davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

L'ahko sa to povie, ze ten y
autonomista q ten ie centralista,
trochu sa podohaduiu, madam s..
do zapredancoT, Judasoy. yynesu
rezoluciu, napisu "depis' Go no
vim a potom 81 poyedia: No, te.
raz SINE 81 zapolitizoyali. Kelly sa-
mosprava Sloyenska a Pittsburgh
ska nohoda hela len takou jedno-
duchou "politickou" otazkou, We
ri by to nestalo "a to dohadpyat'
sa nej. Politika ie nevd acne re-
meslo, vyzaduje medvediu kozu a
chrbtovu kost', ako pavdz. Preto'
ME je ona pre- kazdeho.
Ale samosprava Sloyenska je
ME politickou otazkou. Aspon ME
uz anes. Pred troma-styrma roka-
mi mohla byt' nou, ale dnes je uz
yiacej, vel'a viacej, dnes je 40
pcrcentpTou otazkon slower eho
naroda a 100 percentospn 1A. sta
tn. S mojej stranky len tol'ko po-
dotykam, ze nil1dy by som 81 ne
Dol starosti robil z otazky samo-
spravy a Pittsburghskej Dohody,
keby ona bola byvala len otazkou
politickou.
Re lie ona otazkou narodnou, Je
celkom rjasne. Neverili by SINE
tomu, pochybovali by SINE tom,
keby to slo len zabalene, keby SINE
len upodozrievat' mali pricinu.
Ale centralisti to aDsolutne meta
ia. Celkom otvorene hovoria, re
slovensky narod CS. republikt
musi sa vliat' do ceskeho naroda
SO vsetkym svojim charakterom
jazykom. Mas bat 'ko, prof. Skull
tety $ kviliacim srdcom pise V po'
slednom elsie sloyenskych Pohl' a
dov: "Ja citavam take yeci, a;
zblednuty teraz- tiez trasie sa m
ruka, drziac pero V ruke. Ale
tel duse chcel by som ukazat'. q
toto mote mat nedahre pasled
KY" Xviii mad tylm, ze - ak
d'alej pokracuje = "mame pre-
sebou vystdpenie prot spisoync
s!ovencine, yyst1penie "koncen
troyane". A pise to, ako kritik'
ma knizku bratislayskeho univer
zitneho profesora, Prazaka, ktor1
rydal pod titulom: "Sloyensk
svajskost'," a v ktorej rad-rado,
dokazuje, re Bernolak, Holly, He
dza, nanjma vsak stlr, boil ma
d'aronmi, to preto, lebo, co sp'
sovny jazyk naroda slovenskeh'
pestoyali sloyencinu a nie cest
nu.
Ale otazka Pittsburghskei De
hody q ,samosprSyy,. je d dnnes nneesss Vi
strazpou otazkou cS, repulhlllilky.
Kehy Cs. republika bola ST
rym, niekol 'ko- storocnym station
keby SINE dnes nezili Y dahe, ked
kazde sebamensie stverenie hala4'
sa K syojim prayam, X ziyotu,l
lplnej -slqhode keby SINE, nehn
mali bezprostredne zk1senosti,
bezprayie, -pasilpa, politika, mel
znanie toholasoneho ;pYaVa NJ.
\ narodneho,l Ii soeiAnhha ,kalt1l
neho, srqtilo' tislcronoe tr6ny, st.
ty, konecne keby: nasa CS. repul
lika bola kdesi ma ktaI Eprop,
! kde by nemala zlych s1seday, salE
ho mala by len iednneho- -dTpeh, Z
4 by So nemusela vel'mi staFats Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09

jlic o elm slorsom uzakpneni pra-
va Slovakoy ma samospravn: -
"oim no dame drive, tim lepe.
Rude ,poxde, ,prsjdeme-i $ MIN, al
budenle potrehovati pevosti slo-
yenska jeho .pomoci.' Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-03-09
xa4xaaxsRHl4l lIa 1lsIIsna nsyI1R

