davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
new SHIPMENT ]. I.
OF HATS ARRIVE I
Benmr and B~eggN lldi[
Provides Smart Show
ing f Headgear

4 new shipment of smart hs&s fsr
NSter viii arrive here about Thurs
&aY TO be placed N display at once
In the millinery department OF Benz
nsr. and Bsgg'A. Mrs Flora sMcDon-
AID. manager Of this department, will
make q selection >of some Of the
fresh now models being shown there.
this week
Nks Mcdonald il experiencing her
0E1& eaSou a. manager of the. do
p69tnent, though for several years
eb4: has been a trimmer in the Benz
her and Begg millinery. She has be-
come familiar with the needs of the
as0Artments patrons, and appears to
0oA A1u Mcdonald has the assist
anoD Of IN experienced trimmer. who
arrived from the sast q few days
>agn.
Afpart1usaray hrxe end beautiful
A1ostment OF hats u being shown IT
BeAAm and Bssxs this spring, 1nd
out Of tho array that there is to
ehssse from, it would seem that
$500 xonaa and On might tnd
MIN Mcdonald IS featuring some
special price groups OF hats. and
theos Ue proving popular she says. =
I0& lots Of tho small close fitting
ha4D z being purchased for first
Weae mfniners say, and Il It's this
typo Of bonnet" milady - looking
8oG. daea by all means she should
vtak Bonner and BeEE's. A seeming
~ indies variety Of the little hats is
to..oe found here, ana they show the
popular new trtmminGA and materi-
an
Tho anor shspas. which arc hunt
"a somewhat neW lines this spring.
haxo been placed IN stock, and these
IN 6be CaIlaphane straws-ero very
STRIKING.
esme charming Uamplss Of the
transparent hat OF lace or net are>on
e9hfb1taon ct Be1ner and Beeg's, and
eAnps these + 80 extremely popular.
& - probabls that they win be in
grGa& demand.
Wor the young ghi IN her teens,
and the little girl who hasn't reach
cd her teens. there are some appro-
pirate and smart models shown in
ehts shop. They are youthful, and
becoming to the girlish face.
Tho small hat brings with It q de-
nfand for wells, and the face veil
seems a general ~favorfte, though the
draped veil has by no means been
fe&eGated to the role Of a ''has been.'
Both kinds are shown in several at
tr4tttve patterns at Benner and
y BeExA Fresh seasonable models
win be constantly OF hand. at Benner
and Begg'a, says Miss Mcdonald, and
many clever pieces Of headwear are
to=Ibe introduced for the summer
We6x. s"'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
HOISE''IH HATS
ALWAYS CLEVER
Dependable Styles to TBe
Found in This Established
Shop

FOR . number Of years the Hoiseth
Millinery has held it8 place among
the leading hat shops Of Grand
Forks. and this spring it IL enjoying
its.-usual generous patronage. Miss
Mary Hoiseth-is at the. head Of this
establishment, and beings thorough
" capable business women she has
excellent patronage. =. Hoiseth hats
haveaa reputation for being depend
able. rs to style and workmanship,
and patrons usually return after hav-
Ing once worn a hat from this shop.
Miss Hoiseth makes personal trips
to the millinery centers to purchase
her etock for each season, and she
combines with her practical business
ability. .excellent taste. The result ID
that she has a stock of ,headwear that
ts practical and artistic. Capable as
s&stants In the work rooms Of the
;Hoiseth Aillinefy -help to make tho
shop popular, andNhAts trimmed theirs
usually find favor in. thu fAminins
eye. & =
The hatz 1t the Hoiseth shop for
this spring belong. Of course, TO. the
spring family" Of. heAdgear, and the
newest and most interesting offerings
OF tho early season are to be found
here Miss Hoiseth has been showing
some OF the very striking models in
the shiny straws. tho horsehair. hair
cloth. and other materials that are
FEATURING tho new hats. These are
turned out In jaunty. smart little
models, some of them rolled from
the. face, others in just the littlas plain
-turban effect, and all Of them bear
Ing the,.unmtstakable print Of fash
IONS latest There r medium sized
models, and Of course there r the
large hats
These large, hats arc very large, In
most cases. md they are extremely
sdressy. looking. Some of the trans.
parent hats, and those Of the braids
and straw are now On view in these
larger models. Flowers, glazed. and
some less ..'shiny.". fruit, odd orna.
.menta.4 the new ribbons. and other
effective trimmings are used THU
spring for thee hats. and these are
employed in a variety Of interesting
ways on the hats at Hoiseth'a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

