davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

A
/ Senator j. HI. Udall, wife and
children came over from Hunt
Friday for a visit with Mrs. jan
ct Smith. Mr.. Udall returned
Saturday but Mrs. Udall and
children will remain for a short
tmie.
Mrs. Natalia Farr Wis tied here
Friday with her mother Mrs.
Agusta M. Smith. Mrs. Faw
returned to her home at Hunt
Saturday.
A crew of men have been busy
the last few days putting in a
cement bridge across the ditch
between Evan Larson's and VIM.
C. Smiths residents.
This is a move in the right
direction. Let the good work
go on.
Emma L. Smith is down from
Lakeside visiting home folks
this week.
DR.. j. N. Haywood and family
came over from ST. Johns Sat
urday and have taken up their
abode in the house recently
occupied by Mr.. H. N. Blazzard.
Mr.. Haywood has accepted the
position as principal of the
Snowflake ,District School for
the coming term.
The M. |. A. play Israel's
Trip to the Circas," was post
poned on account of some of the
characters leaving town. The
play will not be held tonight as
stated in last weeks Herald.
Chase Rogers returned from
the Rogers road camp near Can
on where he has been working
the past winter. While here he
will move his family into their
new residence.
Jay Patterson of ~Holbrook
passed through here Wednesday
on his way to Cooley.
Miss Florence Bushman made
a trip to Holbrook Wednesday
for the interests of the Home
Economics Department Of the
Academy.
We now have a complete
line of dishes, which you
|
can buy at '.just rite"
prices. -Holbr0Ok Traders
"The Big Little Store" 4-27
Four truck loads of furniture
arrived here Saturday from St.
Johns for Mr.. j. N. Haywood
who has moved into the Fish
residence.
Andy Anderson, travelling
salesman for Babbitt Brothers
of Holbrook, was here Wednes-
day visiting the merchants.
Mary Zuck, Gladys Manley,
Roy Cross and Charley Haw-
thorne of aolbrook were visitors
here Sunday.
We have returns from the
state water commission that our
filings are accepted for the
west-side irrigation project on
Showlow Creek without protest
or adjudication. Alive have to
do now is to proceed.
A. B. Ballintine, Director of
The University of Tucson was
I in Holbrook the first of the week
on business connected with the
County farm agent Charles R.
Fillerup.
Mrs. Olive Jewel came in from
ElPaso last week and will visit
with her mother Mrs. Suzan
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
SnowAake's BUSY Life Told In Lines

way VI LdhSSluS WSIS NIoiCOl
here Thursday.
Charlotte Ballard who has
been visiting with her sister
Mrs. B. R. Smith in Holbrook
returned home Thursday.
B. r. Smith was in town
Thursday after beef for the
Service Meat Market of Hol-
brook.
Miss Lillian Dewitt and So
phrona Smith visited with
friends in Cooley and Lakeside
this week.
The Snowflake public school
orchestra were taken on an out
ing to Showlow. Lakeside and
Pinedale by Professor j. r.
Crandell Wednesday. Trans
portation to and from there was
furnished by Joseph Willis.
The purpose of the visit being
to promote an interest in the
public schools for music.
They were royalty received at
the three schools. The Lakeside
school surprised them by serving
a delicious chicken dinner zen
everything" good.
The youngsters all thoroughly
enjoyed the trips and are sorry
the week ends the school year(0
and like trips.
Little Barbara Black, the
three year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Black, was severe
ly burned about the arms and
chest last Thursday evening
while her mother was out visit
ing a sick neighbor. Barbara
managed to find some matchet
and proceeded to strike them.
When she was found her cloth
ing was in flames and before it
could be extinguished she was
severely burned about the arms
and chest.
We are Informed that the
burns are doing nicely and were
not so deep as was at first fear
ed.
Mrs. Jack Smith and two small
children expects to leave today
for their ranch at Clay Springs.
Her two older children Warren
and Lucilia will remain here un-
til their years course is complet-
ed at the S. S. A.
Jack Smith Jr. came down
from Clay Springs Monday to
bring team of horses he has
been blowing with to Mr.. Frank
Campbell.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
S. Willis are glad to see her
about again after having a very
severe sick spell.
E. M. Thomas of Pinedale was
in town Monday transacting
business at the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Rogers
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a girl at their home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Shumway
visited here Saturday on their
return from Holbrook where
thev had been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Caldwell were
business visitors here from Hol-
brook Monday.
Miss Besse Solomon who is
employed by the Forest Office at
Holbrook visited with relatives
and friends here Sunday and
Monday.
N. d. Kartchaer came down
from Linden Friday to take his
children who are attending the
S. S. A., home for a few days
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
NewsItems From Taylor

