davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Minneapolis TO Have Lsrgu
Wheat Agency In the W.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. s.-Ths IAN
cooperative wheat sales agency d r
world, which, according 70 is onn
izers. will handle 100000 900 bsll
IN its first year. was formed heu !
day at q meeting Of six eo-opsnfl
organizations representing ter l.a.,
Tho new organization is nesn
the American Wheat GroEerf hsei
ton and was formed at a msstnr
trustees % the Northwest VI.
Growers Association, representa- d
states, and the trustees Of I've w.
cooperative bodies, reprsssaarg y
other states. Headquarters Of 4, =
association probably will Be los.is !
either Minneapolis or Kansas q
was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Bishop Brent Pleads
ForU. U.S.Leadership
I'm World Problems
Likens Present Period TO
Beginning of Dark Ages;
Urges Church Union for
Benefit of Human Race

America needs larger and not lesser
responsibilities In world affairs, Bishop
Charles n. Brent declared yesterday in
the Church Of the Incarnation, where
he spoke on Americas Relation to
wears Bishcp Brent was Episcopal
bishop OF the Philippine Islands. he
has also been closely identified with
International movements. having been
president OF the international Opium
Commission and chairman OF the
Hague conference. During the World
War he was senior chaplain Of the
American forces IN France.
"The worlds problems are Americas
problems" the bishop said. I'VE
should even now bo leaders n It were
not that We feared 10 lose our pros
perity. though we are generous 10 pleas
for help from overseas. Eventually we
will assume responsibilities Of world
leadership"
Bishop Brent expressed tho need FOR
change Of policy In Americas ntti.
tude toward the Near East. American
.consciousness, he said. was n world
consciousness that recognized the
necessity of protecting lesser nations,
unable 20 defend Themselves. 10 is the
duty of the American citizen 20 exert
himself in that direction, he pointed
out.
ave might be on the edge of thc
dark ages" the Bishop said. III you
read history, especially from the
ninth century 20 the early part of
the eleventh. you will find disinte-
grating forces such As VIC have to-day
al work. The difference is. however,
that now the barbarian comes from
within and tears ideals from our lives.
The problem IL world problem and
Il Is also Americas problem, FOR
America IL just as much n part Of the
world as France or japan or England.
"Churches are not dosirous of war,
for through war We cannot accomplish
our spiritual cnds. Let churches get
together tho world over and plant
schools OF good will. Let them plan
20 relieve the Near Eastsproblem and
other problems as they arise for con-
sidoration. We should not live for
ourselves alone for, after all, VIC be-
long % one race, the human race, and
Il is 10 that race that We owe
allegiance"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Girl Facing Trial
For Hempel Home
Burglary Faints
Weeps When Arraigned, but
Refuses to Tell Where
She Obtained 5000 in
Gems She Pawned for So

No progress was made yesterday By
the police In connecting Alice Brown
saleswoman, who was arrested early
yesterday on a charge OF burglary. with
the recent robbery Of Frieda Hempel's
apartment and other similar crimes in
the Central Park West section,
Miss Brown. who is twenty years old
and lives with friends at i22 West
i0lst Street. was taken into custody In
connection with the looting Of Miss
Mary lannon's apartment, at i06 Wcet
Sixty-ninth Street. Miss Hannon's
home, on the seventh floor, was en-
tered between and ~ o'clock on the
night OF November 20. b. much the
same methods used In the Hempel rob-
berry and a score OF other thcfts. ac-
cording 70 the detectives, and jewelry
valued A. 81, 300 stolen. Acting on this
similarity In methods, the police are
trying 90 hnd cut whether aMiss Brown
was connected With the other robberies.
Information furnished by Abraham
Brudcr, a pawnbroker OF 552 Columbus
Avenue, 10 the effect that young
woman had pawned jcwelry worth $500
with him for IS, led Detectives Joseph
Maloncy and Hugh McGovcrn. OF the
West SiSty-eighth Street station. 10
trace Miss Brown, by the name on the
ticket, % the West 10lst street sd-
dress. where they arrested her as she
was at dinner. She was Identified by
Bruder, the detectives say, as the wom-
an Who had pawned the jewels.
when nrraigned she refused % tell
Magistrate Levine where she got the
valuAbles and was accordingly held in
bail, which she was unable TO furnish.
On hearing the magistrates decision
tho girl burst into tears and then
tainted and had 20 be assisted from the
courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Icy Sd Rail Sets
"L" Trains A6re;
Bronx Lines Stop
Third Ave. Route Tied Up
for Hour and Traffic in
Part Of City Delayed in
Early Morning Freeze