|1f1Ily .laoo 3AbotD ~ creamy h tone,
others are pure Whita. - top Of the
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

"Oh, yes, to be sure," and Santy looked wise.
 q only wants tea set now" Peg gy adds.
 "And I only want a pair of pink silk socks. I'm Fanny Brown, and she's Peggy Brown, and she's Sue Brown, and we live at S16 North Fifth," she adds, much to the relief of Santy.
 "Oh, yes; to be sure; 1 remember Er, hem, we'd better go. Pm late now, hum, had so much to do this year, CT still have quite ways to go," explained Santy, his blue eyes twink ling as if he rather enjoyed his role of Santa Claus. So carrying Peggy, and with Fanny and Sue trotting at his side and taking turns at swinging his lantern, they made their way to the clearings, where to the delight of the children, they saw a pretty red sleigh drawn by two fine-looking horses, which Santy hoped they'd overlook, but
 "Dere hosses" Peggy said, pointing disappointing finger at them.
 Well, you see, Ter, thought I'd Ter, let my reindeers rest this year, and these can go like the wind and make such pretty music with the bells" he explained to them. This satisfied them, so tucking them in warmly in the bottom of the sleigh where they presently fell asleep, lulled by the soft jingle, jingle of the bells.
 A sympathetic group of neighbors were gathered on the front porch after fruitless search and were trying to hearten the distracted parents, when several, on hearing sleigh-bells ap- preaching, turned around in time to see a sleigh turning the corner and the driver seeing the group, grinned and waved his hand.
 By jove, Brown, l believe they're found,' exclaimed one, and all rushed down to meet the sleigh.
 The little children were looked after and put to bed after which the grown ups gathered in the parlor to hear the strangers story.
 Continued on page 14.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
':A Hunt for Santy''
AMIRA HAMMOND Northern Arizona Normal School

It was the night before Christmas Eve, and three little sisters, little Peggy, Fanny and Sue, were sprawl ed flat on their stomachs before the cosy fireplace, writing letters to Santa Claus, a yearly task and one which required much serious thinking on their part.
 Each one sealed and mailed her let ter in the box, placed near the fire place. A most convenient spot foi Santa Claus mail carrier. It was by then, their bedtime, so they went to bed, but not to sleep.
 Little Peggy was the first to speak after they had been tucked snugly into bed.
 'I asst Santy for a dollie, an a tea set, an ring for Amy, an brayce- let for Fanny, an book for Sue, an an, what you ask for me-"
 Fanny told of her desires, which were as numerous as Peggy's. It was then Sues turn.
 q only asked for book for my self, new fan for Amy, new hair ribbon for Peg, and ivory mirror for Fanny. You see, Amy says we must mt ask or expect much this Christmas, cause of the war and high prices, which will make it hard for Santy, and maybe he couldn't afford it and wouldn't come"
 There was silence for several min utes then little Peggy asked in a scared whisper:
 Will he tum here?"
 "I don't know" Sue answered. Sis ter said he didn't like selfish girls, so l tried not to be, so didn't ask for 'spensive presents"
 "Oh" came from the other two.
 "I'm going to get my letter and put P. s. on it like mamma does, an tell him, I've changed my mind and only want a pair of pink silk socks" Fanny said, and she started to get up.
 An i'll tell him l only wants the tea set" piped up Peggy. "You tum, too, Sue"
 Out filed three little barefoot, night clad figures, into the parlor to where the mail box was and Sue opened it.. The letters were gone! Santa's mail carrier had comet They were too late.
 "Whatll we do," walled Peggy, her face puckerlng up, as she looked from one to the other.
 "l know" Sue answered presently. ever go to meet him, at Moonrise Hill, and explain. Dad says he comes over from there in the path of the moon. And maybe he'll bring us home in the sleigh" she finished triumph antly.
 At this their faces frightened and looked happy again, as they all went back to bed to dream of Santy and all things Christmassy.
 Next morning was a clear, crisp one, and full of excitement for the little girls. Supper was early, so while the elders were busy, the little
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

