effect
Not to speak of the income, excess
profits aud war profits taxes, thcatcr
taxes, and various others which We
arr al paying to Uncle Sam 10 help
nav for the war.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Luxury TAX COMES TO
US FIRST OF THE
MONTH
BOTH RICH AND POOR ALIKE
ARE AFFECTED.
About All the New and Nice Things
Of the Season Shown In Shop Win
dows and Advertised BY Progress
sive Merchants Come Under the Ban
and Must Be Paid For II Had

WASHINGTON, d. e.. Apr 10
Carry few extra pennies ~ your
pocket. after MAY lst. Uncle Sam is
going to take them away from YOU 10
help pay for the war Every time
you spend dime Ut % soda fountain
or lee cream parlVr on aud after May
lst you'll have to throw an extra
penny IN the counter to pay the war
tax Many soda fountains which
charged fifteen cents for sodas and
sundacs during the war have reduced
the price back 10 ten cents, but you RI
likely soon to scc signs over their
fountains reading "Sodas and sun
dncF nov eleven cents.
The tax on lee cream and soft
drinks Is only one Of the many which
~ into effect under the revenue act
ON MAY ist The most important of
these are the socallcd luxury taxes,
which were written into the revenue
bill before % became apparent 10 our
congressman that they were unnccos-
snry. An attempt was made Ia pass a
bill repeating them before congress
adjourned, hut IL was one of the bills
talked 10 death in the filibustcr. II
Is likely that the luxury taxes viii
be- repealed during the coming special
session. but until then ven have ia
my
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

Everybody knows that wealth and
pleasure arr very uncycnly distribut.
ri. but when You want 10 change 1t al
think of Russia.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

just because you take the world
tragically, don't imagine the world is
going To take you that way. It's too
busy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

Another fine thing about pear i
Wen soon be able to read the drs
papers without an encyclopedia ~
nm atlas.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

J After May LIST. next. well pay =
10 per cent tax on these articles =
; costing more than the amount =
} named. =
Picture framcs-9lO
Trunks-SbO
Travelling hags-t25 =
Handbags. purses-S7.5O
Portable lamps-325.
Lamp shadeE--a25. =
Umbrellas. parasOls-Si
Fnns-Si
, Smoking iackets-S75o. 4
Mems fancy waistcOats-sG
, Women's hats--Sl5.
, Mems and boys hats-25.
Mems and boys caps--t2
Boots. shoes. pumps. slipper 4
. SO
. Neykties and neckwear-S2
= Mems and misses silk hosiery 4
= 81
. womens and misses silk hos 4
= ery-s2. 4
> Mems shlrts-s3 4
. Paiamas. nightgowns. under 4
= wear-S5 4
= Kimonas petticonts. waists 4
= -Si5 4
. q q a . q q q q q q q q . . . I
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

board OF directors 81 said company
made on the 2lst day of February,
1918. auy and an stock against which
such assessment has been made re-
naming delinquent ON tho lIth day
II May 1919, will be- sold 90 the high
sst cash bidder al the ward meeting
house In Wellington Utah. al o'clock
lf the afternoon OF said day tn satisfy
aid assessment and 10 pay the cost
aud expenses of advertising said sale.
n. A. PINEGAR, Secy.
Wellington Canal Company
Wellington. Utah, Apr, 10, 1919.
Firt pub, Apr. IS; last May ., 1919,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

Sun and cleanliness are two Of the
best preventiyes st moths in wOOlens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

