davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

essary. He or it individual, corpora
tion or government needs complete
change Of heart. They are beyond log
ic," Mr.. Locke continued.
I'm Canada ] have been prophet
preaching the possibilities Of library
work as help towards intelligent cit
izenship and individual and social we'll
being
sThe establishment Of a we'll ordered
training school by the Inspector OF pub
lie libraries of our provinces has given
standing to the profession. An in
telligence test was set up for entrance.
Ii took the form OF a course OF inten-
sive study, through three months, of
the ideals and practices of work in a
public library, with daily practice,
much after the same plan as made our
officers training corps so successful
during the recent great struggle We
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
ROCHESTER

The services to be held in the Meth
odist church in memorial for the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs have been post
poned to July 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. "A. Guernsey are TAX
ing an auto trip through northern New
York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. d. Pierce, Edward
French, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Allen, ir., and Mrs.
Frank Wilson were in Hanover Mon
day to attend commencement.
Anyone willing TO take fresh air chill
dren for two weeks viii please com
municate with Mrs. Bnndy. Mrs. Will
son or Mrs. Brooks, committee.
Lewis Curtis and Ross Smith have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
REDUCE NEEDLESS DEATH.
Among Mothers and Infants Is Pur-
pose.

Chautauqua, n. II. June 2s.-U Urging
her hearers to labor to reduce needless
and tragic deaths among mothers and
infants, Miss Grace Abbott. chief Of
the federal childrcn's bureau of the
United States department Of labor, to-
day, addressed the delegates to The
General Federation of Women's clubs,
Her subject was the Sheppard Town
or act and the responsibility of club
women in promoting the welfare of
children. After reviewing the history
of this federal measure Miss Abbott
turned her attention TO the existing
situation in various states of the
union
Elm the first place" she said, Sit is
impossible for any state TO know its
own problem-when and why and
where the babies and mothers die
until the state adequately registers
births and deaths. There are still
three states, Arizona, Nevada and
South Dakota. which have not adopted
the model law 10 this end and sixteen
others. Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado,
Florida, Georgia. Idaho, Illinois, Iowa,
Louisiana. Missouri. New Mexico,
North Dakota. Oklahoma. Tennessee
Texas and West Virginia. which al
though they have adopted the model
law are still not adequately registering
the births Of children and are there
fore not included in the birth registra
ton area. IL ought to be possible for
you to use the Sheppard -Towner act
as new lever in securing the passage
OF model laws as we'll as their enforce
ment after they arc passed.
As for what should be done in your
individual state there can be no single
model plan because conditions differ 20
widely in our As states Everywhere.
however. the program win be largely
education and demonstration for
mothers and prospective mothers;
their own welfare and that Of their
children are Of immediate concern;
without their corporation the pro-
gram must necessarily fail. What
part the organized club movement can
take in interesting the individual
mothers will depend on local condi-
ton. leadership in the whole mat
Ter rests in most states, with the state |
Of health and with the
director Of the child hygiene division
in the state department Of health. A
good working relationship with these |
Dffieers is first requisite.
1T may be necessary To make quite |
lear what those Of "a who have
xorked with you know 20 well. that
he sole interest Of the woman in the \
Sheppard -Towner act j. that il shall |
fulfll the purpose for which they /
Urged it, passsge-reduce the needless
md tragic deaths among mothers and '
nfants: that they desire neither
redit nor prestige for themselves or
heir clubs, but that they must Be able
o saw hiatt they did what they could
.oward this end
= hope that wherever local polities.
whether medical. party OF personal. 4
ave hsmpered the Development Of
rour state health program, this nev
interest Of the women in our joint
10 reduce mortality
.mong mothers and babies Il going u
nse ne~ hacking to the merit priu
ipls in the work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

gone 10 New York. where they have
found employment.
Mrs. Winnie Eaton Of Bellows Falls
is guest Of Mrs. Julia Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent are
guests Of Dir. Ralph Merriam and wife
Of Franklin, n. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay kezer are visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. Karl Whitney,
and family Of GofIstown, y. H.
Claude Stevens and Charles Stough-
ton are at home from Norwich uni-
yersity to attend four weeks summer
school Of surveying.
H. H. Cushman was In Proctorssiile
last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
HANCOCK

Mr.. Emory Etz u = guest AZ the
home Of her nephew. =. L. Martin.
Mrs Kate. Fffeid is visiting rela-
fires in Rochester.
William LeBar ~ working a. the tale
mill
Miss Glars Tayler - working for
Mfs. Hrttnins IN Granville.
Mr. ami Mr.. guy Clsfin 81 Mich
irsn have been recent guests 81 reia-
fites in tcuu.
Walter Carrss arit family have
znre n Srhroon Lake y. T.. phers
tfer uin rake fheir bore.
Mrs Arthur LfBsr sri scn- Wi
fs- have heen risifirr frser1s IN
LaIioa snd ssxtons River.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
Monstrous Grizzly Shot.

