davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-08

To the Editor st. Croix Avis.
Sir,
Kindly allow me space in your
esteemed PAPER 10 say a few words rala-
tive to an article which appeared io the
'Ha'ald' Of Monday Aug. 4. under lao
! ealing (neWs reIeas winding up with i
ltOe eliloual u.je.
The ARTICLE is an account Of a protest
sent to President Coo.si@e by Casper
HuIstein and his clique protesting against
the appointment of Mr.. George Wash
Ingt"n Williams to the vacant position Of
District judge for the Virgin Islands:
in the SAID article the inhabitants Of
the Virgin Islands are sIandered. AS an
iohahitant and citizen of the Virgin Is
lands / wish to refute the statement or
given account of the people Of the Islands
protesting against the honorable gentle
man being promoted to the vacant posi-
ton. The protest sent to the President
about the people Of tie Islands protest.
ing against Mr.. Williams being promoted
is rothjng less than SLANDEROUS
PROPAGANDA. The people should pro-
test against these false representations
and statements and seek eXpiation Of
some kind. These self a~ggYandizers and
aggitators tries to pave their way to
accomplish their aims in the name of the
inhabitants Of the Virgin Islands; by 90
ing in this way about their business they
are certain Of some attention being paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Reliance Snecial

W Y TWVT TTTTT III FTTW WVTTTT| w
North End ready to move into
right now. These are good. hon
cat buys Terms. RELIANCE.
Arcade bldg. FL iiot-o267.
FOR SALE cheap, real estate office.
rent $40 month. ground floor
II Denny way L. $. Land Co,
Ga rfld-3326.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
10 SITUATION-MALE
l4-A Pupils WANTED

BERNARD Perboner. Violin teacher
40 Peoples Bank Building
Niolins for beginner furnished fr-s
PIANO. voice. low rates. specially
beginners. Studio. MA in-is0I.
rnaIIanea- IA In-fnf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
$3.50 Bargain

gIz acres good. level poultry and
berry land: house, poultry house,
garage. good well aud pump near
school. on good road; fine neigh
buTR, only 90 miles from Er-
attic. a splendid bargain Price
1850. easy terms Inquire 4gl
Mutual Life Bldg. ist and Yeslfr
CHEAP acres. new house, on in
teruTbAn boulevard. north Of Be-
attic. at ChthchTt. the good soil
center. Price only 1916; terms,
500 down. so a month. We VIII
furnish cows and chickens or Bel
ginH hArss 10 reliable buyers on
terms See iillmAn or DaTnAn.
sos Third ave. Our Seattle office
open tll .. m. We need some
more GaFpeUtFFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
AUTOS For SALE

uRAu THIS. QUICK
$3.50 equity Goa nov 1884 FoFd Tudor
sedan ruu only zoe miles.
equipped with spcrdDWVter. dash
hEht and mirror. brissf than now
VIII sacrifice for Only 1880 FOR
quick sale better hurry NJ you
want real bargain
Soc Thomar Moran. Circulation Dent.
The Seattle stat seventh ave, be-
tween Union and University sts
NUtNANiziNg WEpAlHikG
lialloun Tire WORK a Speciality
Used Tifra, Wheels and Rims
Ernest w. ingalls,
Tire Co.
Wsstlaks aud Denny Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Sc WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

WE HAVE - more buyers for resi-
dence property than we could sup
ply. We have several people right
now that want 20 buy farms and
acreage: buyers for stores. These
people wnnt TO buy from owners.
II you want TO sell try the Modern
Method and sell direct. Booklets
free. Representatives wanted,
Owners National Listing Bureau.
1922 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Free 5 Acres

Nice new house: ran move IN today:
away this place N you viii put
Belgian hnrsn on n and do as wo
tHy and don't make 1900 monthly,
otherwise you pay uE 800 down
and siB per month. Nov either
bring money and 90 see this nice
place or chase your legs of look
Ing az other places. Sec Mrs, Perry
81 Mrs LhmpmHu today ~ BOB
Third Ave. office open tlll ., ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Qeap

cherry II north % city: small
house. Price $1,000: terms 800
down. SO per month. Can put oil
station or store hare TlEht ~ be-
tween . big cities. See Hilimhn
or Dnrnall. a1s Third ave, today
uii 4 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
From Owner

11-ROOM income 2-flat apartment
house: rooms upstairs. rooms
down; modern excepting heat: To-
Gated on sunset hill 2047 W. 63rd
ST. price $4,000: $4,000 cash. bal
Ancc time. nv owncr. ME lrAe -0aSh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
A Good BnY

A Good Buy
Twenty eight and "a half acres. most
d. rich bottom land. 90 acres
cleared Taru0m house wlth bath.
llghtFs bot and cold water full
cement baHsmeut. large barn filled
with hay. staurhI0na FOR = head
pf CONS. slsu water iu barn on
main Rravrlrd read. near paved
boulevard There arc Htr good
COWS and machinery. tools and
some household furniture. There
ia fine lawn With brHutifg
shTubbfrys also small family
orchard Price $1,000. Including
everything 1880 rhsh. balance al
q per cent SEQ Str True
Watson-MOore Co.
FL i0t-Gfsg 2Gi Marion g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE
sNAM NNh nnnRs

SANH MD DOORS
a, "a WILLIAMS 60.
easA Ter lheloHlnE sleeping perehcs
Go keep your houaa warner and
rlcanet send us your alsr- ana
Nc will givp sou factory prices
french doUrH
Garage doors
Benches and tables for breakfast
hooks
Special cabinet work.
doors.
Doors and windows FOR an purposes
AFk or phone III iot-G50s Tor free
illustrated catRtaF. Buy direct
from the manufacture al factory
prices and save money
u. n WILLIAMS CO
leta rirst Ave. Il
EEATsTf A. a. EfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
50 FOR SALE-TRUCKS

s-rON Republic. fine condition. Must
soll. 1886. "a pItl-0s8t evenings.
8 90 D. ask FOR Lucas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
NEW LINCoLN mIaH

NEW LINCOLN HIGH
BUNGALOW BEAUTY
STRICTLY MOBEHS-COHNE8
ONLY 1850. TERMS
Q 80 pretty rooms a. YOU could wish
win coon be- completed 2 blocks
from Lincoln high on fine corner
flfcpruuf garage. unk flp"THs tllH
dfhluh0hrd in cabinet Kitchen
large nook nith breakfast HFI lile
bath buili-in sub: 2 fine bsdTnomt
with swell Close o. fail cement
basement plaHtrrrd 90 floor i1istH,
furnace with coils, lauudTFs etc
Never again will you buy one llkn
this iu this location for thiE price
ppEr MISS TINS OPPORTUNITY
BEST USED HOME BUY
MODERN ROOMS
on A BANDY lot
$500 590-i45
NotHing else on our Ilst within 800
~ this price iH az completely mod
,ru, hE pretty in design and ah
we'll located This means q real
saving 90 you 81 that amount az 2
you cannot afford 90 Den n "a 9
Every room De- large and light Hbf
la beautiful condition There @sr
oak floors fine fireplace fun cab
mot kitchen. nook basement. fur
mace and laundry. clean ar new
pin YOU can get immediate pos
benslon and believe AuH. YOU
WILL GET SOME HOME FOR
THE MONEY.
tlalgl VIEW CORNER
ONLY $3.50
FINE. MODERN ROOMS
THREE GARAGES
N sou have $500 aud can pas So
per month, covering ell interest,
sou can get the best home buy on
our liEt today Just think of a.
living room. dining room, best OAK
full cabinet Kitchen fine bed
rooms. good closets. a dandy bath.
and attic space for 3 more rooms.
Two OF the garages are rented for
SO per month STREET lh
PAVED TWO SHORT BLOCKS
TO CAR A REAL SNAP
WOODLAND PARK DISTRICT
OWNER SAYS SELL
ROOMS. 1900
BIC CORNER LOT
Owner. very anxious 10 SELL has cut
thlH price 60 rock bottom. Well
located. close 20 Woodland park.
cars and lake. iH IN excellent con-
ditiuns living room. dining room;
good bath. 2 bedrooms: cabinet
Kitchen. garage on alley AP-
PNECIATE REAL NAi.uET YOU
WILL FIND TT HERE IL YOU
HAVE t7Tg. BALANCE At ONLY
$3.50 MONTHLY
WE WILL CALI FOH YOU
ROOT BROS. REALTORS
NE ifss-o6It $500 stone Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
1924 Studebaker Big 6
Sport Touring
$3.50

Here Is an opportunity 20 save
$500 on a Big s studebeksr
which looks and runs hbso-
iutsly like brand new car.
with all the power and speed
you could wish for. II has
disc wheels. with extra
disc wheels and tires mount
cd on running boards Is cord
tlrssJ: trunk with suitcases
in rear: bumpers. sun shade.
automatic windshield swlpe.
mgtometsr and ornament.
waltham s-day clock. tom
neau light. cowi lights. ven
tiiator. nickelsd radiator and
headlights. Alemite lubricat-
ing system. Gabriel HnubberH
and runuingboard light. Car
cost 1880. You Will agree
with me when you see II that
IL Is the best buy In Seattle
for $3.50. Can arrange
terms. aud will consider n
light car in trade. No deal
ers. VIII be home evenings.
Phone IKE nwd-i767. 470l
Fifth " T..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
L o A N S
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
sos Bigelow Building
hos Fourth Ave. at Pike 81.

