davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-08
Your Week
End Dinner

il an important event 20 the
hungry members, Of the fam.
lily. Therefore il behooves you
to select a choice one and cook
it in q tempting manner. Let
10 take care Of the selection Of
your roast, and you can do the
rest.
We have some fancy Beef,
Lamb, Veal and Native Pork
for roasts and choice cuts Of
steak from heavy western
steers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-08
LOCAL NOTICE

There will be q dance at the French
club State street tonight. Music by
Peaslee's orchestra, FebSdit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-08
Beatrice Lucille Farrar

Beatrice Lucille, the eleven months
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Farrar died at the home on the
Leavitt road early Thursday morn
ing. Besides the parents the child
is survived by two brothers and five
sisters. Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at . o'clock at
the Knowlton and Hewins funeral
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-08

Best grades of compressed yeast
contain about 5 percent of starch
but some are found with more than
so per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-08

New South Wales is making paper
pulp from the mountain gum tree,
of which immense tracts are avail
able
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-08
TRY SMELLS
FOR TODAY

II you havn't eaten any of
our kennebec Smells, then you
have been passing up one Of
the finest deIicaeies we have
ever offered. Fried smeits with
tartar sauce are fit for a king.
Other fish for today are: Oys.
tiers. CLAIMS, Seallops, Cod,
Haddoek, Hake, Cusk, Fillet Of
Haddock, Finnan Haddis and
SirIoin Salt Cod
Varney's Prize Flour, bag, 90c
Corned Beef. ..8 to Csc 10.
Native Pork to Roast.
Fowl. .35c to 3sc ID.
Chicken. ....... .40c to 45c ID.
q cans Milk. ..............4 9c
cans teas. .............. .49c
cans Corn ..............4 9c
cans String Beans. ..... acc
3 cans Tomatoes. ..........4 9c
"a Navel Oranges. acc
TBS. Rice. .49c
lbs. Onions ..............4 Acc
8 Grapefruit. .49c
II bars Laundry Soap. .49c
10 TBS. Turnips. .....,....2 9c
Our ads. appear every Fri.
day and Saturday. Watch for
them.
J. F. Turner
Free Dclivery-TeI. 1918
1866 Water 81. Augusta
frhS-9
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Eskimo. Sing to Jury

An odd method OF settling lawsuits
Is practlced 10 some Of the remoter
tribes OF Esklmos.
When two natives wish 10 settle
dispute each collects his family and
friends TO assist him, SAYS the Detroit
Free Press The parties meet at an
agreed time in the biggest hut IN the
village and proceed TO sing literally at
each other
The plaintiffs party chant a series
OF rough verses insulting the defendant
and everything that. Is his Then comes
the rival pariy's turn. and for the next
hour or so they are allowed TO sing AZ
their enemy. putting their Insults Into
some sort Of meter
The old men OF the village net as
Judge and jury. and the verdict Is
given to the side which. IN the opinion
OF the aged experts. has compressed
the largest amount of Insult Into the
best verse and the most noise.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
STORES ON WHEELS GAINING
Old Tin Peddler Coming Back, But
Now He Drives Big
Motor Truck.

The old tin peddler promises TO come
back again to the rural districts, but
in new form.
lie will roll up in big motor truck.
Tin peddlers We're curious lot.
Nearly every one drove ;tn ancient
white horse. The wagon had upon it
very high sides and the Interior when
opened to the gaze of i country lad,
was like peep into Aladdin's cave.
Bright pieces of tinware We're upon
shelves or suspended from hooks. The
tin peddler took his little store TO the
country customer often he exchanged
his wares for rags or old clothing, says
Girard in the Philadelphia Inquirer.
But the swift auto has brought
something new. l saw one not long
ago a complete store on wheels. 1t
was stocked with nearly everything a
housekeeper ordinarily buys, except
fresh meats.
Several years ago two girls tried the
experiment of putting bookshop ON
wheels. They travelled about and did
tirst-rate business.
That suggested the other and newer
kind of store, which does not wait for
the customer To come to it, but goes
to the door OF the buyer.
In this wheeled shop are groceries
Of all kinds, canned goods, cereals,
dried food, including meat; consider
able quantities of clothing. umbrellas,
hats, shoes, cooking utensils, toys and
candy for youngsters. fish-hooks, base
balls, matches. dishes, and also few
books and current magazines.
A truck nearly the size Of our lars-
est moving vans holds an enormous
amount. They go fast, and articles
are kept clean and dry.
Opened front and back. the lady
from Lonesome Crossroads may 20 into
one end of this moving store. nicely
lighted with electricity. and come out
the other end, having done fort
nights shopping by travelling a few
rods from her own door.
Some day we may see even banks on
wheels rushing about the country
gathering up money.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
HIS HANDKERCHIEF is OVAL
hlndoo Prince Tamperin2 Where More
Famous Have Fixed the
Laws Of Style.