Tho sieet storm Of yesterday morn
ing was accompanied By such low tenn
perature IN the northeastern part Of
the city that elevated service in the
Bronx was tied up by tho forming Of
ice on the third rail. The only lines
which suffered from this ciHeulty
were those penetrating the Bronx.
The Third Avenue line suffered the
most, and at 7 a. m. did not have a
train In motion. Earlier attsmpts 20
break the ice blockade had enyeloped
train after train In dazzling sheets OF
electric flames. Two trains caught hre
from this cause, one at the dotholu ~
Parkway station ard one Al the yards
az isOth Street and Third Avenue
Both trains were without passengeTs
and the fires we're e1tinguiShed before
much damage had been done.
The Transit Commission announced
that conditions on the Third Avenue
line we're practically normal By o.
m. and explained that the tI-up was
due % the severity Of the weather In
4he Bronx. Trahic on all outlying
lines In the Bronx still was suspended
at $3.50 a. m, and the Sixth and Ninth
Avenue elevated lines had found 70
Impossible % run their trains into the
frigid borough beyond the l67th street
station OF the Jerome Avenue branch,
while Second Avenue trains abandoned
the West Farms branch. Furthest
north for the Third Avenue trains
was 120th street.
An usual burden was thrown on tho
subways and the Harlem Division Of
the New York Central Railroad Helped
carry those who were unable % make
their customary morning trip By eie-
ynted.
During the day three persons slipped
on the ice and suffered bruises, as re-
ported 20 tho police, and three more
we're slightly Injured IN the crowd
that thronged the subway station az
Eighty-sixth Street and Lexington
Avenuo
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
French Doom
Debt Farley,
Allies Fear
,oss,i.v.s s,- p.ss ssS

Said. The Italians were the most
optinlstIc OF all the delegations as
sembicd here tonight, but that may
he due 10 their success In transporting
the atmoeuhere OF Fascism with
them 10 London. With scores Of
ablaek shirts" from London's Italian
colony concentrated az the station 20
kau Muasollni's arrival. n miniature
Roman triumph Was staged for BIS
benefit
The American and European core
spondents. who later succeeded IN
breaking through the bodyguard OF
"black shirts" guarding the door OF the
Premier's suite. secored a brief inter
view with him from which the
dominant impression emerged that az
this conference for the first time Italy
means 70 have something 20 say In The
decisions which are reached.
As far a. the British are concerned
the negotiations will remain secret
EXCEPT for brief eofnmuniques TO be
issued after each sitting. What IN
Formation II received from the British
xill come through Foreign once chan
hels. a.,
offer At the outset plan which would
make it embarrassing for Poinesre 20
Iuggest occupation Of the Ruhr. Sew
eraf important business organizations
have informed Premier Bonar Law
they would look with deep distrust on
any suggestion which included the use
81 force in getting guarantees from
Germany.
Commerce Chambers Favor Loan
The Association Of Chambers Of
Commerce has gone on record A. favor
ing n moratorium FOR Germany, with
the reduction Of the reparAtions. the
granting Of an international loan and
the speedy withdrawal Of the armies
OF occupation.
Premiers Bonar Law and Poineare
are both IN embarrassing positions,
the former because one Of the planks
OF his election platform called for the
strengthening OF the entente with
France. and the latter because the fail
ure OF this conference may result Ia
his resignation in favor Of some busi-
ness man such as Loucheur.
There is no question there has been
an Increasing hostility here toward
tho French attitude. The Conservative
government promises 70 be almost as
difficult for the French 20 meet on
common ground as was that Of Lloyd
George. Bonar Law undoubtedly will
try conciliation rather than coercion.
The question is how far Poineare can
20 and still hold his place as Promeir.
Any sort Of Intervention on the part
Of America is bound 20 affect the sit
uation profoundly.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Optometrist Found Guilty
OF Praclicing Medicine

Philip II. Kaiser, an optometrist, Of
Baldwin, L. l.. was found guilty yes-
terday by THE Court OF Special Ses-
sionS, in Brooklyn. Of praeticing medi-
cine without a license on Mrs. John
Bartels, Of 13i Marion Street, Brook
Ign, over a period Of eighteen months
and until her last illness. She died
on May 10. Ksisc- will be sentenced
next Friday.
The wonan's husband testified that
Kaiser. who lived at 702 Halsey Street,
Brooklyn. for eleven years. treated his
wife for headaches a. $40 treatment,
collecting in all 81 800. Later ply
dcian diagnosed her case as a COM
plication q diseases.
Kaner exhibited q certificate issued
by ME- York University In i0s per-
mitting him 10 practice optometry and
said n MS defense that he had treated
Mre Rartole only for defective vision.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
New Polish President
To Be Elected To-day
NationaIisis and Radicals Ex'
pected to Join in Naming
Ex-Premier Witos

WARSAW, Dec. 8 (By The Associated
Press)-In extraordinary session TO-
morrow the Diet and Senate will elect
r now president OF Poland. There are
a number OF candidates. but the gen
eral opinion resulting from meetings
Of the groups IN both houres II that
former Premier WitoS virtually Is Ger
tain 20 ba elected II he makes further
concessions 10 the Ngtionalists ~
their demands for Cabinet posts.
Other candidates are; VI. Tramp
czynsk. Speaker OF the Senate; NJ.
Wojciechowski, former Minister OF In
terror; General sikorsk, Chief OF
staH. and Constantine Skirmunt. for
mer Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
IRnaee Dasrinsh, former vice president
OF the Council Of Ministers 80" o.
mentioned, and there is a possibility OF
a dark horse, as no ofiieiai as .....'
hAg been reached between the Ma
tionalists and Radicals, the two larg-
est groups, controlling between them
selves both the Diet and Senate.
Since the retirement from candidacy
Of President Pilsudski, the Naiionalists
havo expressed willingness TO vote for
NJ. Wi.os. They constitute the largest
party in the Diet, with 1863 votes. NJ.
Witos's party numbers 10. Thus out Of
44O votes this combination would
have 233
The retirement Of General Pilsudski
from active politics IL not regarded as
definite. and II Is believed he will prove
a bigger factor in the election BY re-
naming out than he would have been
by being an avowed candidate. His
friends say he refused 20 run because
he "did not wish to enter the cage pre-
pared for him by the Polish eonstltu-
ton" General Pilsudski now has
openly assumed leadership Of the Radi-
calls.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
France in Last Stand,
Then Force, Paris VieiC
POincare May Offer Plan for
Payment Of Debts by System
OF sc" ReparatiOn Bonds
~ CaLle te M Irlbnte


Copyright. is2,. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Dee. S.-Premier Poinearo
left here to-day for the inter-Allied
conference Of premiers in London to
make one Of Frances last diplomatic
moves 20 solve the ropnration problem
Il Is evident France would prefer to
reach a satisfactory agreement with
tho Allies now, and later with Ger
many, but unless this conference OF
the Brussels gathering next week
proves successful, France will be TO
duesd 70 the employment Of force In
order to recover what Il considers is
dues.
Il is known France approves and
plans 10 advance the proposal OF pay
! Ing its debts with the G bonds, which
constitute the third category Of non
interest bearing reparation bonds. Thil
would amount 20 the cancellation Of
inter-Allied debts and the lowering Of
| Germany's debt 20 the Allies OF l32,
900, 900 900 marks In gold.
Secrecy Surrounds Intentions
Despite the secrecy surrounding
/ Foineare's intentions and denials from
/ the Quai d'Orsay, the Temps" con
/ tinues 20 insist the G bonds Will not be
discussed and that the question Of In
ter-Allied debts will be put OF unit
some future date.
The "Temps" has maintained cor
ristently during the last few days iha
the only topic which Will be discussed
In the London conference will be the 4
and 3 bonds, totalinR about b0,0OO,OOO,
600 gold marks. and how 10 obtain th'
payment Of these from Germany. This
the Temps" says, would require
moratorium.
"we must take the Ruhr coal as |
guaranty" the writer continues, "Suei
Is the preliminary condition OF AM
moratorium. Once we hold tha
guaranty we shall be ablye TO under
take the restoration Of German
finances. Until then each day onl!
aggravates the situation"
Jacques Bainyille takes up a similai
argument In to-night's "Liberte." AnI
denies the solution lies In reducing th'
German debt.
Tired Of Sterile Documents
"It has already been reduced NJ
writes, mot once, but ten times. W.
have tried 20 find figure which Ger
many would willingly accept ant
which would not crush her, but eacf
time II was too much. Millions oi
billions, Germany will always hn'
good reasons TO complain II is too
much.
ave have tried everything. We have
believed all the economists, business
men and experts have said. We al
lowed Germany to keep her money IL
1918 under the pretext she needed II e
re-establish herself. We have Gu
down her obligations. We have sub
stituted payments in kind for cash. w
counted on an international loan. w
fell back on control Of Oermai
finances.
can this has produced nothing
hundred times nothing. Most Of thes
ingenious proposals we're still-born
They form large and moldy library
Shall We continue TO pile up thes'
sterile documents We must say TIN
plainly In London and show tha
France, unless she is paid, Is liabl
10 be crushed under the veight Of he
deyastations and her debts"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
German Christmas Toys
Arrive After Hurricane
Piano on Which Wagner Com
posed Classics Alec Comes
on Steamship BAYERN

After a rough voyage, during which
che encountered gales. a hurricane and
blizzard, the Hamburg American liner
bayern arrived yesterday with 566 pas
stngers. large consignment Of Christ
mas toys from Germany ana the piano
on which Richard Wagner composed
some Of his masterpieces. The officers
~ The Bayern said she was passed
three days ago By the White Star
liner Homeric, which, al a distance.
Tppeared 20 he submarine. for at
times the huge waves hid everything
but the funrels OF the BIG liner
William Uliman, twenty-four years
old. one Of three stOWaways on board
said he had made three unsuccessful
attempts 20 get into this country. and
knowing that he will BE deported, be
eaid ne would make another effort next
summer wncn he could leap overheard
from the liner as she nears these
shores and swim 20 land. lie said he
was lurcd here BY letters from his
brother in New York, which told him
OF the wonderfully delicious food OBJ
tainahic here. Ullman's brother. Fritz,
seven years his junior. and henry
Newell. twenty-three, we're the other
two siowaways. They will be sent
back 10 Germany on the next trip Of
the vessel.
80 piano, which WAS owned BY
Wagner In his early days as a COM
poser. when be Vas bcfrcnded by
King Ludwig o. Bavaria, is now the
possession Of Iob-u H. Pr0sser. an
x.service man. who discovered u
few years ago when ho Was abroad.
Nr. Prosscf. who lives az ~ Washing
ton Place and WAS % The pier when
the vessel foeked. aaid the instrument
was employed BY Wagner during the
period IN which be composed "The
King ~Trietan and Isolde" "Pareifa"
si.n.. ss%,-s.~e'...-8
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Commons Cheers Asquith
In Debate With Laboriie
Ex.Premier Scores in Refuting
Charge Of Personal Motive
for View on Cotton
IRON TAs Trltvns's Esyopeoa Bureas

Copyright. 1914. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Dec. s.--Laborites came
on second best In a sharp tilt with
former Premier Asquith on the hoor
Of the Commons to-day. Asquith was
greeted with cheers as he rose 20 re-
fute the charge brought BY Labor Nom
Der Johnston last night that the
Liberal leader vas Actuated by per
sonal motives In his recent advocacy
OF a loan for the promotion Of cotton
growing In she Soudan. The charge
made when Asquth was not present,
was based on bis son being Interested
In the syndicate concerned.
To-day Johnston challenged Asquith
20 disprove his charges. Sir John Simon
intervencd b. asking Ramsay MaeDon-
old. leader Of the Labor party, II ne
supported or repudiated the charge
brought By his colleague. Macdonald
said such charges were bound 20 oe
made as long az the government SUB.
sidized private companies, but nddeo
20 far M Asquith was concerned the
charge should be Withdrawn.
Johnston rose, apparently with inc
intention Of retraeting his attack. but
took umbrage when n Liberal member
interrupted and refused 90 finish the
sentence. The incident was closed
when Asquith. walking out OF the
House, was cheered from oil sides.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Navy Orders

Prom, TAo Tribrns's washsr0ioA Bureau
WARRINGTON. Dec. Navy orders
Issued 20 day follow.
Robson. Rear Admi. r. g., 20 w0shinston.
Boynton. ~. Com. II. W.. 20 Hampton
Kutsr' II. =. T.. TO L. S. s. Uish
NyQuisi. Enr. W, 90 u. =. 4. Hannibal
Rsdman. Ens. J. C.. 20 u. T. 8 Ola
southall. Ems r.. 10 Y. 3. 5. Pittsburgh.
stroug. Ems r. g.. % 4. \. ). hannibal
rambling Ems. r. s., % y =. =. Hannibal.
Dosecz. Com. y. T.. 90 Charleston.
stspp. Cor. j.. 90 Atlantic Fleet
Brooks. ~. Com. 4. H., 90 Hampton
Roads.
Judy. II. A. g.. % Hampton Roads
Lee IL. =. X, ~ Hampton Roads
Loutsker, II. II. l., % Mare Island
Topper, IT.. J, A., 20 Ncw York.
Weber Ch. carp r.. 20 4. n n Relief
Lechner. Pay Clk. II. j.. % 18th Naval
Fros.. Ems. y. A.. - L. s. g. Trhxtun.
SpaTkman. IL n. H., 20 destroyer div. ~.
Willcutts II. ". ID. 20 Canacao.
Barker. II. -. 81 =. r. 10 Mare Island.
Dssau;sls. -. ~. 50 4. j.. % L. $. 8.
Huron
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Autos Park Themselves
Blackboard on Icy Slope

Nineteen aristocratie automo-
biles fivvered yesterday after
vain attempts TO scale the Icy
coated stretch Of the North
Broadway hill in Yonkers In
front Of the homes Of Samuel
Untermyer and William b.
Thompson. Cars without chains
slid down the slippery hill. Even
service trucks, sent 70 tow the
machines in. were unable 10 reach
them until chains had been put on.
A bakery car skidded of the
hill and upset on tho grounds Of
the late Max Nathan's home, scat
tering assorted cakes, buns and
fancy pies over the grounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Somers Heads Trade Board

Directors OF the Brooklyn Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday unanimously
elected Arthur :. Somers president TO
All out the uneXpired term OF James
Harvey Williams, who resigned last
June after n disagreement with Mayo
Fessler. formerly secretary, and now
with the Chicago Board Of Trade. Dir.
Somers will serve until May 81.
the Board OF Education in Brooklyn,
is president OF the Sumner Savings
Bank and vice-president and treasurer
Of the Frederick Lavanburg Company,
paint and color manufaeturers.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Sea View Hospi,sI
Criticism BaseIas.
investigators Fin
No Evidence of CrueJ,
Neglect in the Treal,,.s
OF Tuberculosis PslI....
Coler Is Notif.,

The New York TsberesiosI, A..
tion has completed en- luv,'s.''.
into conditions AZ Sea View ~. 80
u was learned yesterday and -. ~
por. TO Bird s. coler. CommI,,..'F ~
rSelic Welfare. IN which 4
that the criticisms made q A..
duet o. tho Institution ar. y,
Tsnted. -
The investigation va ms1. a..
request Of Commissionsr Col.
vas conducted BY Dr.. DayidRf,.
former president Of the HA,l.,,,,, !.
oereul0sis Association. and b.. '
walsh, former executive s.e,.,.
me American Hospital A,,oei',.J 2
The inquiry" the sav 9, ~.
10 establish the ssistenee AZ . ,ii.,
dltions which would ~ etl
cnarges Of neglect, cruelty srS n
retenee implied IN the sIi.e,,ii,,...s ,.s', /,
the contrary, the inqslry -. ~ Y
general conclusions. ' T" 2
~ That Sea View os,,,.f
ably located, a. fss,,et, -. ....,,, y =, q.
70 the popplation Served ,ii..,,,.e iii,...,,eil'
ditions and other essert,,l l'.sse s.... e
the carr Of the tubersuls,s,, l-'''n .,
"2. That the plant and A.,
are in the main latlsisss.,.' !, ~ u
purposes Of a tubefeslo,ls ~
steps being already und,f y,,,.'t 49, Y
edy Is chief defect, the n ...Sn-
separate rooms for eri.ss,, hi s'.',' -.
3. That The insti.usl,s y = 49, 49,
main competenily adnlflr,,..
spite Of the handiests rroElr, =, /,
the inadequate sic Of ths g.,
tratiye staff.
e. That the defects 70 shlek 81.
cisn may be Justly directed a., 4
fects Ia detail rather tAa n s,-,.
plan, and can be readily Yer,{,
through Increase In the pres,n, \
minlsifatiyo force.
IS. That the medical and rsu,|
care IN general compares fsTsn2
with the care provided b. similn u
lie Institutions
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Fire Record

I.os-.ss East 75d 81: Morris PipIIa..
i.5o-lG wes, iss,h It, John wood
sio-7ii Ess, isth st. Peter sy-
back ....s...s.s.-..-.... Il uknoWn
3.g5-lasth ~ and PARK ave. eiec-
iFic motor. y. Y. &. r. X. Unknown
f.i5-l2s chrysiie st; Victor
oU-iss East iiid a.: ssivs,crs'
Nannpcci .....-...-.... :. Unknown
5.oo-a5ss Arthur ave. the Bronr
Julius Crate ....ss..sts.. Unknown
B.55--s0i East SSth a. Max Borek. Slight
s.s5-i2s Ridge a.. Herman Hertz
UnknoNn
7:2t-is7 West 3ad st.: Edwards &
Co; unknown sts..st+fss o olnknoNn
7.1S--itf1 Hoe ay. Bronx J Man
delbaum. unknown ...... Unknown
7.tt--ies VI. 27th st.. Princess Dress
Co. unknown .......... Unknown
$500 Ave. a; United Carpet Co;
unknown ............. Unknown
t.ob--2so ". .sth ~; Jerome Dress.
unkuown.... ....... .Unkrovn
s;io-s2s Grand Il; Harry sheeter:
unknown. ..s. .s...s. Unknown
t.sO--l51s Purdy 81. Brons; Michael
,ss-iisss SsdI;;sn sy.; Morris We.
,;ss-ss Mercer a.: real Leather
loAs-ii5 Wooster e.: Ralh ware
lIUlHITg CO.. LTEn0ufn ffmNnAtmn
New-York tribune., 1922-12-09
Turks Bow
To America
Over Straits

tosasIovss frv- pss. sss,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Octo-
Der nth. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
W. Jose. Administrative Of the es-
tate Of Oscar Taylor, who on June 4th
1919, made original H. e. No. o2522s
for the NEA NWA and NWA NEA
Sec. 8, T. IL N. R. 20 e. and on July
/, 1920. made additional Entry No
026S94 for the e u sWA. Section 4
Township IL North, Range 20 Eas.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of IN
tention to maks Anal three year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before 3. J. Michael, Cleri
Of the District Court, at Challis. Idaho
on the 28th.. day Of November, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
q Time Appointed for Proving
WIN. Etc.

n TIE Probate Court Of the County
u Custer. State OF Idaho.
II the Matter Of Ito Estate Of Jonas
Burstedt Deceased.
Pursuant to an drdsr Of said Court,
made on the eleventh day Of Novem-
Der. 1921. notice II hereby given that
Saturday. the second day Of Decem.
Der. 1927. at two o'clock p. M. Of said
day. n the Court Room Of said Court,
at the Court House, In the Village OF
Challis. County OF Custer. has been
appointed a. the time and place for
Df0viHg ths Wili az said Jonas Bur.
Ststt, deceased. ana FOR nearing the
app,leati6H ct Erk Bdfstsdt FOR the
issuance To him Of letters Testamen-
tatA WdsA ana where any person in.
tsrSStsd may appear ana contest the
sam6s
Dated Nsvsmber 11th.. 1922.
mo. JOB, Clerk
IT nj. Nov IL. 1924 last Dec. 9. az