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Baldwin
returned home from Salt Lake
City on the 18th, having been
away for about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Jensen are
spending several days here from
Winslow, They with Mr.. Jen-
sens father made a trip to
Springerville Monday and Tues
day to visit their relations over
there.
Mrs. Martha Lewis arrived
here from Douglas where she
has spent the winter with her
two sons, Joseph and George.
Mr.. aud and Mrs. L. L. Dun
can, Mrs. Frank Perkins and
Mrs. Mary Hancock made a trip
to Winslow Monday.
L. L. Perkins and Dewey Per-
kins went to the .Jaques ranch
Wednesday.
The Public School is closing
here this week. A class of ID
are graduating from the 9Th
grade. They held their exer-
cises wednesday evening. The
graduates are Wilford Shumway,
Stanley Shumway, Marion Per-
kins, Reed Hatch. Marion
Hatch, Lena Pearce, Buena
Wakefield. Grace Allen, Karl
McCleve, Rilla Hancock, Maxine
Larson. Carl Hancock, Dick
Willis, and Faun Standifrd.
Mrs. w. H. Larson spent Sun
day here visiting with friends.
E. S. Wakefield was home this
week from the sheep camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Gibbons
of Woodruff are visiting here
for a few days.
A. F. Standifird returned this
weee from a trip over New Mex
leo.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
Green Stockings
S. S. A. Visitors

Elder Andrew Kimball, Pres
ident of the st. Joseph Stake
of Zion, and L. H. Greer, Presi-
dent of the Gila Normal Col
lege at Thacher, were visitors at
the S, S. A. April Is. They vis-
tied in behalf of the Gila Junior
College.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

We now have a complete
line of dishes, which you
can buy at '.just rite"
prices. -Holbrook Traders
The Big Little Store" 4-27
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

Many a good husband has
been spoiled by the unjustified
jealousy of a wife.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

It's a wise Jane that keeps
EN- yearning.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20
S.S.A. School Notes
(By School Correspondent

(By School Correspondent
Baseball
The S. S. A. will play baseball
with Holbrook next Wednesday.
The return game. a week later
will be played here.
Green Stockings
The school play proved a sue
cess in every detail. The cast
showed remarkable ability and
their success is greatly due to
Miss Bachman and Bp. Smith.
They received the opportunity
to put on the play four times and
were invited to come again.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-04-20

Morovich looks best when he's
eating hay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO MRS. ]. A. TURNER
Interment in Parrot Cemetery or
Thursday Afternoon.

The sudden death OF Matte Cole
Turner. wife of Mr.. J. A. Turner,
which occurred Wednesday night at
the home near Dawson, brought sor-
row to wide circle of friends who
deeply sympathize with the sorely be
reaved family. Mrs. Turner was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cole,
of PARROT, and was a young woman
of charming personality and many
lovable traits of character. She was
twentv-eight years OF age, and was
born and reared in this county, being
a member of prominent family,
A large gathering Of relatives and
friends filled the ParIott Baptist
church for the impressive funeral ser
vice on Thursday ,.tternoon, which
was conducted by her pastor, Rev. I.
/ Herring, assisted by Rev. J. {.
Moore and Rev. R. D. James. The
Drofusion of handsome froal offerings
were silent testimonials of the esteem
in which the young woman was held
in The community Mrs. Turner is
survived by her husband and two
small children, her parents, several
brothers and sisters, and large tam
ilv connection. Interment was made
in the Parrot cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WIN TWO FAST GAMES
PLAY SHELLMAN FRIDAY IN
WHAT PROMISES TO BE
BEST GAME OF SEASON.

The high school boys chalked up
two victories in as many starts on
the diamond the past week. The
Lumpkin gladiators journeyed over
here for a contest Wednesday after
noon and came out on the little end
of a 7 to E score. The visitors jump
ed into the lead in the first two
frames by pushing six markers over
the rubber after a barrage OF hits and
countless errors by the home boys:
Dawson got revenge in the third
chapter when they knotted the count
and also forced the Lumpklnlte5 to
change twirlers. After an inning or
two Of scoreless ball the locals tailed
the deciding and what proved to be
the last run of the game. Swami and
Pugh composed the Lumpkin bat
terv, while Hayes, Littleton and
Buchanan performed the same duty
for the Dawson boys. Daniels and
Pace officiated.
Dawson Trounces Shellman.
In Shellman on Friday afternoon
Coach Cheves' boys upset the well,
known dope bucket with a IL to II
win over the Randolph county en-
trants. The game was better than the
score indicates, and was a see-saW
affair from the tap of the bell until
the final inning. Both teams used sew
eral twirlers, neither of whom seemed
to be able to stem the batting tide
to any great degree. John Bell, who
came near applying coat OF kalso-
mine to Dawson at Baldwin park last
week, was no more puzzle to the To-
Gals than any of the other Shellman
mound artists The Terrell lads had
on their batting clothes, and refused
to shed them at all as the game pro-
crossed.
. Fridays game ties up the series
between Shellman and Dawson, the
deciding game will be played in Daw-
son on Friday, May 18th, and prom
ises to be battle royal.
Shellman will bring over large
contingent of rooters and it behooves
the Dawson supporters to go down
to the park Friday and back up their
team as well as witness fast, clean
game of baseball.
Batteries in the Shellman contest
were: Dawson-Smith, Gurr, Turner
and Hayes; Shellman-Helms, Bell,
Leary and Whaley. Umpires: Daniels
and Lancaster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
INTENSIVE WORK IN
TERRELL THIS WEEK
COUNTY HAS PLEDGED LESS
THAN HALF OF MINIMUM
ACREAGE REQUIRED.

r;ran task of signing 50 per cent
. tte 1922 acreage in twenty-five
u .tyest Georgia counties that led
'vo state in peanut production last
III, to meet its minimum require
s and given till July 1st to meet
i rs,o requirements, the Georgia Pea
tno'' growers COOPERATIVE Assocla-
h I;an Monday had 371a per cent OF the
. .ntn1 and was making preparations to
lo 90 the remainder in the next two
slgml .s The twenty-five counties Sc
iacted by the peanut association as
t ti[ basis OF organization produced,
ss.cording to the estimates OF the state
S Jo"ortment of agriculture, ll9z83
u ucIes of commercial peanuts in l9zI,
e 1:,.;no the association minimum
g nata Of about 10000 acres. Monday s
,q1h~ist;on showed that about $4,000
n seps have actually been signed and
s %at the number OF contracts is IN eX-
.l,as of Z. 900. In the last nine working
I Jo2s more than $4,000 acres have been
:Gyred in 1900 contracts, or at the
s a5n NJ 1000 acres and 145 contracts
Jav IF that rate of progress is con-
anncd the association will be ready
io 1r'' permanent organization IN less
Kan two weeks.
''1 Wb;Ie only ten of the twenty-five
.onnt;es have reached their individual
onotas OF so per cent each, pr,actlcally
4 III Of those that are short OF the marx
have made excellent progress and
+ come of those that are over nave
s ,;nned far more than so per cent.
nsongbertv county has 81 per cent
nndrT contract; Grady county, 81 per
o o,Tv zee county, 70 per cent; Thorn
~ county, Is per cent; Calhoun coun-
\ Rc cp Tuesday of next week,
81 Nav 22nd, and continuing to May
30t a "A Victory Week" campaign
will VIII be waged throughout the asso-
c;at;on territory not only to secure
tbrse individual quotas, but to IN,
& crease the number OF contracts ana
HE amount OF acreage in the counties
That are already over the mark;
Snaat.ino dates will be arranged
throughout the territory and mop
10" squads will follow the speakers,
So certain are the officials OF the
Temporary Organlzatloll VI suTIoo nc
Extension of the work to middle Geor-
ea and other sections outside the
6resent territory began this week
"a This week is being devoted to con-
Eentrated efforts in the big producing
reas OF the district, like Mitchell,
Decatur. Early, Terrell, Clay, Crisp,
Baker Miller and Lee counties, only
wo Of which had reached their quo
as These are Lee and Mitchell, but
ruch acreage yet remains to be sign
in these. Clay county made SPLEEN
I'D progress last week for the first
ime and the ice was finally broken
Terrell by field agents that brought
1000 acres, which is not halt the
pmmum OF 1902 acres. Intensive
ork will be done in Terrell this
eek. and plans are under way Tor
real meetings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
1872 NEGROES WERE
PUT OFF THE TRAIN
LABOR AGENT FAILED TO AP-
PEAR AND PAY FARES, AS
HE PROMISED.

Negro laborers to the number OF
1872 were put off Central of Georgia
train at Leesburg few nights ago
and walked back eleven miles to Al
bany, where they had boarded the
train in the belief that they were go
ing to Steubenville, o. The negroes
said they had been recruited by a
labor agent, who had promised, to
meet the train at Leesburg with their
tickets. When the labor agent failed
to show up at Leesburg, the conduc-
tor put the negroes off.
The failure of >the labor agent to
put in an appearance is believed to
have been due to an intense agitation
against the recruiting of negro labor
in this section. 1t is believed the pub
licity given to this movement fright
ened off the labor agent. Figures gvi-
en- out by railroad officials indicate
that negroes have been leaving Al
bany at the rate of 800 month for
the last four months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
Band Needs Money to
Buy Brass Instruments
Contributions Are Solicited and Will
Be Highly Appreciated.