Two prospectors, Edward Forsam
and }. Kennedy, after an exciting bat
tie. shot a grizzly bear in the White
Creek district, near Terrace, b. c.,
which measured fifteen feet standing.
erect. The animal weighed 1900
pounds, the skin alone weighing 100
pounds and measuring twelve feet
long and nine feet wide. Its foot
print was eighteen inches long and
nine inches wide. The. bear fought the
rospcctors and it took five bullets to
kill him, and when he fell he was but
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
A Clever Diagnosis.

Wife Ito sick husband Tha doc
tor ays your svss ein needs Il ssimulant
and has prescribed whiskey.
Patient eagerly That physician
has diagnosed my ease correctly; he
knows his business When are we to
beging
Wife Right away You are 20 take
teasnoonfnl after each meal Mon
tea Zrlazctte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
In Terms He Understood

An old sea captain was reproving his
daughter for being out late in an
automobile with thata "lubber," as he
called her beau.
But, father. we were becalmed. she
exclaimed. You see. the wind died
down in one OF the tires and We had
to wait until il sprang up again. -
Montreal Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

have continuous emergency in the
necessity among our people for bet
ter understanding Of the problems of
life in all its national manifestations,
and the place to get that understands
ing i in the peoples national ednca-
tional institution TO bring these two
important phases together we must
have an army Of interpreters who by
intensive training are fitted to help the
ambitious and attract the Indifferent.
This is what we are trying TO do in
Canada. We haven't got very far, but
we haven't lost any ground. /"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
LIBRARY AS CIVIC AID.


Detroit. Mia fsae - Lihzsfs
-ork - professior D. haIf - res ~
growth. George r. Lnskf. - Ioreafa
Ca tod ~ ANN Lfhrare g.
sc.isfior here TO-DAY -. are
n ~ ~ .i1narF -tE-- at-rt rrrt
sion e ths hrathsn unirliestr j. ncc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

ring continually. Take from fire, let
stand | minute. skim and pour quickly
into sterilized glasses Makes II half
pound glasses of Jelly.
Note: For fruit obtained during first
week Of season use Az cups Juice and
only = bottle tscant half cup Ccrto,
making no change in sugar.
Important: Best way to seal Jams
and Jellies in open glasses. Cover while
hot with thin coat hot paraffin. Next
day add tablespoonful hot psraffin 70
seal cracks around edge formed bvI
shrinkage on cooling.
Certo Is piife-eontains no geletine
or preseryative. Il positively saves
time, fruit, flavor of ripe fruit and dossI
away with guess work II makes ALL
kinds of Jams and jellies with fresh OF
canned fruits-some you have never
tasted before II Is highly endorsed
by cooking experts Every woman whnI
tries il recommends IT to her friends
and saws she'll never be without ii
Get a bottle Of Certo and recipe book
from your grocer or druggists at once
For extra free copies Of recipe boob
write 70 Pectin Sales Co. Inc. Dsr<U
III Rochester. y i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

two feet away from Kennedy, who had
become entangled in the brush.
Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
Sweet Daddy.

Sweet Daddy.
Ben .fdramaticallylAll the world
loves a lover.
Gwen You are liable to change
your mind when you ask my fathers
consent Tennessee Mugwump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28

Start the new
the sure. quick. eco
n0mical way az
making Jams and
icllics. You'll never
return TO the old
-hit or miss meth
Cd. Certo Jams and
ieliier keep perief
iy ads
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

mond. Va. where the reunion was heiu'
ON the 81. Paul for Europe. =,
Miss Evelyn Gordon, who recently
compl.ted her studies at n school IN
New York. has returned to Nash'hg
TON and ioincd her parents, MAJOR ana
Mrs. Peyton Gordon. at Wardmhn rArN
Hotel. -
The Minister Of Guatemala ana
Senora Dona Lillian de Sanchez LAtoui
have az quests NJ the legation on V
Street Miss Roscmond Porter and MISS
Elsie Porter. Of Boston.
Miss Eleanor u. Johnston. dnugntei
~ Mrs. James Marion Johnston, and
Major Charles Lacey Hall. L. = y,
we're married this afternoon ~ 4;so
o'clock AZ 81. Johns Episcopal Church.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, who ~
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
II Vandcrgrisi. nt their simmer place
NJ Thousand Islands. will sail July
on tho :. $. St Paul for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene l.. Ghddesf
went 20 Y,lo tosscc their son, Mr.. Nor
ris BARRYMORE Gaddess. graduate with
many honors. They are still IN New
Haven. their son being III with typhoid
fever.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Hardings Are Guests at
Mclean Country Home