A Hindu prince has started the fash.
Ion OF oval pocket handkerchIefs. But
why should he want his handkerchief
Cy3ll
Another ruler. far more famous. In.
vented the square handkerchief When
Louis NNl ascended the throne OF
France handkerclllefs were oblong. Be-
fore that they had been round. with u
deep bordering OF lace. II was only
the hlgh-born and the rich who owned
handkerchlefs at ali In those days. says
London Tlt-Biis.
When Louis XVI had relgned for
about II years he considered that the
time had come for another change OF
shape, and doubtless Marie Antolnett.
had something to do with the Idea. II
was decided that the reign OF the
square handkerchief should begin.
By letters patent. given nt Versailles
on September %. 1884. II was decreed
that the length and the brendth OF the
handkerchief should he equal. Three
months later the French parliament
graNely confirmed the absurd decision.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
MEXICO CHILDREN WORK HARD
Lower Glasses Begin Their Duties
Early Women Very Faithful 10
Their Husbands.

The children of the lower class Mex
leans are brought up to work, and
work hard, almost from birth. The
mothers first child Is carried on her
back, Indisn-llke. and the parent does
her work without any apparent In
convenience. By the time the second
offspring arrives the mothers house
hold duties have so increased that she
must be free as far as possible from
the care OF her children. says the De
troit News. The first-born Is there
upon charged with the care Of the lit
tie brother or sister, and IL Is quite
the rule to see some tiny tot OF three
years, or less. valIanty carrying
around the younger member OF the
family.
These women have no thought ex-
cept for daily round. They are fidelity
personlfied. and their lord and mas
ter's word is law. The male of this
type is Jealous In the extreme, but he
rules by inspiring fear. and will leave
his spouse whenever he thinks 1T,
knowing full well that she will not
dare 10 offend the moral law. or dis
obey him In the slightest degree in
his absence.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
QUARTZ GOOD FOR REToRTs
MoIdins Such Material Into Shape a
Problem That Has Been Finally
Solved.

The intense heat which the mineral
quartz is capable of standing makes
1t unusually suitable as a material for
retorts, crucibles and the like when
these are to be used in chemical work
requiring high temperatures. But If
these quartz vessels themselves are to
endure such high heats how are they
to be, nodded?
This problem mas been solved in a
novel and practical way, says the
Washington Star. The maker packs
beach sand (Which is composed largely
of quartz around carbon rod in the
center of carbon cylinder with a
bore of about eight inches. Then he
sends sufficient current through these
carbon terminals to melt the sand and
+ let the quartz form into a single tube
weighing over 100 pounds. This tube
Is drawn out of its carbon furnace
with longs while still hot and the hole
in Ii is stuffed with either potatoes or
lime. after which the tube is squeezed
shut at each end, and the hot mass is
f"' ny" MINUS VI Nie uSslieu sidpe.
Owing 10 the heat the potatoes or
lime generate considerable gas, which
presses The hot metal out against the
sides Of the mold. For cutting and
finishing the quartz vessels when cold
The maker uses both sandblast and
saws fitted with teeth of carborun-
dun. another product of the electric
furnace. But the start in every case
is obtained by melting the quartz
crystals into a single mass in the in
tense heat of simple electrical fur
mace.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Red Man Prefer. Red Color.

The red mans fondness for gnudy
color schemes has long been known.
hut II has remained for Dr. I. II.
Garth OF the University OF Denver 10
scientifically ascertain the color pref
crenccs OF the Indians In the South
west full.biood Indians were found
TO prefer red 10 all othrr colors. then
blue. violet. yellow and white in the
listed order. white men. living in
the same social and educational en-.
ylronmeni, preferred blue. then green.
and then red.
The education NJ the red man has
little apparent influence upon his "a.
vorite colors, The -quaws and the
braves agreed more closely H. their SO.
lection OF colors than the whites and
the lndluns did. The fnllblood ladlnns
we're found 10 be very emphnii, IN
their color preferences, much more
80 than the mixed blooia and the
whites,
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
wstersh.a d. chsnaIna.

A curious result Of study OF the
plue Rlde" mountains In North cnrn-
lima and Virginia. says the Detroit
News, is the showing that the Allan.
tic Is slowly gaining some of the va.
tcrs that have hitherto fiowed toward
the Mississippi
This arises from the fact that tho
Blue Ridge. instead ~ hsinE crest
with strong slopes on each side. il an
escarpmeni separating a mountainous
upland on the southeast. and the hirh.
level headwntera NJ the streams that
iow toward the Mississippi nre con,
unually losing length by the retreat
Of the escarpment through the retro.
Ercsslye erosion Of the iow.leyel head
wnters Of the Atlantic. seeking streams
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
OLD BANK MYSTERY CLEARED
Savings Deposit Made Over Thirty
Years Ago Claimed at Las,
by Owner.

Many a tale of mystery and romance
is written in the pages of a bank book
Heed the true story of deposltor of
the Lynn Institution for Savings:
More than thirty years ago this
man, giving the name of P c.. de-
posted $1,000. About five years later
he withdrew s1,100, taking in pay
ment check TO his order. This check
never has been cashed and P c.
never heard from since. At various
times the treasurer tried to get some
trace of him. Clews have been fol-
lowed up without result.
At the end of twenty years the un-
claimed account was advertised in sew
eral papers. Many claimants APP
peared, but none could give proof
satisfactory TO the bank. Finally, after
thirty years, in 1921. upon injunction
OF the court, this estate was placed
in the bands of a receiver. The Lynn
institution for Savings expected never
to hear of II again.
Imagine the surprise of the treas
urer When, one day recently, the orig
inal bank book and the check, dated
Dec. 10, 1896, We're presented al The
bank. The mystery of this estate,
now amounting to more than $1,000,
seems TO have been solved. The own
er knew nothing of the long search for
him by the bank aud the courts. In
order to avoid attachment during some
domestic trouble he deposited his
money under an assumed name Then,
relying on the safety of the bank and
being able to live on his earnings, he
avoided all mention Of the amount
Only because now, in his old age, he
actually needed the money was the
silence of years broken.-Sayings
Bank Journal.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tuesday morning the school was
given very interesting speech by
Mr. Robb. He gave a grtat number
of facts concerning Secretary MELONS
tax reduction plan and showed how it
would prove more efficient than the
present tax plan.
Thursday morning was the Sopho-
mores' morning to entertain in the
school. and did so by engaging the
SaXaphone band which gave several
different selections.
Miss Thelma Brundge has accept
ed the position as Mr. Robb's secre.
tary. Miss Brundige is graduate
of 1923.
The Junior Play has been selected
and the one chosen is Nothing But
the Truth" 1t is three act play
with the vim that marks for one of
the best plays previously staged. The
east has not been yet chosen but will
be announced at later date.
Miss Evangeline Doleman, mem
ber of the Sophomore Glass has once
more resumed her studies at school
after a severe attack of pneumonia.
The Freshman Glass entertained
the school Thursday morning by a
reading given by Elizabeth Ollie. a
vocal solo by Lavina Peterson and a
short play
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Abraham Lincoln said. God bless
the churches. and blessed be Goo
who giveth them to us Why? lie
knew their worth. Do you?
Sunday at 11:O0 a. m, morning wor
ship. Subject, THE Great Emanci
pator."
1880 p. M. evening worship. Sub
ject Lessons Lincoln's Life Teaches
The church school meets at 1906
a. M.
Young Peoples Hour. $50 to 7:30
Wednesday 7:SO, Prayer Meeting
Jesus and the Samaritan Woman,
will be the passage studied. Every
body welcome.
r. X. Doleman Minister.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
How He knew.

MesHrE wilkins and Walker were
horse experts of a New England town.
and frequently mel to exchange Ideas
On one occasion Mr. Walker cnmnll.
mented Mr., wilkins IN high terms with
reference 20 the formers successful
manipulation Of horte trade.
'well." admitted Mr.. wilkins, ~
must any didn't do 40 hndy. but. In
this cnpe. how can you say ! got the
better OF de deal when you haven't
seen the horse goti'
II saw the horse you had" was Mr
walkers laconle response.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Austrslia's erea, BRIDGE.

About six years work VIII be re-
qulred TO complete great bridge
which has been planned for Australia
across the Sydney harbor. The pre-
llmlnury work has been commenced
and It is proceeding with all the speed
that can be put into such great un.
dertaking II viii be high-leyel
structure and will be one OF the en-.
gineerins maryels Of the world. II
will accommodate four lines OF rail-.
roads and 57.foot highway. II will
cost $so.0o1-OO0 and Will dlsplace a
slow and uncertain ferry which Is now
used
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
I r
/ T.
id l mile south and
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'5 SALE
IN FORECLOSURE
State OF Colorado, County OF Phillips.
In the District Court.
ID. DUDDEN. Pialntir

state OF Colorado, County OF Phillips. IS.
IN Tie District Court
D. DUppEN; Plaintiff
IsREAL II, LEVIN. ALSO CALLED h
II, LEVIN, ROSE LEVIN. HUSBAND
AND WIFE. HERMAN l.. SENsToc.b1
hf.DAM f.,ljAM ijcHTENBEliG, Defendants
Ihder ana by virtue OF decree and
Court in and for the County OF PM
ups state OF Colorado, on the 18th da,
decreed that there WAS due the abov1
hntncd palntim H. Dudden rom M
uboNe named defendants. lsreal IA. Lew
~, also called l. II, Levin. and Rosa
n9tr ana mortgage the sum OF Nlns
Thousand Three Hundred -Four ana ~
iov hollars tgl0i S6l anu costs. which
was deerecd a first lien on premis.,
hereinafter described. and
Ihder and hy virtue OF said decree
ahu oiler OF sale the undersigned w
Colorado. is authorised. directed and en-.
poM'tca 70 expose for sale certain pro
pgry hereinafter described nj p,,biia
nuotlon after having glyon notice OF this
70 the practice and course OF law rela.
uNn 70 sale OF real estate Under execu
Ion uoh, Tor the purpose OF realizing the
Aforesaid with. interest, costs iisburr.-
hishtn and commissions on aaId sale.
VOW, Therefore. Public notice ls here.
9s 9s given that on the ?ist day OF Fsbr.
eatA n. -. 1874 ht the hour OF 10 O'Clock
a ~ OF that dny at the front door OF tbs
'9uniS court house In liOlyok., County
~ fhilllpa, state OF Colorado 4 viii
ensr for sale AZ Public Auction 10 Tho
nikhcat bidder for cash the foliowins :
described premises
The Northeast quarter tNEI) OF
secuoh Iwenty.thrse tsa) in 1'oXns
shlb Nn" tal North OF tang. Eor-
lh-ihrr. ital West Of the Gth r. N
situated In the County of pbiiiins
and State OF Colorado "'''
"he,n', ,,,i.,,,', Win All aud singular the tene.
n,.nta, 49, hvt"hilhn"nls, privileges and an.
,i,i. ,',it,hahcra whatsoever thrfrunto be.
,,ps.sins, of = hhywieo appertaininr, and
m" frNrthlonH. fomAindafs rSnfa laa,,e.
AMI profits thereof '''''-
lated nt ioiyokc. Colorado. this sis,
uhl OF January, A. -. 1924
W. II. BEVARD.
Sheriff Of phlllips County.
chad. - Colorado,
tr,ss, Malrpd, Atty for Plaintiffs.
inN nunhcaion Jan e. 1924
iN'H' publication febr. II. 1894.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
N. Y. CHINESE ARE EDUCATED
sn9lishman Has No Success in Using
Pidsin Language in Mott
Street

An Engllshman who had been In
Shanghai in his youth, approached
young Chinese standing In the door
way of chop suey palace in Mott
street. says the New York Mail Hav-
ing spoken only pidgin- English in
Shanghai the Brlton essayed 1t on the
Gotham Chinese
Have got chowchow topside?" he
asked.
"Huh?" returned the Chinese, with a
puzzled expression.
Catch 'em chowchow topSIdeY
The Chinese shook his head TO in
dlcate that he did not understand.
you savyy." repeated the English
man, with increasing earnestness.
you belong topside? You number one
boy. My want chowchow. Catch 'em
topsldei"
Say returned the Chinese. with a
mixture OF contempt and anger, "say.
where do you get that stun? What are
you trying TO pull on mel You guys
give me pain. sprlnging that kind OF
talk on us here. How do you get that
way. anyhow?'
20, I'm sorry" the EnglIshman apol-
ogized. but didn't know you spoke
English. Is there restaurant up
stairsi"
"Sure Is" the Chinese answered.
somewhat mollliied. Just 20 up the
steps and you can get anything you
want In our line. But, remember. that
we Chinese fellows In this country
amt no coolies. We are educated
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
AImos, Yard.

A farmer had several hens stolen.
so he decided TO buy dog. lie sent
his man TO Town aud told him to get u
good yard dog.
Soon the man returned, escortlng a
dachshnnd.
What do you call that thlngf"
gasped the farmer.
We'll" replied the mnn. "lrs the
nearest ! could get TO yard: It's two
feet eleven inches"
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

Be it hereby understood that the
Committee of the Phillips Comfy
High School is unalterably opposed
to the publication in any paper or
periodical in the county, of any ar
ticle of seditious or malignant nature
concerning any phase of school work,
or any article of such nature particul-
arly relative to Athletic Contests.
Signed
]. w. Kinzie
Otto Fulscher
Charles A. Lydin
w. d. Atkinson
Walter V. Riffenburg.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Aanaa hx M.adInn alnn

When Mra james cnrrlck. New
Zealand woman. was standing on a
chair llfllng meat safe down from a
big hook her wedding ring caught In
the book and almost simultaneously
the chair Aid from under her. She
was thus suspended In midalr until
her cries attracted attention and she
was released only after the ring had
been filed In two.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

$50 A. 02S275 Add. O2s370 Add.
Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado, Jan
uary "a. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
b. Kelsey, of si2 G. Street. Oxnard.
California. who. on November 10. 1921,
made Additional Stock-raising Home
stead Entry. Serial No. 02S275. for
WkSwk. Section %, the NEH
SEk. sen NEh. Section 30. Town.
ship 6 North. Range 43 West. and
who on November 10. 1921. made ad.
ditional Stock-raising Homestead En-.
try. Serial No. 02S37O. for the SsNle.
Section 33. Township North. Range
iS West, Sixth Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention TO make
final stoek.raislng Proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described. be.
fore Walter Osborn. United States
Commissioner for the Southern Dist.
rict OF California. Northern Division.
at bakersfield. California. and the
witnesses before o. II. Holland. Clerk
OF the District Court. at Holyoko.
Colorado, on the 18th day OF March.
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theron Shaw. Dave Masten. George
Ffneher. Ray sceboldt. all OF Holyoke,
Colorado.
+. r CONQUEST.
Register.
Published Jan. ~. Feb. 7. II. 81. 2s.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
County Of Phillips
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
NO. 1867.
MONROE NJ STANLEY. LAURA NJ.
STANLEY, CHARLES G. MACK.
ANNA NJ. MACK. And all other un-
known persons or parties. Defendants.
TO MONROE NJ. STANLEY. LAURA NJ.
STANLEY. CHARLES g. MACK, AN
MA N. MACK. And all other persons
or parties unknown. claiming any right
upon the real estate hereinafter desert
bed: s..
You, and each Of YOU, are 'herby noti-
fed that q. II. Struble has applied for
and obtained. an order from the Dis
trict Court of Phillips County. Colorado.
for the issuance of an owners Duplicate
Certificate OF Title. TO the East Half
(Els) of Section -Four 40. Township Six
90 North, Range Forty-siN ,i6) West OF
the 9Th T.. NJ. and that you are hereby
required to appear and set up whatever
claim YOU may have in and to the above
described property. or be forever barred
from asserting the same.
Dated AZ Hoyoke. Colorado, this LIST
day OF February. A. u. 1924
Given under my nand and the seal OF
the District Court OF Philips County.
Colorado. this LIST day OF February, y.
u. 1924.
q. II. IiELLANp.
Clerk.
Published February :. 1924.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Ate Nj. Model.

II was the "objcct" drawing Lesson.
when the boys are supposed 10 bring
some articlo--n hammer. n top. n hot
or what noi-with them TO Hchool 10
serve at model.
One hoy presented himself al the
masters desk with the fearful an.
nouneement, please. sir, I've nwal.
lowed my object"
Swallowed iti- cried the master, In
alarm. whatever was ~"
please. air. with . guip. - bn.
uans."
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Two Poln,s Of View.

The l'ruie-Are you doing anything
this EVENING"
She tenRerlyl-No. nothing NJ all.
Tho llrnte-what n terrible wnste
OF time.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

The minute you feel cold COM
IN ON, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. steaming hot on going TO
bed. Kill cold quick NOW as the
iagend OF Winter is the hardest time
to shake OFF cold.-The Big Brick
Drug Store. Feb.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
NOTICE or FINAL arrrtuurur
AND DETERMINATION OF
Estate Of knterina Iiajeh talna call.
me lihjokl, beeeaue,l,

hs.a,s Of katsrlna Iiajek talso eaiisd
Ss'hsrlne spy liaIelO, Deceased. i'' e"''
=. Notice e hereby given that en tho Am
~ ~, pi l.hfhary 4. u. 1874, The und.,
~ t,,h,i,Mi ,Mil present TO the County Cour,
lpH County. Colorado. his as
tt,,iia, iyf hnh settlement Of ndinlnlr
ut,,'ton ~, ,. oi hald estate, when and whass
l ali ~, n,i Ion. ~ interest may appsar AM
'E,ihi 70 mem, u they no daairo
uii,s,N. y also hereby given tint nm.
~, .iiii,.'.ish ipt the dntrffninntion al belr
TW ~ SAID knirfinA ItnlnE taisa .aiisi
n.y., iinn llHlek), deceased has hssn
Ha, HHis,hH anu tltpt the Court viii an sai'i
~. lNitlhhefofa mentioned ar al arr
,iar Y" which the hearing NAV he san
,,iuisu' proceed 70 ascertain ana asi.s.
,H'lui' VIE. are the haira OF iha s.ii
ntstluh llhjak tnipo rallsd t,atb.s,rs
~ t.th deceased. aud Ms a,,sh sntIii..l
t5r,,',,, any lands, tsnemrnts. harsdl.
se,,st s,a, or other property, real or psr
,tlih, phs.ltutinR Hlf or h mart of ths
fstia,,v ratii,v ~ ihe hnid katnflns iiai.h tsi..,
sntstn '1,lstlna IiHishl. decreased. and
tni lIecfts accordingly az st,rh
a.hrinH hll persons riaiuin,, ~ ha na,,s
", iaN ol aaii deceased rnav aon... All
ciiAHLisa H. TAytnR
administrator Of the eststs
of khterina lfAjek talso rall.
r1nn,. ., ~ Catherine iiHfsjpl. de~sssed,
it,s..n. Wairod. Attorney
IT. Publication January IA fs,s
punhcahon Fcbfuary I, isu.