girls bundled up and slipped out on their trip, through the woods, to Moonrise Hill. On arriving at the woods, they looked so dark and for bidding that the little girls already rather tired and chilly, felt thrill of fear-but Santy MUST be found, and so they entered. It became darker and darker the farther in they went, stumbling over big roots, climbing over fallen logs and lodging the branches of thorny bushes, and oh, it was so dark, and full of terrifying noises, squeaks, groans, signs and rustlings, as if some wild animal was stealing after you. The rest periods became more and more frequent, till finally little Peggy, already dead tired, scared and cold, began to cry to go home; Fanny, too, wanted to re- turn, and it must be confessed Sues staunch courage was failing, as she, too, became cold and tired.
 "All right" she said. "Well go back" so turning they stumbled in the direction which Sue thought they had come, but alas! it only took them far ther away from the clearings.
 Finally, little Peggy could go no further They sat down on a log, huddled together to keep warm. Sue was trying to comfort the younger children, and wondering if the birds would bury them under the leaves, like they did in the Babes of the
 What's that" A whistle" Some body whistling and nearby, too!
 chn,,tnl onl n. shout came back to them. They were on their feet in eager expectation.
 Here he comes," Sue murmured.
 "Oh" they gasped as he emerged from the gloom with a cheery Hello" !" then with shouts of "Santy," "Santy," they threw themselves at their now surprised rescuer, who had not ex- pected to be mistaken for Santa Claus. He did resemble Santy in the light of the lantern which he had hastily hung on low branch of nearby tree, to get it out of the way during the charge of the excited children. He was fat, red-cheeked man, with white hair and whiskers, and wore a red cap, and coat trimmed with rath- CT worn fur, trousers tucked in high boots and best of all he had a bag on his shoulder. It was very large bag, but it stuck out in the most fascinat- ing bulges.
 They had found Santy!
 "An' we looked an looked for oo' everywhere" Peggy exclaimed re- proachfully from her position in his arms.
 "An' we thought you'd NEVER come,' put in Fanny.
 "Too bad, too bad" mumured the still dazed Santy.
 "You see," began Sue, "we came to find you and tell you about changing our minds about the presents" cause you took our letters. See?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
THOSE OPERATION CURIOS

Mrs. Willis-"Our Willie has been swapping things again."
 MT. Willis-"Born trader, that kid, isn't he? I suppose he traded some marbles for the next door kids knife"
 Mrs. Willis-"Oh, no. He swapped your appendix for Mrs. Bumps gall stones"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Miss Sngleton-"T wouldn't marry the best man in the world"
 Mrs. Youngbride-"I should say not. I would just like to catch my husband committing bigamy."
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Lady-"Is this pedigreed dog?
 Dealer-"Pedigreed! Why, lady, if that dog could talk he wouldn't speak to either of us."
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

(From the diary of young lady on board ship):
 July 9-9 P. M.-Took two com pound cathartic pills and went to bed. July 10-S a. m.-Got up. Passed an iceberg.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