WASHINGTON. June 24.-prcsident
Hnrdinr left Washington tonight with
party TO pass the week end near Lees
lurr. Va. nt the country home OF I'd
ward u. Mclean. He is not expected
20 return until Sunday night.
The party accompanying the PreN-
dent IN addition 20 Mrs. Harding. IN
cluded Secretary Weeks. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. Senator Edge, OF New
Jersey. md Chairman Laskor. Of the
Shipping Board.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Mrs. Harding Receives
Confederate Veterans

From The Tribnncs Washington bnrcaH
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Mrs. Hard.
ing received az noon to-day group Of
Confederate veterans OF the Civil War
ard the women accompanying them,
entertaining them in the state suite.
She received a group Of veterans and
their wives yesterday. the party being
en- route 20 their homes from Rich
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum " Natural History :
,f',r,rolifan Museum - Art: admission
Aea.riun. admission free.
Srw York Historical Society. admission
van coriiandt Park Museum; admission
free
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Miss TOmlinsOn
Is Married to
f. E. Morgan
Ceremony Takes Place at
Greenwich Home of the
Brides Cousins. a Reccp-
ton for 800 Following
Rogers.Romer Wedding
Grace Church l. Scene; Polo
Rivalry at Meadow Brook
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Tom
linsor and Mr Frederick +. Morgan
Of bridgeport. took place al koniiworth'
the home Of the brides cousins. Ny.
ard Mrs Francis Kissam Brown. North
Street. Greenwich. yesterday afternoon
at . o'clock. About 200 guests wit
messed the ceremony and attended the
reception which followed. The Rev.
Dr. STEPHEN Fish Sherman. rector Of
81 Johns Church. Bridgeport oihciatod.
Miss Phyllis Tomiinson. Of Bridgeport
sister Of the bride, was maid OF honor.
and Mr. Daniel j. Morgan. brother Of
the bridegroom. was best man. INC
ushers were Mr.. william j. Morgan
Sir. Paul Miller. Dr.. Judson Nichols.
Mr Daniel Brinsmaid and Mr.. George
Hawley. OF Bridgeport and Dir. Oakley
X. Brown. Of Greenwich.
The brides father. the late Mr
julian Monson Tomlinson, formerly
was financial vice president Of the New
Haven Railroad. Mr Morgan is a grad p
uate Of Yale. IL lie IS q member OF
the law firm Of Morgan & Foster, Of
Bridgeport.
The wedding OF Miss Margaret
Romer. niece OF Mr. and Mrs. g..
Walker Herrick, OF Albany, and Nr.
X. Stanley Rogers, Of Liverpool and
London. took place yesterday afternoon
at Grace Church 4 reception, which
was attended only by relatives and in-
innate friends, followed at the Hotel
NrAfnfr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Many SEC Polo Match
There was large attendance ri
Meadow Brook yesterday afternoon
when game Of polo was played Tor
the benefit OF the wcstbury Neishoor-
hood Association.
Members Of house parties from the
country homes about Westbury. wheat
lev Hills. Piping Rock. the Rockaway
Hunt Club and the Garden CITY hoiel
were in tho boxes or hnd parsihs
snaces alongside The hcid. feriec'
weather conditions permitted OF
great display of handsOme gowns.
Previous TO the international hhe-up
an army team. composed Of Majors G. y.
Tadwin' J.. Beard and G.. $. Patton and
Lieutenant Colonel Lewis Brown
,laved against the Orange County four
wbich lined W with Mr. Walter Camp
NJ Fred Post. Mr. W. A. Hartman
and Mr.. Morgan Belmont. This was
ne second match for the Hampstead
Cups ,, -
Among the spectators were Mr. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, NJ. ana
Mrs. c. G. Rumsey, Mrs. A. Butter
Drncan. Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Phipps'
Mrs Dcvercux Milburn, Mrs. Cnar!es
steele. Mr. and Mrs. William A. wight;
Nr and Ms. Louis Stoddard' Mr. anu
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Dir. and MIS-
= Ambrose Clark. Mr. William a
Hazard. Mrs. J. Watson Webb MIS-
oliver W. Bird. Mr. Monroe Robinson
Sir. and Mrs. W. Russell, Grace ana MI
and Mrs. J. V. Grace.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker and her
voung son. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. VINO
has recovered from his recent serious
illness. left the Hotel Ambassador yes
terdav for their summer home at
Lenox, Mass.
Mr.. Clinton r. WyckoG and his SON.
Mr.. G.. Maccc Wyckof, OF Buffalo, are
at the Lorraine before sailing Tor hu-
rope.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Sheffield have
arrived in New York from New Lon
don. Conn. and are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Samuel Keyscr. Of 300 Park
Avenue. has gone TO BriarcliG Lodge
for the summer
Mrs. Henry Martyr Alexander has
appointcd on her entertainment com
mittee Of the Stadium Concerts, which
is raising z fund for the purpose OF
entertaining $4,000 young people IN the
amphitheater during the stadium sea-
SON. Mrs. Norman der. Whitchouse'
Mrs. James Ramsay Hunt. Mrs. Arthur
u ClaGlin and Mrs. Charles Farley
Winch.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mrs. Blanche Whcelock Freeman, Of
Riverdalo- Hudson. has announced
the engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Dorthy Freeman. 70 DR.. Alexander 7.
Martin, Of 80 East Sixtieth Street, New
York
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Costume Party At FOE Polnt

Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Of 2sO
Park Avenue, who are passing the
sumner al Fox Point. their country
home at Glen Cove, !. L., entertained
there last night az a costume party in
honor Of a group Of weekend guests.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Ritz Carlton yesterday we're Mr ana
Mrs. William NcNair. Mrs. Griswolo
A Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
willie r. ingalls,.
Mrs. Martin y. Saportas was h"stets ss
at n luncheon Yesterday az inc roVl
garden az Dclmonieos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Greer en-
tcrtaincd at luncheon yesterday III
pierrcf
Mrs. John T. Terry was hostess ~
a luncheon yesterday Of Pierres.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b. Thorne, Of
Brentwood Road. Bay Shore, L. l., are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son, Francis B. Thorae jr, on
June %. Mrs. Thorne before her mar
riage was Miss Hildcgarde Kobbe, a
daughter Of the late Mr Gustav Kobb6,
and Mrs. Kobbt, Of Bay Shore Mrs.
Thorne's three other children are
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Among those who entertained at
luncheon in the Japanese garden Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Mr.. G. L. Boisseyain, who returned
q few days ago from Europe, was host
last night at a dinner 40 Sherry's, al
which Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Tango
man were the guests Of honor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
NO SOLUTION YET.

Although President Harding and hi,
caoinet have done their test IN hrinp
about plan for the settIemen, Of the
railroad strike, they have been ahI,
to offer no solution of tie t-cyh}e
The railroads fatty decli1e1 his sup
geStons TO take the strikers sack
without loss Of sen;ori:y. and thio
blocks the matter completely. n thu
meantime the railroad executives de.
care that they are getting me-, and
more men in the shops md ssv tina,
IN due time, if they are le: aIo-e. the,
wi! have satisfactory fo-ce AZ work.
On the other hand, the strikinr shon
mon are doing their bes: 10 get m.
engineers and fremen and o.he- rain.
"'''' 10 60 out on Symra,heti. strike
ana this may be done The President
as last resort may ask for Con-
gressional action that will e7j tb.
strike. This, however, is a forlorn
more, for there is no leadership in
either house capable Of Formulating
effective legislation. APPARENT. nor
mas the administration shown any
evidence Of such frmness ans re-
SouFcefulness AS would he nee. ssqry
TO enforce SUCH laws.
1t 'ooEs as If there may Re g l..'
OF trouble before the situation clear
up great many persons are wiling
10 eA1ure Inconvenience and e-er sur
lef'ng II thereby the evil influence O.
the professional union leaders shall
be eliminated or modified So ~,
eternal menace of strikes ana 81, ,,t.
outs be removed. The str... 30
gone on for many weeks. :, ,hs
railroads are willing to ho!d on,
while longer and rid themselves If rad.
ical unionisn, let us back them up.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
PILING UP THE BURDEN.