...,.. .,,,.,
ssplbiiks VIII Y tps III pfi
laoh hliskeii "a hrl6 6Iho pfiletu de
k.a Nancis u Mad
II ieappd daeho Il apiI new llml mo-
blliza h rpal N 1ha IA "
'ssSte jedns sdqcHsitie edRustas1.
60 znaSisy prfpade yoiny domaci
Aepriatap, to netreha YysVetll o.
gat'ay ieho, kazdyy vie, ze ie storaz
hersi, nas ysAkaisi pensiatel
lVid spipnske udalosti nemec-
kycf oficieroy \ BFIe. Z q, kktoryeh \
sa pred nieka kJml meesisalai u
pisale). Maino teaa psditat "a
5 nilionoy Gechoy 4 A miliony Ste
vakov.
Lenze na Sloyensku JIG yseopec-.
nh nespokoinost', l'ud ie roztrp-
& J + ~
ceny, rozhneyany q TO preto, leho
cfti, ze nerobi sa MIN tax, ako
by 50 malo. Rrikrost' eeskko-slo-
vepskeho pomeru sa 50 dha IA
den stupnuie. Je fakt, ze sloyen-
sky rol'nicky l'ud este nikdy, ami
"a voiny, nehol Y takom zaafalpm'
polozenf, ako je teraz. Ie pfayda,
zc ma tom mnoho why ndsie i vsa-
obecna europska sitnacia, ale on
Ito neyie, on len to vie, ze sa mu mnu
dpes zle vodi. A vinu sVal'uje ma
.tych, ktorych yidi pri Wade, kto-
iii ysak stotozhuje SO station. kto
.prezil mobilizaciu, ako som ju ia
prezil, mohol by ysalieo povedat
Q bojovnej na,ade" slovenskJch
mladikov. (V jedncj kasarni tax
to mudrovali: Kto mas, Slovakov
ehce mat, mech 81 mas vybojuje
ale my nepojdeme. }. Netreba "a
l"bfdat'. zc 'vojny bolo w dost
Pravda, oni preto poidu, lebo slo
yak je poslusny, i to priphst am
za DNES by poniektori sli. ked
al ME bez reptania, ale aspon hlad
ko, bez vacsich t'azkosti, ale al
centralizmus. nat 'ahovat' bud
strunu nespokojnosti este d'alej
ak budn sa take micrne rece
no hlilposti robit' na Sloven
| sku, ako dosial', ak ma Sloyenskl
Ii d'alej buda sa robit' politik:
centralisticka Ia ktorl prirodza
nc zodpoycdna je Praha hNd'
niest' "a sebou este vacsiu nespo
kojnost': TAX potom neviem, {,
bude nickol'k mesiacov, rok
O diva
| Je to teda hra ohnom. A 1zl
ponfma eloveka, ked' vidi, ze $
to tax l'ahostajne berie. keby Slo
vakom zabezpecena bola samo
spraya, i keby nebola hned' 1--WE
,dena V plnom obsahu, ale Sloyal
NAL by povedomie, ze 81 ie on sar
panom, &c 81 je sam zodpovedn
2 avsetko dobro zlo, potom by
on to SVOJE panstvo. til SVOJ'
]. domoyinu, sicl branit' al cez pt
klo. Lebo mic ME jc take sladkt
ako citit' sa kazdom, panom Y
svpjej domacnosti a mic ME je tt
ke trpke q krute, ako citit' sa oe
vislJm cd ineho, hoci j cd brat'
A terajsi centralisticky system
dosledne a vyzyyvavo hoyori,
Slovaci nemaju prayo na sprav'
: vanie seha samlch, ebo podl
i teorie jednotnosti 'teeskoslovel
, skeho" naroda, ked' ich Cesi spl
vuju, to je ol'ko, ako by sa san
spravoyali. A toto je prameil VS.
tkej roztrpcenosti a nespokojn
|, sti.
) S vnntornou nespokojnost 'ou.
neusporiadanou domacnost o
najst' sa pred yojnou jednen
: statu, je vel'mi nebezpecna a h
2 zardna vec. Naopak, Stat so sp
? kojnym, dorozumenym obcia
i strom, moze kl'udne pozerat' ]
! vsetky matohy vojny, ba l'ahl
!, mpze vobec vyhndt' yojne, mo
!. dosiahnut', ze okolo neho mo
i byt' pracka a on sa do nej AMI i
|, mieSat' nemusi. Name priklad
! Syaiciarsku. ktore ie iste mako
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06

TT was about a week later L unlnK.
One morning, when l was passing Mr..
Sykes room, / heard them again. He
seemed to be very angry about some
thing, l don't know what. His voice
was loud enough to be heard through
a closed door, Il wish you could keep
your mouth shut. It's none of your
business, anyhow Then l heard Miss
Potter; she was angry also. You
wait and see. 1t will be my business
If you are not careful. If you keep
on, something will happen to you"
This was an astonishing piece Of
information. After all, things had not
gone as smoothly in the household as
we had supposed. What the last ex-
preston, "If you keep on, something
will happen to you" might mean, |
could not decide. 1t might have been
a threat: and in view Of what had
taken place, it would be necessary for
Miss Potter to explain it. Glancing
at her, / noticed that though angry
and nervous she was not afraid. She
seemed to regard what the butler had
said as more annoying than accusing.
When l looked at BARLEY, he showed
no surprise; but then l had scarcely
expected that he would, for he made
it point never to be surprised at
anything that might come up. The
butler admitted that he did not know
what the quarrel had been about, and
that, with the exception Of the two
times he had mentioned, the relations
that had existed between Slyke and
his sister-in-law had always been very
friendly.
The storm was now directly over
head Claps of thunder were almost
incessant and vivid flashes of light
ming penetrated the room in spite of
the heavy curtains drawn over the
windows.
AS the butler left the stand, there
was q slight commotion in the rear of
the room; and turning, / saw Roche
making his way between the chairs,
pushing the chauffeur ahead of him.
King gave the two men puzzled
glance, and then turned to the district
attorney and whispered something to
him. Miss Potter also turned to see
what the noise was and an expression
of CONSERVATION and dread came over
her face
The two men passed within foot
of me, and the cruel lips and shifty
eyes of the chauffeur made me won
der why Slyke should have kept such
a man in his employ. When they
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
CHAPTER TX
The Cry In the Dark

There was little stir Of excitement
as BARLEY, with easy grace, arose and
took his seat In the witness chair
Every one was eager to see him, and
he became at once the center Of all
eyes.
Doctor King did not trouble BARLEY
with questions, but allowed him to tell
his story In his own way. He recount
ed our arrival at the house and our ex.
animation Of the body. AS he told OF
his reasons for thinking that Slyke had
been murdered, the room became very
still. He described our search for
clues In the tower rooms, and what he
had found on the balcony. Slowly the
audience realized that Siyke had not
been killed In any Of the rooms Of the
house, but on tower sixty feet in the
air.
He pictured in short, concise words
how the body had been carried
down two flights of stairs, undressed
and put into bed. A gasp went around
the room at his words, and ] could
see from the faces of the listeners
that they could scarcely believe the
story he was telling them. The sensa-
ton was increased when he spoke OF
the removal Of the revolver from the
dead mans hand while we were in the
upper room Of the tower. This was,
without doubt, so far the most dra-
nP he txn
While BARLEY had been giving his
testimony, the storm had come nearer.
A thunderstorm is never a cheerful
thing at the best, and this one was
making every one very uneasy. At
each clap Of thunder, someone would
give start and glance nervously
around.
The next witness, the photographer,
was only on the stand short time. He
told Of taking the pictures of the room
In which the body lay and Of the body
itself, and stated that he had seen no
revolver In the dead mans hand.
The testimony Of the following wit
ness was also brief. The boy who
worked around the garage, although
very much frightened, stuck to his
story that he was getting into bed
when he heard shot, and that 1t
sounded al II 1t were up In the air.
The time, he thought, was somewhere
between two and three In the morn
ing.
.WhAp hs had returned to his seat
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06