70 OUR old friends, loyal and true; l to our valued new friends; and to those W hose friendship we strive to de- serve, we heartily wish unmeasured hap piness and good fortune throughout the coming years.
 With grateful appreciation for all the favors received by us from you and for that priceless though intangible asset, your good will, which we prize beyond measure, we seek to merit your contin- ued confidence, and aim to serve you helpfully in the future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
WHITING
and its
PEOPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam schlechty and
Mrs. Paul sch,echty are visiting in
Winchester. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. D. q Griffith and
9ir and Mrs. William Griffith have re
turned from Crooked Lake. Mich.
where they spent two weeks
Mr and Nrs Sconern Of Miss who
have been here visiting at the home
az the latters brother. c Wonnacott.
Of Cleveland avenue. left Saturday for
Niles, Mich
Misses Hazel Miles and Emma Water
have been spending the week with
friends n Michigan city.
Miss Beal. social worker. wishes to
no..tv the public that no one is au-
t1orized TO collect either money or
clothing. Those things collected have
not reached the source for which they
have been given.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Dusgan Of
Pennsylvania avenue. have returned
rom visit with friends at Konts
Ind
WOMEN NOTERSi-Ths League Of
Women Voters Will meet at the public
library next Friday evening at so
o'clock Mayor Waiter T. Schrage.
~ registration to the women Of Whit
ing at this meeting As reg STRAIT on
day IS September 18th. 1t liz desired that
large number be present TO receive
their instruction for the coming event
Herman Suhabcar. arrested by on
Ger Quinn at Schrsge avenue and rl9th
street. for driving MS truck without a
license vas released upon furnishin g
FOR trial.
III and Mrs. Waldo Jennings have
returned from Indianapolis where they
have ben for the past several weeks.
The regular meeting OF the S and
Of L will be held this evening Al
which 4 large attendance Is requested
L. M hulostik. who came TO Whit
ing from Caldwell Texas to be en-
p.oyed o. the Standard OIL Co. re- ports
that While coming to Whiting on the
street car from Chicago. he had his
pockets picked losing $500 in cash and
stock certificates TO the extent Of $500.
The loser al once wired the First Ma
t:onal Bank Of Caldwell regarding the
loss OF the certificates but feels he is
minus the cash with no hopes OF re
covering same.
=
the cast Of fourteen players who gava
The Wltchiny Hour. a. Mandel hail
ca the University Campus on Saturday
afternoon and evening The play
vas given hy the University summer
students for the benefit OF the Tribune
free ice fund
BtE plans are beng made for the
Old settlers Club Home Coming 70
Sc given a. the Whiting park on next
Saturday afternoon and evening. to
which all members. their families and
friends are invited 20 be present.
Mrs. Albert walton Of Kalamazoo.
N.ch.. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy Of Chi
cago, Ill. were wee L. end guests OF
Mrs Llswelyn Griffith OF 11sth street.
Joseph Travers Of Fred street has
gone to New York 10 spend two weeks
v5s.t:nE relatives in Jamestown and
r7tesn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

Mrs Mel Ebert and children Of Ham
mona came Down yesterday morning 70
visit her mother Mrs. F Modelin. and
other relatives here.
Clarence Fate OF Crown Point. was
in Lowell on business yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Knborn was in Lowell
on official business yesterday.
The L Nichols co. elevators at
Lowell. shelby and Dinwiddie have
been sold to cooperative stock com
pany. composed mostly Of farmers Of
this vicinity. The stockholders have
elected the following board Of direct
ors for next year: b. F. Carlin. c. 7.
strickland. S. 4. Browneil. J A Tay-
loT, J e Caster. RI. r. Reike and 6.
Dinwiddie. The board Of directors
have elected the following onficers.
President. b. F. Carlin. Vice President
J. a. Taylor. Secretary. Z. l. Strick-
land and Treasurer. S A Brownell
The new company will take possess on
on Septembe~ list. The consideration
was $4,000 90
George Kfmmet and Charles Kim
met are IN Tirin, Ohio. being call ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