The Dawson Concert band is an
organization formed for the develop
ment OF a high class concert band for
Dawson. 1t was organized about one
month ago by about So OF the young
men of the town, with the following
officers elected to serve for a term
of one year: R. D. Smith, president;
]. c. Hicks, vice president; c. w.
Moore. secretary and treasurer; Err
nest King librarian and NJ. M. Jen-
nings. Julian Hicks and Julian Cooke
trustees of band property. Prof. Jor-
dan Knight is instructor.
The members of the band have in
dividually purchased their own in
struments at a cost around $1,000.
They have bought the best instru-
ments, assuring high quality OF tone
when they have learned to play. The
members of the band will pay their
own tuition.
The larger instruments, such as the
bass horns and drum have been pur-
chased by the band at cost of ap-
proximately $780, The City Council
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
,raduating Class Given
Banquet by the Juniors
.nnual Occasion at Dawson Inn Was
Greatly Enjoyed.

A brilliant beginning of the festivi-
Is incident to commencement week
as the banquet Friday evening at
e Dawson Inn, given by the juniors
honor of the large graduating class
the Dawson public school and the
cultv. The entire arrangement Tor
lis important event was given over
Mrs. Rosa P. Lee, and every de-
ii reflected her artistic taste. The
bnquet hall was deliberately decorat..
with southern smilax in graceful
Estoons on the walls and draped Ell
Ectiyelv from the chandeliers. The
bic was beautiful in all its appoint
Tents. French baskets overtlowing
Eth the class flower, sweet peas,
Iere placed at intervals, alternating
9th comDotes OF minis in the varied
Elors. The place cards were tiny hg-
I les OF the beaux and bellies OF the
Slonial period. The elegant menu
bs beautifully served in six courses:
IRVING out the color scheme OF
AnboW tints.
sThe airy and becoming frocks Of
IA Rosebud Garden OF Girls fur,
B er emphasized the dainty pastel
FADES in pleasing harmony with all
Il other pretty details, Walter Gurr,
esidcnt OF the junior class; was
Pst master and felicitated the Sc
Prs as the Juniors drank to Their
#ath. Henry Wilkinson, president
the senior class, responded. A
st to the faculty was given by Miss
orence Nasworthy, OF the junior
Y S. Mr.. c. J. Cheves responding;
T Pry Nell Fits toast to the school
response from the superintend-
Prof w. z. Monts. Mr.. J. T..
likes, though caught unawares,, re-
pnded to insistent calls in short
( kech iull of wit and humor.
Before good-nights were said the
lors received hearty congratula-
tS and good wishes from the class
q and all others assembled to do
m honor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
1854 WEEVILS CAUGHT ON
LESS THAN SEVEN ACRES

The boil weevil is already stir
ring about in some sections of the
county. On the farm of Messrs.
Raines and Hollingsworth below
Chickasawhatchee 1924 weevils
have been caught on a little less
than I acres. This arouses a grave
situation for the farmers of this
section, and a determined effort
must be made at once to eradicate
the pests. Messrs. Raines and Hol-
lingsworth are now experimenting
with one of the better known boil
weevil exterminators, which has
been advertised extensively in The
News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
SASSER SCHOOL CLOSES
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Senior Glass Presented Play. Mr.. II
A. Wilkinson Made Address.

Commencement exercises at the
Sasser school last week marked the
closing OF a pleasant and successful
Years work "An Old Fashioned
Mother was the senior class play.
One OF the special features OF interest
on graduation night was the address
by Mr. H. A. Wilkinson; Those re-
evils Lille Brown, Eva Pearl John
stonI Margaret Brown, Millard Nc
Tendon and Pafford Murray. w. B.
Stallard, principal, and the entire FAC
ultv were reelected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15

of Dawson has given $3.50, and about
5000 to $500 is needed to finish pay
ing for these instruments and pur-
chase other necessary equipment. The
band does not want to be a burden,
but feels that the good people of
Dawson will aid them with a rea-
sonable contribution.
Help will be appreciated, and any
one desiring to help the band may
send their contribution to Give w.
Moore, secretary and treasurer.
Boys and young men desiring to
ioin the band should apply at once
to R. D. Smith. 1t is the purpose of
the members to keep the organiza-
ton clean, moral and refined in ev-
cry particular.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
letter IN FEET, AND coRNs.