reached the front of the room, Roche
motioned the chauffeur to the empty
chair next to Miss Potter who drew
as far away from him as she could,
and then seated himself on the other
side of his prisoner. The chauffeur
gave her a look filed with hatred
blended with q smile of triumph.
could see that there was something
wrong between these two.
A sharp peal Of thunder seemed to
split the air, causing the crowd to
stir uneasily in their chairs. Again
the lights f1ickered down for mo-
ment, and again the thunder rolled
A violent wind lashed the rain against
the windows behind me, and there
was scarcely a pause between the
flashes of lightning. The room was
deathly still; we were petrified.
Doctor King was standing behind
his desk, his face white, one hand
playing nervously with the papers In
front of him. He started at each vivid
fash Of lightning and the thunder
seemed to daze him. Turning to the
district attorney, and speaking half
to him and half to the room, he said :
II think we should adjourn the in
quest until tomorrow. The storm is
so bad that 1 doubt II we can hear the
testimony Of the other witnesses"
His decision seemed to be very SEN
sible. We had been unable to hear
the close Of the buffers evidence be-
cause of the thunder, and doubted II
any but those in the front seats would
be able to hear the witnesses that
were still to be called. The district
attorney objected, however, to adjourn
ing. He said that he could not be pres
ent the next day, and thought that
we had better hear the remaining wit
nesses at once. Sinking back into his
chair, King asked the attorney whom
he wanted to call next.
The district attorney rose to his
feet, saying slowly, II am going to
call Briffeur, who was chauffeur for
Mr.. Slyke. He will"
Continued Next Week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06

reIegrapn boy went out with a mass
of kilograms. Within an hour the fact
that BARLEY was working on the case
would be in all the newspaper Offices
in New York.
The doctor continued: "Mr. BARLEY
aided me In making my examination
Of the body The wound was, as
have said, one that man could have
easily inflicted upon himself, but such
a wound causes death within few
seconds after it is made. 1 thought
at first sight that 1t was suicide, but
Mr. BARLEY pointed out that the
hands of the dead man, one of which
held the revolver, were under the bed
clothes and that they were pulled up
smoothly around his neck. 1t would
have been impossible for Mr.. Slyke
himself to have done that. I mean
he could not have killed himself and
then placed his arms under the
clothes, after first pulling them up
around his chin. He would not have
had time before he died, had he fred
the shot AS Mr.. BARLEY pointed out
and as l should have thought OF for
myself-in cases Of violent death the
eyes are open. Mr.. Sykes eyes were
almost closed. How they were closed
after death, Miss Potter has just told
u.s."
Again there came q murmur Of as
tonishment. The doctors statement
had been entirely unexpected by most
of the audience. For the first time
it was suggested that, instead Of
Sykes having killed himself, he had
been murdered. All awaited eagerly
further developments.
"Then you would say that Mr.. Slyke
was murderedT came the question.
The doctors answer was long
time in coming.
II hardly know what to say. What
Mr.. BARLEY pointed out to me causes
me to believe that Mr.. Slyke was
killed. OF course, there is a possi-
bility that the wound might have been
self-inf1icted, and someone else ar
after he was dead"
He paused again, then continued
THAT might have been done, but the
chances are that he did not kill him
self. l cannot positively state, how
ever, whether 1t was suicide or mur
der"
His hesitation started a long argu
ment between him, the coroner, anG
the district attorney. II Slyke hat
killed himself, then someone else must
have pulled up the bedclothes and ar
ranged the body. What had been the
persons reason for doing it? II, OF
the other hand, he had been murdered
then very definite attempt had beer
made to make 1t look like suicide. The
revolver in the dead mans hand came
under discussion, and Doctor Webster
said that, though 1t could be placed II
a persons hand after death, an,
trained eye could detect the fact. Hi,
evidence, while 1t had for the frs
time suggested that murder nigh
have been committed, had yet done lit
tie to clear up the mystery. l coul(
see by the doubt and bewilderment il
their faces that his uncertainty as t.
whether 1t was murder or suicide hat
communicated itself to the audience
They looked eagerly about for the mex
witness, wondering what his testimony
would disclose. There was little enough
as I knew too well. that any witnes.
could tell that would throw light OF
Sykes death.
The coroner glanced at a piece o.
paper and said: "Wil Mr.. John Bart
ley kindly take the standY'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-04-06
Continued Next Week

When inclined to spend union-earncd
money for non-union products, think
what your own union label, card or
button means to you.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
POR EDWARD SClIILDHEACR. EN-
IEFE 'ELECTRICO Y MECANICO
fIs DEL CANAL DE PANAMA

En- vista de la actitud actual finan-
Cicra del eXtraniero que sacramento
afecta reduce el comercio america
no con Europa v el Cercano Oricntc.
los expOrtadores americanos hallarHn
possible enderaZar ell comercio interna-
ciOnal de los e. E. L. t., 81 volvieran
su atenci0n Ia America Central. Es-
te es I'M campo virgen que esta claman.
do por fabricaS productOs america
nos, siendo su principal necesidad por
el moment0. maquinaria de construir
caminOs, afticulos de algod6n, acero,
material de e,gificaci6n. autos, trucks,
V una larga liSta de manufacturados
productos. de los cuales T.. +. L. T.!
han llegado ser los primeros mas
imp0rtantcs fabricantes del mtndo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
Information de Ponce

patica seiiorita Rita Maria Renta,
profesora graduada residente que
ejercia en- esta ciudad, efectuandose
la ceremonial nupcial en- la casa de la
novia calle Captain Correa No. IL.
Los esposos Bernier-Renta han
trasladado su domicilio San Juan.
-Luego de una ausencia de cuatro
afios, durante la cual viyieron en- New
York, han trasladado su domicilio nue.
vamente a esta ciudad los apreciables
esposos don Conrado Ncgron y dona
Florita Vidal, los que acaban de re-
gresar a esta Perla del Sur
Bienvenidos sean.
-Luego de pasar varias semanas
en- la populosa ciudad neoyorquina,
hacienda compras para su acreditado
establecimiento encuentrase nueva-
mente aqui nuestro amigo don Fran
cisco Vivas Cap6, dueno del Bazaar de
Ropa Hecha y Sastreria que lleva su
nombre.
Simeon Tito Gonzalez y Sinforoso
Pellot han sido sindicados por la Po-
licia ante la Corte Municipal, por al
terar la paz en- Ia calle del Jobo. Al
intervenir la Insular, les encontro me-
dia botella de ron.
La policfa ha denunciado a Pc
dro Vazquez, vecino del lugar conocido
por "Mameyes", acusandole de que
estaba en- possession de un alambique
en- actividad. ala j l u 80
,.,i .COrrespOnsal..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24
ANDREU, AGUILAR g. co.

muladores no hay quien compita con
esta casa en- Puerto Rico ST necesita
I'd. un acumulador 0 reparar el suyo,
Nisitenos en- nuestro Garage, Paseo Prin,
cesa, San Juan, p R. u M Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-24

CENTRO AMERICA ES, IN CENTRIC
PROMETEDOR PARA la VENTA
DE LOS pRODUCTOS INDUSTRIAL
LIS DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS
, 1923-09-18

contains a power Of sale by adj
vertisement upon condition brok-
en-, and
Whereas, said mortgagor has
failed to perform the terms and
conditions of said chattel mort
gage in that said mortgagor has
failed to pay the debt thereby Sc
cured, whereby the right of fore
closure in said chattel mortgage
given has become operative, and
Whereas, no suit or other pro-
ceedings has been instituted at
law to the debt thereby
secured, now therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that said
mortgage will be foreclosed, and
the mortgaged property sold at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash, on the 22nd day of
September, 1928, at the hour of 2
o'clock in the afternoon, at the
sales rooms of the Benedict Motor
Company, East Yellowstone Ave
nue., Casper, Natrona County,
Wyoming; that the mortgaged
property to be sold is described
as follows:
One Columbia Coupe, 6 cylin-
der, 2 passenger automobile,
model L.. S. H. 2, Mfg. No. 1896,
motor No. 12147.
That the amount for which said
mortgage will be f~oreclosed, and
which is due said MORTGAGE at the
date of the first publication of
this notice is the sum of S744.05,
together with the further sum of
S74.40 attorneys fees, or a total
of SS18.45.
Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, this 4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1923.
FEDERATED FINANCE COM
PANY OF CHEYENNE, WYO-
MING, Mortgage.
= E. Paul Bachelor, attorney for
MORTGAGE.
Publish Sept. 4, IL, IS, 1923.
, 1923-09-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT ELECTION.
CIT A tn on UWnATTNTE