ting relatives.
Mrs j. Neuman o; Myrtle avenue.
have been reported on the sick list.
Miss Kathaieen Mccoy returned from
months vacation which she spent
with relatives at Psducsh. Kentucky
| Walter Hegadorn Of Windsor Park.
visited his siser Mrs Herman Breck-
man Of Atchison avenue Thursday eve
ning
Mrs Alice spauidng who has been
! here visiting her sister. Mrs #. W.
( Kohr OF Ind.anap polls boulevard re-
turr ed to her honlc ~ lAhorn Wis.
on Friday.
Mrs. Hanson and daughter Mrs Mol
| re Pick returned home Thursday even
| inr after a two weeks visit with reiA
I ttves a. Detroit Nah.
| Mr Bieson left the latter part OF Ia -
week to join his daughter Mrs. Casper
Mstson and family at St. Petersburg
1 California Nr Nstson has purchased
large apartment building in s. Pei
ershurg
| Mrs L. Moelier Of the West Park
! EDITION ieft the latter part Of the week
! Tor plymouth, Ind. TO visit her par
ents
Mrs Harrv c+olding Of Myrtle avenue
! Is entertaining her niece Miss Airline
Thomas OF Mt. Clemens Mich. who
is expecting to slap until school open,
in September
Miss Gertrude Byrne o. Atchisor
avenue - spending her vacation al
port Huron Mich. with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wonnacott are en-
PERTAINING relatives from Mississippi al
| their home for several days.
The relatives that have been enter
! tanned az the H. Huber home on At
/ Gibson avenue returned TO their homes
at Elgin, III the latter part Of the
( week.
! Fred Rsdloff and son Of Myrtle ave
and Mr. RadloTs brother Frank. 81
| Chicago, motored to indianapolis TO be
gone for week on A fishing trip.
Mrs Jack Barnes and Mrs V.
Payne Of Myrtle avenue were Hammond
visitors on Friday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
stan rHEArRE TONIGHT

7 Warren Karrigan and his own
company in $4,000 a thrilling rnys-
tery drama ~ a lawver who raids a
gamblers den. RECEIVERS a valuable
necklace and wins a girl The Spirit
OF Old Crow side-splitting two-act
comedy.
Special matinee for the children. ad-
mission loo. Coming next Friday.
Joe RYAN and Jean Paige IN Hidden
Dancers" Ben Wilson in Screaming
Shadow" King Bagot in Hawk :
Trail" and Charles Hutchinson in The
Whirlwind." s2s- I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

Mrs Maurice Reiner and daughters.
Marjorv and Fay. OF Detroit. Mich. are
here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon % oliver street
The members Of St. Joseph's Giuld
OF whiting treated the little tots Of
the Carmei:te orphanAge in East Chi
caso 70 a picnic at the whiting park.
The children were brought 10 Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

perior avenue left last Thursday for
spencerville. Ohio. to attend their fam
lily reunion.
Mrs. John Brown OF Myrtle avenue.
was a shopper in Chicago on Satur-
day.
Mr.. ana Mrs Hollis Hunter Of 116th
street are spending part OF their va
cation at Marion. Ind. attending the
Chautauqua. and from there viii motor
TO Jacksonville. H.. where they will
snsnl The rernalnder q their tllne vie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
Card or THANKS

wish to thank the American Legion
90 waiting and especially Harry Pow
ers for the lowers and q assistance N
the burial Of nay SON Norman Rahe.
MRS. CATHERINE RABE.
HARRY RABE.
MRS. 2. J WETDMAN s-z3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

there on account OF the death OF Elmer
Kimmet.
AlonSo Diekinson OF Harnon6 came
last evening fer visit with relatives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

IN a specal car about ten o'clock. tho
members Of the Guild financing and
arranging the affair which sent the
children home tired. but happy from
DAYS pleasant outing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Columbia Records for September
now or sale sam Aronberg. SOC
llsth street, Whiting s-2o.tf
ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS
Friday Nights $40 TO 80 p m
WHITING BANKERS ASSN
Bank Of Whiting.
First National Bank.
Central state Bank.
s-2o-Iw.
For Quick Service and QnsIfty
Go 20 the
RAPID SHOE REPAIRING co.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mon
ey Back. Lucke Bldg, CAT iIsth ~
s-2l 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23