Morgan. Ga, May 10, l9Z5ZHar-
r;s blood Remedy Co.,. Dawson, Ga
Gentlemen: l have used your feto-
Rrra for letter in my feet and on
c c,.r with very gratifying results l
am am n not familiar with this kind OF tes-
t Tn but you may put my, sig
nature rla'lgr,.' to any kind of testimonial you
I~ish for I know you can't say 100
much for Teto-Kura. Yours truiy' r 2;
TlnSSKSON. Mailed on receipt OF
price. soc; or at drug stores. 5-l9-iot
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
d. c. REQUEST RETURN
CERTIFICATES

Membership certificates in the Mary
Rntley chapter, u D c, which were
fen out by individuals to be copied
Is not all been returned, and this
Elce IS an urgent request to all who
nave these important papers to
urn them Immediately to Mrs I
Ieise, president, or Mrs. w. ).
EAer, registrar, as it is imperative
II the matter be closed at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. ]. w. West, of Port St, Joe,
Fla announces the marriage OF her
DAUGHTER. Verna Elizabeth Mathews,
TO Mr.. Jesse Mitchell Smith, which
took place Sunday May 9th, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Bishop,
at Quincy, Fla. This announcement eI
e II special interest in Dawson, the
former home of the bride, who has
many friends to extend good wishes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
EXPLOSION OF A LAMP
SET HOUSE ON FIRE

The fire company made run Fri
day afternoon to the home of Joseph
inc Turner, colored, on Seventh ave-
nue., the explosion of lamp having
set fire to the wall paper The cheni-
cal apparatus was brought into play
and put out the blaze before there
was any serious damage.
You'll enjoy Rich Mems Wives, ;"
and you'll profit by seeing it. 5-l5-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given thar sealed pro.
possls will be received by the Board of
Chosen Freehold4rs of the County of Mid
dlesex for the construction Of a concrete
bridge over huhlthau Avenue, Midtown,
n. J.. on Thursday, March 10th, 1928, at
$50 p, NJ, at the County Record Build
ing, Bayard Street. New Brunswick, n. J.
Drawings, specillcs tons and form of bid
for the proposed work will be on hle in
the County Engineers Office, County Rec
ord Building. Bayard Street, in the City
OF New Brunswick, n. J., TO be inspected
by prospective bidders.
Bids must be made out on Standard
proposal forms in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications
must be accompanied by a statement from
a surety company stating that they will
furnish the contractor, should he be sue
cessful, with a bond in the amount OF
one hundred per centum OF the bid; also
with a certified check Of not less Than
ten per centum of the amount of the bid
drawn OF the order OF f. William Hilker,
County Treasurer, and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned.
The Board Of Chosen F~reeholders g
serves the right to reject any or all bids
should they deem it 10 the best interest
of the County so to do,
By order OF the Board OF Chosen Free
holders OF the County of Middiesex.
FREDERICK c. SCHNEIDER,
l21S-5-6-6-l0-lG County Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES

21-Gordou and Meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smtth and Central L. r.
and First Streets
2T-Raritan Copper Works
28--High and Lewis Streets
G4-Madtson Avenue and Smith Street
S5--Smith and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick ave. and New Street
37-Smith and State Streets
4~1-Staudard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford St.
45-Commerce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
47-High and Washington Streets
52-Cortlandt and Easton Streets
5S-Division and William Streets
54-State and Buckingham Ave.
65-Parker st. and Pulaski Ave.
5-Hall Ave. and Charles street
57--State and Wayne Streets
5S--Near Lead Works
59-MaUrer
65-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets e., ....s.
12--Frout and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets 4. . g. ..s..s
74-Eearny Ave and Gordon Street
31-Brace and Hanson Avenue
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
85-Amboy ave. and Washington ct.
50 Lehlgh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues ..,....
S7-Amboy and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
93-Lawrence and Franci Streets
o4-Nevllle and tombstone Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

William stephen Deak. administrator
C. T.. A., of Stefen Deak, deceased, by di-
lection Of the Surrogate of the County of
Etiddlcsex. hereby gives notice to the cred
itors of the said Stefen Deak TO bring III
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased. under oath
or ahirmation; within six months from
this date or they will be forever barred OF
any action therefor against the said ad-
ninistrator, c. T.. A.
Dated, February Z, 1928.
WILLIAM STEPHEN DEAK.
Administrator c. T. A.
.lTos-s-1o-3t Dew sat.