aid In he formation Of such a
llibunal
- understand the operators hav"
generally agreed to absorb the IN
crease ur II per cent wages, ~ 'hal
the public would pay not 70 exceed
tho prcnent price fixed by the fuel
tiuinlsirhlur and thus way "a
opened 20 secure IN. cOnl OF which
.ne proplr stand IA need. II tho
miners viii resume work on ih"s"
run. pending II thorough inveHtl.
gti'on by an impartial commission
which sy readlust both wages and
Prices
"Hy the acceptance of such A plan.
/ tho miners are assured immediate
r,tdy employment ~ subs antini
.r.rsna. lu wages ana az" furihcr as
cured prompt luNcs.iga a'iuu ana
action uppr qucTutns which a." not
.upw sr.tiod TO th-iI satlslI'uou, J
uur' bslIoy" that VIII clear az.
OF these points th"y VIII
.uromplly return 90 work II. never
'hcl.ss. they persist In remaining ON
.sl.IAr. ihoy will put themselves IN hu
a'iii.dc ~ striking in order 10 fpr'r
tho government 90 iUcr"Ss'" ia" ptlro
ur Goa, 20 he public. su 49, 90 give
ID Tll further increase In wages a.
.tMs time rathor than allow m"
question of further lunrra~" in
NarcR 10 bo tenlt win In nm ord6r'y
manner hy II fairly cpuH.i'i'ei nh
4unl representing AL parties IA
',rrsicd
$50 group of our people can JUST
r. such Il position and th" mln~r'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

crease OF 20 per cont. conditioned,
upon me pr,ro II coal be
ing raised to an amount s4i'c,ru 10
cover this proposed luctrtto ~ wage
which would have added 40 I'hH.
100000. 900 TO Tho annual coal BINS
Of the urpplo The fuel HdWlniHlrtr
.pg On the ght II hc present Iht"r .
maIipn. has ihknu the position, ana
/ mink with entire jurtlflrNi"n, MAJ
sac iuhho In now paying az mfh
pr crs for ,pal aa II ought 10 10" 70.
quIfrd 20 pRy. and that any whR" IN
crease made al ms tim" ouE'F 20
como oul of tho prufih uf tto rohI
operators
I1uailfc- Averages.
In reaching Tins cuuDluHlon ~"
fuel Administrator express. d 'N" p''.
auunl opinion that 90" II per cen.
Increase lu oil mine wprA Us r"HH'l-
.ablr, brcatuo it would ~n,le .n'
miners wages on rh" av'itS" WIN
the cost ~ living. Dui ne made I.
perfectly clear that the operators ana
miners are a. iIhoriy Z" agree up'n a
Inry,r Increase. provided IN" op'i
aluTs VII pty uu' ~ heir ptoil'H p"
That the pr..r uf coal could remain
the slur,
Tho secretary ~ labor, IN an -
fort at ,un..iluitor hniw"rr lh'
parties r,pr,st,t hlN prrnn'. "y''
ION n favor of % hrrer iuDretH" Iit
,ffurf HI ,ulrI H'Iuu Inll'l however
because ihu Jupl up'rI.urN ""rr nh
wiling to ply 'hr H.N" Do" propose y
uIIrn fIo government WNu,l an
ynuor fn, uti,c - ruHl 20 No" puh.i'
and tins ily government Was uu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
MINERS RETURN
Tells Them Refusal viii
Prejudice Organized
Iabor's Cause.
TO NAME COMMISSION
Full Investigation Promised
on Which to Base Wage
Agreement.

INDIANhpOLS. Ind, bcc. Q --
The presidents propnHal to the Htrlh
NIX CohI miners. dA announced ms
afternoon by Attorney G"u"fhl
Palmer here, provides for immcdlal"
return to work by the men under m"
~ per cent advance and appointment
uf a commission to investigate ana
rcadjust wages 10 conform win lh'
Increased cost Of living
President Wilson's proposal TO IA"
miners follows.
81 have watched with deep con
carn the developments In mo hi
luminous coal strike ana nm COZ.
vlnccd there IL much confession ~
the minds Of the people gru'Ihiy
and poSsihly Of both parties % lnl'
unfortunate controversy uH 10 the at
'Itude and pufpoRe nf IN" govern.
mcnt In tho handling Of the at
untion.
The mine owners offcr"h an In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

young men. ordered Mr. Klein and
TWO other men IN the shop 10 throw
up their hands, scooped up the Jew.
eiry and money from the safe ana
show windows and escaped in an
automobile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
ROBBERS OBTAIN JEWfLitf.
Chicago Thieves Get 100000 worm
In shopping District.

CHICAGO. Dec. . Three robbers
Yesterday took lewelry valued NJ
100000 from the Morris Nein nhop
In me renter az the down nlovn shop.
ming district. The thieves. who were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
HOOVER BUYS NEWSPAPER,
Former Food Administrator Ono OF
Purchaser Of Washington Herald.

WASHINGTON. Dec, s,--Formal
announcement Ia made today OF the
sale 81 the washington Herald by &.
r. BrAinard to Herbert Hoover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

BUY Red Cross seais--they save
lives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
Piles Cured In q to i, n,u

Druggists refund mone, n o..
OlNMENT fails 10 cure Itc.'
Blind. Bleeding or Protrualrg pN
You can get restful sleep n''r, =
first application. Pricc SO a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

julius Barnes. Charles q r..
Herman Suter and Walter $. Do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
LODGES

The rank of knight will be con-
.ferred on two candidates 2nd the nom-
nation Of officers will take place al
a meeting of Algonquin Lodge No. "A,
knights of Pythias, tonight at odd
Fellows hall. 1t is expected that q large
turnout of members will be on hand
at This meeting. Plans will be made
for a Christmas tree celebration which
will probably take place at the fol-
lowing meeting at this time.
-Amboy Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, at its convocation tonight will
elect officers for the ensuing year. The
chapter meets at Masonic hall I'm the
Elks' building.
Tho installation OF the newly
elected officers of the Goodwill Asso-
citation will take place tonight at a
meeting of the association in its
in Goodwill hall. Plans for the
New Years eve dance will be COM
pleted at this meeting and there will
be other matters to be taken up by the
members at this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
SHIPPING NeWs
TIME OF HIGH TIDE TODAY.
Perth Amboy 7:14 a. m. 1851 p. m.
CLEARED
POINT Arena for New York.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

IS. Lake Catherine for Norfolk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
10 MILLION DOLLAR
GOAL OF ZiONISTS

Ten million dollars is he minimum
which the Zionist Organization oil
America will endeavor to raise IN
this country beginning January IS by
an appeal to Jews and non-JeWs
alike, for the purchase OF large
tracts of land in Palestine and the
nreparation of the country in every
way for the masses of Jews who, ac-
cording to authoritative reports. are
eager to migrate thither from Rus
STA, Poland, Galicia, Roum
other pogrom-ridden countries OF
Eastern Europe. The mass-desire on
the part of the jews - 49,
Palestine from lands of persecution
everywhere, before that country is
prepared to receive them, is so in
tense as to make the task Of re-
straining the impending immigration
a most difficult problam for the Zion
list organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
ENTIRE FLOOR SPACE OF
ANGLE BLDG. FOR BUREAU

The entire second floor of the Angle
Building corner New Brunswick ave-
nue. and Jefferson has been secured for
the Federal State Municipal employ
ment office which must move from it's
present location in state street. 1t is
expected that the office will be es-
tablished in It's quarters about Janu-
airy first. The fioor contains four Of
fees which Will be used by the EN-
office.
One room will be used for the en-
.ployment Office, one for a wonIen's and
mems waiting room, n will be a
room devoted to the compensation
and rehabilitation department and one
as 4 conference room. The building IS
owned by Mayor Frank Dorsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
1856 CHECKS GIVEN FORMER
SOLDIERS or THIS CITY

A total of 1876 cecks have been given
out to date by Secretary of the Cele-
bration Committee, Arthur E. Graham
TO ex-service men who received their
discharges since June so, of this year.
Each of these checks are for ten dol
lars, the gift Of the city and the resi-
dents here, to those who did not have
an opportunity to participate in the
celebration held here on June 80.
Secretary Graham is in his office at
City Hall from 0 until IL and from
1 until 5 O'Clock daily, during which
time those who are entitled to these
checks may receive them upon pre-
senting their discharges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

and they will take these cards and
call at the Salvation Army headquar-
ters on Christmas eve and receive
their Christmas basket.
Amount previously acknowledged,
$117.50; receipts from the street col
lections, Wednesday $11.7S, Thursday
$15.42; Friday s11.34; total $3.50.
Donations: Donation, 81. 20; C. C.
Backrow, $40; Woodmen of the
World, $40; groceries donated by the
Washington and Chemical Hose Com
pany, value, $40; grand total $179.79
On the last statement a donation of So
with no name, should have been from
the Daughters of Pythias.
The total returns for Saturday were
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

The primary election committee Of
tho Chamber Of Commerce meets
today at 5 o'clock to count the bal
lots in the primary election. Up to
tho time of going to press eighty
eight ballots had been received and
more were coming in each hour. This
is the hottest primary election for
candidates for u board of directors
ever held by the organization, and
that great interest has been shown
is proven by the fact that the ballots
in at this time are four times as
many as were received at the general
election last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

-Patrolman Ludwigson shot two
dogs over the weekend. ON Satur.
day afternoon he was detailed to 1874
Rector street, where a large stray dog
had been staying. The dog was taken
to the city yard and shot. About Z
O'Clock yesterday afternoon Ludwig
son shot another dog at the corner
of Amboy avenue and Laurie street
after the animal had been hit by ar
automobile and its legs broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

FURNISHED Room, all improvements,
board IL desired. EOS Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
Grant Right of Way.

For a period of one year Meyer
Leichtman, of this city has been
granted the right of way over a strip
of land belonging to Ida and Meyer
Gavronsky. This land is situated 50
feet from the west side of Mechanic
street, and $50 feet from the south
side of Broad street and is seven feet
by u IL feet in size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

Come in today and let us demonstrate this
wonderful Photograph to you. 1t is the
only monograph that will faithfully repro
duce any record whether made by the Vic
tor. the Columbia. the Edison or the Pathe
Company. Is fitted with wood tone amplfher,
new patented "Ultona' Reproducer; Is made
in period style and can be had in either
Golden Oak, Fumed Oak or Mahogany. On
terms of $500 monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

A first class spar buoy estabIlsIled
December 20 to mark the wreck Of
tug LLOYD DazelI, opposite pier IS,
Brooklyn. on Governors Island side
the bearings are as follows: Goven-
or's Island extension light, go deg.
true; Castle William, S4013 deg. true;
Governors Island east end nag stan
2OSh true. The buoy is placed on
south end and close TO the wreck, the
smokestack of which is awash at low
n.nAnn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
SALVATION ARMY
KEEPS POT BOILING

The Salvation Army Christmas fund
Is growing by leaps and bounds. Cards
been issued by the Board of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Main Classified Sheet Page s.

Main Classified Sheet Page s.
SIX GEESE, two white and four
black lost Saturday. Reward. 762
Mary Street.
FIVE ROOMS. improvements, on Fay
cite. Inquire Solomon, 173 Hail Ave.
TWO UNFINISHED rooms: all improve
ments. 1877 South First Street.
SIX ROOMS, all improvements, 17S
Broad st. Inquire 444 Amboy Ave.
FURNISHED Room. all improvements,
board If desired. EOS Market st.
WANTED-Room and board in pri-
vate family by young lady. Write
particulars. NJ. c., Care News.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
FEW OWE FAILURE TO FATE
Man Who Has "Lost Out" Generally Unjust in Blaming the Fact on
 Circumstances.

'He who is bitter is beaten. This is distilled from life,'' said wise ob- server of his kind, writer in Philadel- phia Ledger remarks.
 Often one meets the man who has become soured by his own life through his own fault-though he planes 1t all on the chances and circumstances of destiny.
 He will not admit that the hand of bad habit dragged him down or kept him from rising; that he made misstep or took the wrong turn of the road.
 He prefers to charge fmpersonal fate with his personal failure.
 But he had the same right to strug- gle and win that we all have. The man whom he regards with envy had to prove that the stun was in him. against odds.
 The old proverb says that fortune favors the brave-but that saying really means that fortune plays no fa- vorites and confers her gifts only upon those who fight, and fight hard.
 Success is not hereditary. We must qualify on our own merit. Any fool can inherit money and be parted from munity, which is life's chief reward, goes to him who earns it on his own account. In that continuing effort the fragrant memory of a noble family tra- dition and a pious and honest par entage is valuable asset and great inspiration.
Williams news., 1919-09-05

Saturday evening an out of town automobile party with couple of young men from Will
 Hams started for dance some distance out, upon the Flag staff highway. When near the Herr ranch, the machine over turned in a deep ditch, and Leon Robinson, baker for James Kenned1 narrowly es- capped with his life. The auto- mobile overturned upon him, pinning him underneath, with his right arm twisted under him, and the. machine resting across his chest. It was some ten minutes before he could be extricated, and only the foot or more of soft mud in the ditch saved him from death. There was considerable water in the ditch, and his head had to be raised, and held, above the wat CT, to keep him from sufoca- ton. At last reports he waa progressing favorably toward recovery, but has been unable to attend to his work since.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
CAME DIRECT. FROM HEAVEN
Pretty Belief Existing in India Con- cerning the Origin of the Beau
 tiful Emerald.

Scientists say that the emerald's lovely grass-green color is derived from compound of silica, alumina, beryllfa, magnesia, soda, water and some organ ic matter unknown; others say that 1t is simply a compound of carbon and hydrogen resulting from organic matter; but the ancient inhabitants of India knew better than the modern scientists. They believed the emerald came from heaven.
 Says Forbes in his "Oriental Me moirs:" "A person was watching a swarm of firef1ies in an Indian grove one moonlight night. After lowering a time in the moonbeams, one particu- lar firef1y. more brilliant than the rest, alighted on the grass and there re- mained. A spectator, struck by its fixity and approaching to ascertain the cause, found not an insect, but an emerald, which he appropriated and wore in ring, and ever after the In- dians believed that the firef1ies were sacred insects which upon dying on the grass turned to emeralds for the adorn- ment of man and the glorification of Buddha.'
 That is perhaps the reason why the priests of Buddha regard the emerald with such veneration. Of course no frefy can now make an emerald, but emeralds certainly do make the money fly.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
When the Sun Was Blue.

A blue sun has been recorded only
 once. That was in August, 1883, in Java, says the Kansas City Star. A day or two before there was very vio- lent eruption of large volcano about hundred miles from Batavia. The eruption ended with an explosion in which range of mountains was de- stroyed, a vast cavity being left in its place, more than a thousand feet deep at one point. Billions of tons of rocks, mud and dust were thrown high in the air and the sun was obscured over a large area. At Batavia the darkness became so deep that street lamps had to be lighted in the middle of the after noon. That condition prevailed until toward sunset. Then the volcanic cloud began to clear away, leaving the sun visible. Instead. however. of It being red, as 1t usually is when view ed through smoke cloud. it appeared as a magnificent deep blue disk, re maining that color until it sank be low the horizon. The phenomenon was seen by everyone within 30 or 40 degrees of the equator.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Biras Held Dances.

Many of the birds of South America have the regularly formed habit of meeting periodically in the same place for the purpose of dancing. Some sing as they dance. others accompany the re- frain by something very like instru- mental music. The rupieola dances alone. says the Detroit Free Press. Birds of this species range themselves in circle round level, messy or soft ground, and one of them, bright with orange and scarlet plumage, leaves the circle and advances to the center of the space with the dignity of a cour- tier dancing minuet, his wings spread and tail like fan. He begins slowly. gradually increasing the speed of his gyrations until he terminates his performance by leaping and whirling.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
Humanity in Art.

Pictures must not be too pictur- esque. Nothing astonishes men so much as conHnon sense and plain deal ing. All great actions have been sim pie and all great pictures are The Transfguration by Raphael is an em- inent example of this peculiar merit A calm, benignant beauty shines over all this picture, and goes directly to the heart. It seems also to call you by name. The sweet, sublime face of Jesus is beyond praise; yet how it dis appoints all fond expectations. This familiar, simple. home-speaking coun- tenance is as if enc should meet a friend.-Emerson.
Williams news., 1919-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Joe Bolkouski, de- ceased. Notce is hereby given by the undersigned Administra- tor of the estate of Joe Bol- kousli, deceased. to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said d .ceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica- tion of this notice to the said Administrator at my office in Williams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Coco nino.
 R. A. MORRISON Administrator A of Joe BolkousLi deceased.
 Dated this 3oth day of Aug ust A. D. 1919.