Times news service Is the bes,
that money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
VI TN n I'M Vt FtFf
WATER GARDEN Club

DC not far 10 attend the meeting
OF the Water Garden Club which viii
take place this evening August 23rd.
a. my office 500 18th street. at 7.30
o. M Every member is urged 10 be
present.
s-2Sl HENRY s. DAVIDSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
ROBERTSDALE

Mrs. Emma Moore and sons q su-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-23
LOWELL

&. L Bagon was n Chicago or
business vest riay
The state herald., 1920-04-02
WESTERN GLOW VALLEY


Clara B. Prior called ut H. Stroud
and f. l.. Ramsey's Friday evening.
Frank and William Ramsey took
Sunday dinner at Cliff Goddard's.
Edith Kramer is new scholar in
our school, starting last Thursday.
Fred Blackston is seen around
her quite often. He now drives a
Ford car.
Anyone wanting n Dodge car at
tend Herman Poe's sale April 9th,
1920.
Martha Neiss, Gladys Fells and
Clara Prior were seen in Holyoke
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Pratt and Mrs. Fred
Gardin helped Mrs. Cooley Grow
cook for shelters, Friday.
David Rudder is shelling for El-
mer Summers, Cooley Grow, Roy
Pratt and Fred Gardin this week.
The state herald., 1920-04-02
SUMMONS ON AppLlcATloN FOR


State of Colorado. County of Phil
In the District court. No. 1872,
Joseph p. Chermay, plaintiff. versus
William CherInay George A. Chermay.
Ernest f. chermay. Lewis j. Chermay.
Anna Chermay Burge. Mary r. Keehn,
and all other persons or parties un-
known. claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in the renl es-
tate described In the application herein.
defendants
The People of the State OF Colorado.
I'd the above named defendants. greeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
quircd to answer the application of the
applicant plaintiff In the above entitled
application for registration of the fol-
lowing land situate In Phillips County
Colorado. towt The southwest quar-
ter ia OF section thirteen d3) In town
ship seven a. north, range forty.six
ti6) west of the sixth teth) principal
less according to the Y. s. Government
survey thereof and to file answer to the
sad application In the office
days after the service of this summons
upon you. exclusive Of the day OF such
service; and II you fail to answer the
said application within the time afore-
said. the applicant plaintiff in this ac-
lief demanded in the application herein.
Witness. w G. HELLANp, clerk Of
said court. and the seal. thereof, at
Holyol.e. Colorado In said county and
state this 3ist day of March 4; p. 1920.
(SEAL) Clerk.
The state herald., 1920-04-02
NOTICE.

State of Colorado. County of Phillips
In the District Court Of Phillips Coun.
ty. Colorado.
In the matter OF the petition OF Ir.
win ID. Riley for determination of In
terests In lands and tenements of Will
liam F. Hendrix deceased.
To Mrs. L. B. Work. Mrs. Mary Pow
Hendrix. Bliss Hendrix, George Har-
Hendrix Mrs, i. b. Work. Guardian
Silas Hendrix, Mary f. Hendrix
Mckinley Hendrix, George Hen
dirk. Jr.. Mrs. Velma Ambrose. nee Vel
ma Hendrix. A, A. Armilage guardian
OF Mrs. velma Ambrose. Mrs Alta Coo
oran. nee Alta Hendrix. Frank Hicks.
known also as J. F. HicLs. William
Laws. Henry Laws and George W. Hen
dirk and to all unknown heirs. devisees
and assigns Of said persons.
Please take notice that Irwin d. Riley
has filed herein his petition for the de-
termination Of the heirship and decent
Of property cf William F. Hendrix. de-
ceased. affecting the title TO the follow
ing described real property. towit: