davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

ay commission expires Dee. Is. 1923.
ENDORSED.
Cor reed Vol 7 Page iai.
certificate of Incorporation u
the ALAMEDA CATTLE COMPANY
(ho Stockholders Liability
FILED in Otticc ot
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
OF New Mexico
Mar. "a, 1879 80 A M
A. L. MORRISON.
Clerk.
Compared
STATE or NEW MEX1CO)
COUNTY or sANpovAL}
This instrument was filed for record
10 o. clock A II and was duty recorded
thi. 3uth day ~ March. 1879 IN Vol
. CIR page 30 OF records = sold .county.
= , AkMijo,
County CLERK aud Recorder
CERTiFiCArE on COMPARISON
no. 1881
STATE or NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
or NEW MENtCO
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN
STATE or NEW MEXICO
Do BE- hcrobi certified that tho annrsod
% fuil, true and complete transcript ~
NN' NNNNNNNNNNN fN EN"" NN.NNNNH NNM ANN
hUity ~ THi ALAMEDA CATTLE
COMPANY go Stpckholdofs' liahilityl
with thC endorsements thereon as zane
appears ON Gle and ~ record in the
office 81 the State Corporation Com.nis.
sion.
in Testimony whereof tho State cor.
u|araiiou Commission of the state 81 Now
Mexico hos caused this certificate TO Dc
signed hY H. Chairman and 'hc seal
~ said Commission 90 boz nffSrd at tho
city Hf Santa DO OF this giht day Of
March A ID 1923.
D. VI. LUNA.
tSfAll Acting Chairman
Attest.
A J. MORRISON.
Cl.fk
CERTIFICATE or 80 sToCKHOLD
Frs LIABILITY.
kuuw an men hy these presents. that
wr the undersigned who have this day
Voluntarily associated oussnlyeA together
Hs 70 corporation 90 be- known a. The
Alameda Catrs Company 40 Storstoii
,r.' tiahiIpn hereby certify that there
shall Boz uu stDcthnidors' LIABILITY on ac
count 81 hu1 sf0ri issued Tho priu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04
HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922


srorn dId say that be- il president %
the Suprf.or Building Company tNo
stockhuiders' Liability, the corporation
named boz the foregoing certificate that
the seal affixed Co sald certificate h the
stal 81 said corporation. and that
said i-ustrumeut was signed and scaled In
behalf of laid corporation hY authority
Of its board Of directors. and tho said
Wallace Nrssrldru uusuuwl lodged sntd
INSTRUMENT 90 be- the free act and deed
M witness whereof Z have hcunto set
my hand aud affixed my official seal
tho day and year last above written
tsEAt, notary Public
AFFipNVir uF President AND SIC
RfTARY TREASURER
STATE or NEW MENlCul
COUNTY or RERNALLLoi
Wallace Utssrlden. President AMI
Louis % Hvsaeldon Secretary Trcasnfr
~ The corporation nasuod DO the foregoing
instrum'nt heinE hrsi AMY sworn 80
the other that thry nre respectively the
president AND secretary treasurer o. tho Su.
periur hulldinr tnmpany NO Stochhuid
era |tianiltyl and that the assent ~ all
The tfurf holders uf said corporation was
gi,fn 30 tb. amendment increasing the
nmuurf ~ fhe fauiiHl stock ~ said cor.
pur.iIHu FROM e2' 600 to fl2' 900
WALLACE HEsSELDEN.
LOUIS q HESsfLpEN
Suhsrrihrd and sworn 20 before me
this 10Th day of March 1879
IDA y SGANYfNi
tsEAtl Notary rabile.
NJ commit .lap cyul-.. Apri o 1924
ENDORSED.
Cor R.gd w., z Page ili.
Amendment 90
Certificate ~ Incorporation
%
SUPERIOR building Company
ESQ ~fUrNhUIIrrs' LIHhrity1
Increasing Capital stock from $4,000
fu slllI 600.
TiIed iu Office ~
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION
uf Nov Nrvirn
War ls. Igll-1 90 p "
A. J. MORRISON
Clerk.
C%0rrHrUH
sTATE or sew MEXiCol
cnrNry oF RrRNALuLo}
rh.. 'nmglt vs tlcd Toy record
1855 ...u,. a. Recorded In Vol
~" N no Records % said County
rWEp CROLLorT.
tiHrk hud Recorder
uy B. ,kpLLuTT.
Deputy Clerk
So 10 BE-.
ludtruI
Arr
tIUrIFf.hrr or CpMPARfsOS
STATE or NlW MEXICO
srAfE CORPORATION COMMISSION
ur NEW MEXICO
UNITED STATES nf Ah'ERlCAl
sTtTE ur Srw MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