Another Ubiquitous and unnecessary
burden was placed on the shoulders
of the American people by the Senate
on Tuesday, when, under the leader.
ship of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah.
the tar!f on sugar was placed at prac-
tically double that of the present rate
II vii! add about SS4,OOO,OOO yearly
TO the sugar bill of tine country. The
injustice of the new rate was So ap-
raren, that fourteen Republicans, in
crd'nS Senator McCumber, the au-
thor Of the bill, refused to vote for
it, as did also Senator Sutherland and
Senator Lodge. but the majority lam
med 1t through in spite of protests
nd warnings. The Smoot rate is
actually higher than the rates in the
notorious Payne Aldrch and the
Dlng!ey tariff bills.
II the American people stand for
this infamous tariff bill they will sub
NIT to anything There will be prac-
tically no department of household
expenditures but will be largely in
creased if it shall become a law.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
PITY POOR ROCKEFELLER.

The most remarkable statement OF
the year comes from r. L. welch, Sec
rotary Of the American Petroleum In
stitute. In a report to the Senate
Committee on Manufactures, in black
and white, he makes the assertion
that the refiners have produced gaso-
line and other petroleum products at
loss since the fall of 1920
Mr.. Welch is the first man to give
out the news that John d. Rockefeller
and his associates are in business for
their health. We think instead of ad-
dressing his report to the Senate COM
mittee he should have sent it to the
Marines.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10

A number of disloyal employees OF
the Western Maryland Railroad havo
been cScharged from the service and
viii be forever blacklistcd. They Sc
cretly sympathized with the striking
shopTen and did all they could TO an
noy and damage the company, though
retaining tneir situations. Detective1
were OF the alert, however, and 90
SER nssc dishonest men putting
SANG ~ me ioHrAa!F &C TIC car. .amS.
,r.' N'':''. &ai cutting cil
80. @a.nsro.a w"rs ;anSn OF these
a.t', "nt T'"n the dis'oyal employee,
were called hefore the superintendent,
and shown the pictures they could
oniy hang their heads in shame and
confusion AMI accept summary dis
mssat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
CONCERNING TAXATION.

Under date Of August Sd Governor
E. F. Morgan has sent the following
letters to members Of the several
county courts and boards OF education
in West Virginia:
A strenuous effort has been made by
the State Tax Commissioner to aid the
assessors Of the several counties in
returning the property Of the State at
the value required by law. AS a re-
suit, millions Of dollars have been add
ed to the taxable value OF the property
Of the State.
An objection often heard against an
increase in values was that il would
lead to extravaganza on the part OF
local levying bodies and, consequently,
an increase in the already heavy tax
burden.
! have been in hearty accord with
the State Tax Commissioner in his
effort to equaliZe the tax burden Of
our people, because believe that il
can be accomplished only by valuing
the property of the State in the mani
ner provided by law, and have not
joined with those who believe that in
creased valuation will result in an ex-
travagant attitude on the part of our
tax levying bodies. While there has
been curtailment in many instances,
taxes-Federal, State, county, dis
trict and municipal-are burdensome,
and II is our duty, wherever possible,
to lessen the burden.
| sincerely hope that the tax levy
ing bodies Of West Virginia will be
actuated in the performance Of their
duties by a spirit OF strict economy
and that in no instance will higher
levies be laid than are absolutely
necessary to insure an efficient admin
istration Of the affairs Of the public.
The Governors letter is a timely one,
and it should be given the fullest
consideration by our tax levying bodies.
There has been tremendous increase
in the assessment of property OF every
sort in West Virginia The railroads
alone have been jumped up some S54,-
100000, and other public service cor
porations as we'll as private individ-
uals have had their real and personal
property assessments greatly advanced
1t will be a temptation to keep the
tax rate the same, but this ought not
to be. On the contrary, there ought
to be real effort to reduce the pres,
ent heavy burden Of taxation to which
the Governor refers, and we think that
it would not be out of place for him
and Tax Commissioner Hallanan to
show Official interest in keeping tho
tax rate down in the counties, towns
and districts. as we'll as in the State.
Commissioner Hallanan has been
earnest and active in bringing UP the
assessments to approximately the tru,
and actual value of the property in
voived. We belive it is duty-indeed
an imperative obligation-to keep an
eye on tax levying bodies and see tc
1t that they exercise proper economy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-10
Administrative Notice

The undersigned having qualified as
administratrix of the estate of Sallic
Z. McChan, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons indebted 70 said
estate to make prompt payment. Per.
sons having claims against the es,
tate will please present them nron,
erly authenticated fer settlement
80 HATTIE c. ARNETT,
Aug. 10, iel2-3w. Administrative