County of Natrona, )ss.
School District No. 2.
Notice is hereby given to the
electors of School District No. 2
in the County of Natrona and
State of Wyoming, that a special
election of the electors of said
school district will be held at the
Central School Building, in Block
Eleven, in the City of Casper, in
said school district, on the Gath
day of September, A. D., 1928, be-
ginning at the hour of 100
o'clock p. m. and closing at the
hour of 600 o'clock p. m. of said
day, for the purpose of voting on
the question, whether or not the
Board of Directors of said school
district should be authorized to is
sue the negotiable district school
house coupon bonds of said school
district in the amount of Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
(S300,000.0 0) the same being not
in excess of two per cent (2%)
of the taxable property in said
school district; said bonds to be of
the denomination of $1,000 90
each and shall be three hundred in
number, and be numbered from
one a. to three hundred (3OO)
both inclusive; shall be each dated
November /, 1928, and shall be
payable and redeemable as fol-
lows, to-wit: Bonds numbered
one ~ to fifteen (15) both in
elusive to be payable and redeem
able January LIST, 1925, and on
January LIST, of each succeeding
year thereafter fifteen of said
bonds in consecutive number shall
, 1923-09-18

and his request was denied. After
denying the request the council pas
sed a motion made by John Han
cock TO prohibit all such devices in
Guiding those where dice and cards
are used.
Attorney W. o. wilson was re-
tanned by the city as special counsel
in the suit which George H. Bloom
has against It for the recover OF an
Oakland car and $500 damages.
Water service may be extended on
Fifteenth street between Mitchell and
South Mckinley and on South Nc
kinley between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth II a petition which was sub
mitted last night receives favorable
consideration from the city engineer
and the water committee TO whom It
has been referred.
The council voted TO grant the
Wyoming State Public Utilities com
mission the use OF the council cham
Der September % for the hearing on
the Increase in the rates charged by
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company in this city.
A motion to create a sanitary
sewer district in Block 1 Of the Com.
munity Park addition was passed.
The motion was made after L. s.
Worthington had presented the city
with a petition for such a district.
Mr.. Worthington plans to erect 2s
houses in this addition II the sewer
district is obtained. He himself Of
fered to build the sewer and pay for
1t. letting the city reimburse him
afterwards.
A claim for $50 presented by John
B. Eckle who states that he drove
his car into an unprotected sewer
ditch some time ago. was referred to
h street n alley committee.
One thousand feet Of fire hose WINS
purchased from the Pioneer Ware.
house company last night. Both the
water department and the street de-
partment have found recently that
they lacked from GOO to 500 feet Of
hose each for their work. Conse-
quently they were forced to borrow
from the fire department. That de-
partment in turn had to have now
hose to make up for what It had
loaned.
A petition for n water line extern.
sion to cover portions Of streets in
the eastern part Of the city was re.
ferred to the water committee.
A motion was passed prohibiting
the use of "no-parking" signs by
numerous private individuals and
concerns in parts OF the city. IT
came to the attention of the council
, 1923-09-18
NOTICE TO

~
County Of Natrona, s..
In the District Court, Eighth
Judicial District.
In the matter of the Es-
tate of Lee M. Cramer,
Deceased.
Notice to Creditors:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 10th day of September, A. D.,
1928 letters of administration
were granted to the undersigned
in the above Estate, and all per-
sons having claims against the
said estate are hereby required
to exhibit them for allowance to
the undersigned at Room 43O,
Midwest Refining Building, Cas-
per, Wyoming within six months
after date Of said letters, or they
may be precludod from any bene-
fit from such estate, and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year of said letters, they will be
forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1928.
HANNAH NJ. CRAMER,
Administrative.
Pub. II, IS, rs, 1929.