who have signed the same. aud their sue
ccssors and assisns are hereby declared
~ n. from ihl. nAtt untll 'hs YEP
.l Nat'n Nin',t ~ IT, ~
ihe purrosc' set i9rih i said tertihgais
In testimony whereof the STATE. Cor
,.fa'lon 'oHlml.''." y 'hf 7tAle ui N,N
NrNic' nae oagsel lhls ~ ',tat' %, .s
4itt'd hN lN 'hA!tmsh "hy w, sou ,l
CITY u Santa Fc on this act day q
March. A u lp2-.
NJ ~ M
LNhl "''"s
Nlt'ai ,.,
A. T. Muhhl0oN
STATE or NEW MEXiCol
nm"
WI w TNNpNN M
THIS Instrument w; hlcd ior record
O'Clock A NJ aud va, dolly recorded
this ioth DAY u March. lPl4 in Nni q
" rhfe DO o. record, OF .'i9 W"iH
AeNlIu
'ouhtN 'iefh ana h'entd'r.
An 80
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON
so. li31r
STATE oP NFW MEXICO
STATE CONFORMATION COMMISSION
Or MN MEXICO
Nrrtu lftTFA tF AMERICAN
las
STATE uF NEW MEXICO
-..r.A a., a.. .t
h'i,D' .HA' ~
- 't,iG.., Id ,
wy .ut ufDu ms
!.,
Increasing lsp'ia ''c. irom IVY ~
III" ,rJ Va
lh'f'.h ' eA "Ii ".N "'
''I. .A ~ ITO ' Nt
Old. -,.,. ,.r
NL N|.NN||'NN AL'|'.. .. POO. N-"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-04

KrRkNER
Notary rHbNe
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Radio Receiving Sets Exhibited In
Tie Pin and Garter at Big Show

larger monographs, combination ra-
do and phonograph cabinets and
small outfits for widows and orphans
showed. the efforts Of manufacturers
to suit all pocketbooks in the newest
OF household equipment. Prices
range from SIS to sl,50o--and the ex.
hibits Of more than 100 makers of
complete sets, equipment, lightning
arresters and incldentals fill all avail
able space. One style of receiver set
has the shape Of an electrolier.
Among the amateur exhibits are
radio instruments small enough TO
he wrapped in stamp. These, made
by William II. Ruf, Manasquan, n.
j., included receiving sets in a ring,
tie pin, necklace, garter. cigarette,
shell and lobster claw.
What is said to DO the largest am
plifier in the world, with an audible
range OF one mile, was demonstrated
In the exhibit OF the United States
Signal Corps. The new radio COM
The evening world., 1922-05-23


zero TO maximum. II signals are no,
heard, change the primary setting flve
or ten degrees and vary the secondary
through It's range again. This should
be continued until signals are heard. II
they are not heard, increase the tickler
some and repeat. After signal is once
located. adjust all controls to best re-
suits, remembering that IL II Is desired
10 obtain seiectivity. that Is. freedom
from interference. the coupling must be
decreased toward zero, considerably.
Do It in small steps so as not to lose
the signal. at any time. The tickler
may be increased TO best position, but
not so far as to osclllate the tube, since
this spoils the signals and causes the
same trouble to other receiving stations
that 1t does on the single circuit re-
ceiver as mentioned above The de-
crease In coupling will decrease the
strength OF the desired signals too. but
not as much as the undesired ones.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
HELPFUL HINTS ON TUNING
Part e.

Now. just a word about the opera
tion of detector vacuum tubes. Assum-
ing that the proper accessories are used
and are properly connected up. the ad-
justment OF the tube to sensitive con-
dition Is done on most sets entirely by
the f1lament rheostate. which controls
the current through the filament. and
therefore its temperature. Usually the
tube will operate to some degree If the
filament temperature is anywhere near
, right. but best signals will be obtained
only after it is exactly right, which is
accomplished after signals have been
picked up. The hlament must not be
burned brighter than necessary. II IL
is. its life will be greatly shortened.
The correct brillIancy Is one not quite
rs bright as the ordinary incandescent
lamp filament, and care should be takei,
always to burn the fllaments as dimly
Is possible.
Most sets using vacuum tube detec'
tors have another feature added in con-
nection with the tuner which is valu'
The evening world., 1922-05-23

piss OF the navy was another at
traction.
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, Health Com.
missioner made the opening address,
with a broadcasting receiver In his
hand. so that, he was heard every
where in the New York radio pro-
gramme district. He said Mayor
Hylan has a special sympathy fol-
radio fans, rs he has a radio OUTFIT In
his home and often listens to the
broadcast entertainment, incidentally
gettlng much valuable advice. DIR
Copeland predicted the spread Of the
radiophone until mothers will cal
their children homo to meals by
broadcasting the dinner bell in th'
family's wave length.
The show continues all week from
1890 A. NJ. to IL 2. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
K D K A pittsburgh
$40 METRES

$40 p. ". and at 15-mlnute intevals
thereafter-Baseball scores.
700 P. NJ. - Baseball scores, news
weekly talk on dress.
7.45-Government market reports ano
a report Of the New York Stock Ex'
change.
8.O0-Baseball scores, "Starting tc
Work" by John ID. Stark, Department
of Vocational Guidance, Pittsburgh
Public Schools: Business Require
ments," by William II. Walker. Pitts
burgh.
s.30-"Hans and His Dos" a bed
time story for the children.
9.00-Music programme by Miss Lille
Stebler. coloratura soprano; Fred w
Lotz, pianist.
945-Blow by blow reports of thu
Harry Greb- Gene Tunney boxing bout a
Madison Square Garden, New York.
l0.00-Baseball scores.
10.55--Arlington time signals.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Novel Devices for Catching
Aerial Waves Interest Hun
dreds at Armory Display.

Tousle-headed boys with dreamy
eyes, old men OF the kind that like
to fix things. brisk little schoolgirls
and fashionably dressed women
they were all among tho hundreds
that attended last nights opening OF
the Radio Show in the 71st, Regiment
Armory, 34th Street and Park
Avenue.
Radiophone sets for millionaires'
elaborate cabinets resembling the
The evening world., 1922-05-23

CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT TO SPEAK.
The next simultaneous broadcAst from
the naval stations at Anacostia and
Arlington VIII take place on June g.
when Chief Justice Taft addresses the
Yale Alumni from a phone IN his home
at =. NJ.
The evening world., 1922-05-23

Squadron, Royal Air Forces.
RADIO SHOW OPENS WITH CROWDS
cLAMoRlNG FOR ADMISSION.
New Workers. who have suffered from
tho sting Of the radio bug, who have
gone TO every radio show this year,
and who thought that they had seen
all of the various kinds of radio ex-
libits in existence, were given the sur
PRISE OF their young radio lives when
they attended the opening Of the New
York Radio Show at the Seventy-First
Regiment Arnory last night. There
was a noticeable lack Of the repetition
OF exhibitions that marked other shows.
Set in one Of the most beautiful scenic
effects immagInable the various ex-
hibits shone by contrast
The large naval booth was the Mecca
for tho small boys and their dads who
are getting their FIRST taste OF radio.
The combinations OF father and son at
the show remind one OF the way dad
takes son to the cirous-one word for
sonny and three for the old gentleman
This naval exhibition Is undoubtedly
ono OF the most interesting in the show.
Its radio compass and accompanying
charts show exactly how ship To-
Gates it's position and il piloted
around reefs, shallow water and shoals
until it Is able to pick up the charac-
teristic waves OF q pilot cable by which
Ii enters the harbor. Radio has done
more for the safety Of navigation than
any other single element since the
Chinese invented the compass centuries
before Christ.
While the naval and many other ex-
hibits appeal to the masculine side OF
the house there are attractions which
please the ladies' just as much. Within
nftecn minutes OF the opening OF the
doors SO many women had congregated
around q booth in which a radio In
strument has been artistically coupled
with table lamp, that 1t was neces-
sary TO call the Radio Cadet Corps into
action and keep the aisles open for
others to pass.
The show was officially opened by
Health Commissioner Royal s. Copeland
and Miller Reese Hutchison.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Bv Capt. Robt. Sco6eld Wood

o. =. c., NJ. c., crolx de ousrre With
four palms, formerly Commander ts7th
Squadron, Royal Air Forces.
RADIO SHOW OPENS WITH CROWDS
cLAMoRiNo FOR ADMISSION.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
NAVY VACUUM TUBE BIDS RE
JEcTED.

Seventeen bids received by the Navy
Department last week for it's thirty
thousand, surplus vacuum transmitting
tubes were rejected Saturday and new
bids called for June /. The best bid re-
celved was at $S.17 each. These tubes,
although originally purchased for trans
uniting tubes, can be reslotted for re-
ceiving purposes. Bids must be made
for lots OF ten thousand each, and for
warded TO Surplus Sales Officer. Navy
Yard, Washington, before June I.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
SAY uALLBoY STOLE s2S, 600.

Charged with the theft of $4,000
worth OF jewelry from the apartment OF
Horace Do Lesser, No. 400 West 57th
street. April II. Frank DE Vito
eighteen, hallboy at the apartment
house, was locked up in the West i7th
Street Station last night. Detectives
McAuliffe, Cooney and Cordes found the
jewelry hidden In De Vito's home, No.
27ia Morton Street, they assert
The evening world., 1922-05-23
W J z (Newark)
$50 METRES.

Features Of the day:
Agricultural reports at - NJ. and s
p. NJ.
p NJ. and 1856 to ii p. NJ.
Baseball reports from 3 p. M. to s
P. NJ.
Shipping news at 2.O5 P. NJ.
Music every hour from II A. NJ. to 6
P. NJ.
weather reports at II A. NJ, P. NJ.
p. NJ. and 11.01 p. NJ.
7P. M-"Man in the Noon" stories.
7.3o p. M.-"Health Conservation"
by DR.. f. C. Wells Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Company.
7.4S p. M.-"Art in Dress" by Mrs.
p,cken OF the women's Institute of
Domestic Science OF Scranton.
ST. M.-Literary Evening.
o1a p. M.-Recital by Nine. Johanna
Cadski. Programme: 1. .''The Romantic
Career of Nine. johanna Gsdski,' by
c,has ID. Isaacson. 2. Elizabeths Aria
from ''Tannhaeuser," Wagner; "Sere-
made" Schubert, "Eriking," Schubert;
kathleen Mavourneen," Crouch. 3.
,.Isolde's Love Death" from Tristan
und Isolde Wagner; "Brunnhilde' S
Battle Cry" from "Walkeure," Wagner,
bv Nine. Gadski, Margaret Hughes at
the pIano. 4. ION Tour with Tempera-
ment," by Mr.. Isaacson.
THE EVENING WORLD RADIO CLUB.
Application for Membership.
Name ss "' - - -
PRINTED-SURNAME FIRST.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
TWO NEW ARMY RADIO STATIONS
OPEN.

Two army radio stations have been
added to the Signal Corps radio net.
one at jefferson Barracks. Mo-. and the
other at Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
RECEIVING ON STEAM RADIATOR
AND PIPE LINES.

The latest scheme for receiving radio
messages involves the use OF good
steam radiator, or hot water radiator
Tor that matter from report reaching
the radio section of the army. This
system, said to have been evolved and
tested out satisfactorily by former
electrical engineer OF the Signal Corps.
has evidently a market value, as the
inventor has sold out his circuits and
patents to a big corporation for largo
sum OF money.
Many curious forms OF receiving ap-
paratus have already been used in lieu
OF the usual aerials. some OF them with
remarkable success by well known eK-
perts. Among the unusual types OF
serials are: the tree antennA demon
strated some time ago by Major Gen.
Squiers, the bed spring anten1a used by
several experimenters, a trough OF
water and cake OF ice employed In
Signal Corps experiments a year ago.
and smaller and more handy devices,
such as umbrellas and FISH poles. But
the latest device for this purpose is the
steam radiator pipe line. This should
interest many fans as It Is so readily
available and should prove nnost useful
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

Art Johnson had his tonsils removed yesterday at the Cordova general hos
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
 ALASKA DELEGATION

Governor Scott c. Bone in response to request made of him by the South ern Commercial Congress, which is to meet in Chicago on November 20, 21, 22,, has appointed delegation from the various towns to represent Alaska. Those named by the Governor are G. M. Woodruff, Ketchikan; M. s. Whit Ter, Juneau; Edw. F. Medley, Cordoya; H. B. Selby, Seward; E. M. Spaulding, Anchorage and Andrew Nerland, Fair banks.
 AS no travel compensation is con- tained in the appointment it is not likely that many of those named will attend, although the appointment gives authority to represent the terri tory in the event any of those men toned are in the convention city on the date named.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
8 p. M., NOVEMBER IA

SS. Canadian Winter, Nanoose Bay, B. C., for Yokohama, .2073 miles from Cape Flattery.
 SS. West Nader, Portland for Yoko- hama, 1855 miles west of Columbia River.
 SS. President Jackson, Seattle for Yokohama, 1887 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Dewey, Yokohama for San Pedro, 12SS miles east of Yokohama.
 SS. Tijleboet, Java for San Fran cisco, 3971 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Algonquin, Shanghai for San Francisco.
 SS. Sylvan Arrow, San Francisco for Takubar, 1866 miles from San Francisco.
 SS. Liebre, San Francisco for Toku. yama, 1899 miles east of Tokuyama
 SS. Tuscolusa, San Pedro from Shanghai, 4626 miles from San Pedro.
 sS. Wheatland Montana, vancou- yer for Yokohama, 66S miles east of Yokohama.
 SS. Shaponee, San Pedro for Icozaki, 3578 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. Apus, San Pedro for Yokohama, 3618 miles from San Pedro.
 SS. President Jefferson, Yokohama for Seattle, 2636 miles from Seattle. SS. Eastern Sailor, Portland for Yo- kohama, 397 miles east of Yokohama. SS. Victoria, Wrangell for Juneau, 65 miles from Wrangell
 SS. Starr, Seattle for Ketchikan, 40 miles from Seattle. -~. : SS. Alameda, Cordova for Juneau, 76 miles from Cape Spencer.
 SS. Cordova, Lost Harbor for La touche, 20 miles east of Lost Harbor. SS. Skagway, Anchorage for Seattle, 20 miles east of St. Elias.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
WOMEN APPEAL FOR
 MARTYRS SISTER

DUBLIN, Nov. 15. - Other women "politicar' prisoners now being held in the Mountjoy prison have issued to the Irish people an appeal on behalf of Mary McSwiney, who has been on a hunger strike for eleven days since her incarceration by the Free State authorities. The appeal declares that in the past few days the sister. of Terence McSwiney has undergone a great change for the worse, and it is feared by her associates that she will die.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
TWO ENVOYS WILL SIT AT
 LAUSANNE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. = Two American representatives will be present at the Lausanne Conference to be called November 20th. They are Ambassador Richard Watson Child, the American Minister to Rome, and Minister Grew, American Envoy at Berne. The two repre- sentatives will atter l the conference in order to present the viewpoint of the United States, without partici- pating in any way in the decisions to be arrived at.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
A. E. c. LETS CONTRACTS FOR
 SIXTY THOUSAND IONS GOA

H. P. Warren, general storekeeper, advises that the Alaskan Engineering commission has awarded contracts for approximately sixty thousand tons of bituminons coal and Ignite coal to be delivered by July 1, 1928. The con tracts are distributed as follows: Bi- luminous coal, Evan-J Jones, 30,O00 tons, Baxter and Bedell, 15,0OO tons, and Bruno Augustine, 5000 tons. The Healy River Coal Company was given the contract for the delivery of ten thousand tons of Ignite and it is pos. sible that one or two companies will receive small orders. The Evan Jones company and Healy river com pany are prepared to deliver coal i'm mediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

Miss Eleanor Abbot wishes to an nounce that she will organize class in fancy dancing for girls and boys up to twelve years of age. A prelim- mary free lesson will be given in Pio- neer Hall Saturday afternoon, Nov. IS, from 2 to o'clock, to which mothers are invited to come with their chill dren. If sufficient interest is shown in such course, lessons will be given at a reasonable rate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
MRS PHILLIPS FATE
 IN HANDS OF JURY

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.-The fate of Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows last July, when the latter was beaten to death with a hammer, rests with the jury, the arguments in the case having been completed today. Mrs. Phillips de- fense was plea of insanity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
GERMAN CABINET
 RESIGNS TO SOCIALISTS

BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The cabinet of Chancellor Wirth, which has been in office since May, 1921, resigned yes terday. The governments resignation followed on the vote by the united So- cialists that they would not partici- pate in a coalition ministry which would include the Peoples Party.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
0G079 KlNpezz1,
Chris Xiros is the proud daddy of a ten pound baby daughter.

Chris Xiros is the proud daddy of ten pound baby daughter.
 A meeting of tho Bills Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Art Johnson had his tonsils removed yesterday at the Cordova general hos pital.
 Oliver E. Rodabaugh, of Strelna, is spending few days with Cordova friends.
 J. c. Readman has accepted. po- ,sition as bookkeeper with the Cash Grocery.
 Mrs. D. H. Shoemaker left on this mornings train for Chitina to join her husband, who is employed on the north end of the railroad.
 D. s. Commissioner c. F. M Cole, of Mccarthy, is spending few days in town on a business trip and also to visit with his family, who reside here.
 The Cordova Athletic Association will give a dance at Eagle Hall on Saturday night. The new piano will arrive on the Victoria and will be used for the first time on this oc- casion.
 The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Medon will leave Juneau tomorrow and is due here Saturday. She has a quantity of coal aboard for Valdez, Latouche and Sawmill Bay.
 There will be rehearsal of the band at 8 o'clock this evening and it is desired that all members shall be in attendance so that the program for the concert to be given some time in the future can be arranged.
 L. A. Wolf, of the Radio Labra- tory, Bremerton, under the Bureau of Steam Engineering. is spending cou- pie of months in this vicinity gather ing data in reference to the local radio stations, with view to ulti- mately using them for commercial purposes. II .taIaHH
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15
NOTICED!

: Notice is hereby given the public that hereafter I will not be respon- sible for debts contracted by Mrs. Annie Anderson.
 ALFRED ANDERSON.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

Try the cream puffs and assorted pastry at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

Delicious fresh apple turnovers every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-15

A meeting of the Bills Club will be held tonight at o'clock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
NY % KR1a q az aM

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was on the 9Th, day Of
May, 1922, legally appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Catherine
Turner, deceased and duly qualified.
as the law directs, as such adminiis-
traitor, on the day and date of SAID
as the law directs, as such adminis-
tration were granted and issued pur-
suant to said appointment,
All persons indebted to said estate
will please come forward and settle
such Indebtedness at once.
All parties holding claims against
said estate, will please file them
with the administrator, duly anthem
ticated, as The law directs, within
the time and manner, as provided by
law.
This June he 9th, 1922
34-3 W ]. A. JONES.
Administrator
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

there is excepted all of that part
lying north of the road and south of
the line beginning at Cotners cor
ner, running north So west 46 poles
to pine being one acre more or less
The above tract being the same
conveyed by w. A. Galbraith and
wife Lizzie Galbraith, and j. A. Gal
braith and wife Sallie L. Galbraith,
and F. w. Galbraith and
wife, Minnie B. Galbraith, to 7. E.
Plyley, and H. H. Galbraith, as re-
corded in Col. 80, page 451-2-3 in the
Registers office of Granger County,
Tennessee, under the date of Septem-
Der 9Th, 1901, being the same lands
conveyed by H. H. Galbraith and
wife, Essie NJ Galbraith, and c. E.
Plyley and wife, Lucy P. Plyley, to
R. B. West and Earl West by war
-ranty deed dated January LIST, 1914,