This office is maintained for the con-
venlenee of employed men ana
women who find II necessary. at
times, 10 borrow. but do not have
bank Security or do not want
friends, neighbors or relatives to
know they need money. III you
arc working and have a reputation
for honesty, we will loan up to
500: absolutely no security or
siEners. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments, Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
IL our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
Sos Empire Bldg.
pl4 Second Ayea Near Madison
Evening star., 1924-09-05
HAWAIIAN MUSIC !
ON WCAP TONIGHT
Army Band and Capt. Cor.
don Gordon-Smith Fill Out
Radio Program.

Three musical attractions and a
speech compose the two "an one-half-
hour program tonight of WCAP.
Starting with a Hawaiian duet by
Ernest Deale and William d. Waters,
at o'clock. the program will con-
tinue until 1880. during which time
Orangelo Rata will play his piano
accordion. Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith
will give his weekly resume of For
eign Affairs" and the United States
Navy Band Orchestra will give d. con-
cert under the direction Of Charles
Bentcr.
The Navy Band is billed as the
closing feature. The band concert
will begin at 8 o'clock and end at
1850. Mr.. Rata, the piano accor-
dioniSt. who has been heard before
by WCAP'S listeners. is scheduled to
be on the air from $50 70 S:45 o'clock.
Capt. Gordon Gordon Smith will follow
\ song recital by Nina Piozct will
be the principal feature of the pro-
gram broadcast from station WRC
this afternoon. Miss Piozet is a lyric
soprano and an artist pupil of Joseph
1'ache. Before coming to Washing
ton she studied a the Chicago Con-
scrvatory of Music. Her program will
include the shadow song "Dnorah."
Another interesting musical feature
Will be the piano recital by George
F. Ross.
Bowling" will bc the subject dis
cuSSed by Ruth Everett in the series
"f Sea son Sports for Women" under
the auspices of the Metropolitan Ath-
1atic Club. Other items on the pro-
gram include the customary fashion
talk. d digest of current events BY
the editor of the Review of Review
and the financial report prepared by
the Magazine of Wall Street
Evening star., 1924-09-05
The Theory. Selection and Use Of
Audio Frequency AmplynnE Trans
f0rDne erH-PaYt Iii.

The Theory. Selection and Use OF
Audto Frequency Applying Trans
formers-Part III.
There are other factors which must
be considered in the design of good
transformers. and careful attention to
these factors is what makes the differ
ence between a good and poor trans
former
To operate at greatest efficiency
with a given type of tube the i'm
pedance or reactance of the primary
winding OF the transformer must ap-
proximate rather closely the internal
impedance of the tube, SO that the
size and type of the coil is held
within the limits imposed upon it
by the characteristics of the tube.
To use an air-core transformer for
cause the number of turns and the
size of the windings required would
make the instrument 100 large.
This difficulty has Seen eliminated
by the use of an iron core for the
transformer
The use of the iron core accom-
plishes several desirable effects. 1t
permits the use of a rather small
instrument by making it possible to
use smaller coil to give the re-
quired impedancc of the winding.
The use OF smaller coils permits Of
better coupling between the primary
and secondary coils. thereby elimi-
mating many losses which would
otherwise occur.
The high inductance and iron core
acts as a choke coil, forming a path
of high resistance to any undesirable
radio or high Frequency currents s
which may have slipped by into the
plate circuit of the detector. These
radio frequency currents may be by
passed around the primary winding
of the transformer by connecting a
.001 mid. fixed condenser across the
winding. The low or audio frequency
currents have no trouble in going
through the transformer winding
and performing their proper func-
tions.
To get proper results it is neces-
sary that the iron used in the cores
be of the proper quality and that
the core be designed to give the re-
Quired results.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
"CAP-Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 Mcters).

800 p.m.--hnnouncemcn of the
major league base ball results.
8 p.m.-Hawaiian duet by William
D. Waters and Ernest Dcalr.
$50 p.m.-SeiectienS on the piano
2ccordeon. played by Crangelo Ratio
of the Palace Thaater.a
$40 p.m.-A talk by Capt. Gordon
Gordon Smith on Foreign Affairs
to 1880 p.m.--Concert by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
Charles Bentcr, director.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
AMATEURS INTEREST
IN EUROPE GROWING
Radio Communications Frequent
Between Denmark, Luxemburg,
Holland, France, Finland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TURKC. Finland, September s.
There is a growing interest among
radio amateurs Of this country in pri-
vate radio telegraph communication
with operators in Denmark. Holland.
Lumemburg and France. Leo Lin
dell, who is the owner Of the local
amateur stations INA and 2EA, has
been heard in all of these places with
unusual success. He is one Of the d-
rectors of Finnish amateur radio
relay associa ton. which is actively
engaged in promoting the idea Of in
ternational code communication
For a small country, Finland has
taken a most friendly interest in the
welfare Of its amateurs and the gov
ernment has allotted them a maxi
mum transmitting wave length of 800
meters and a power range Of from 5
to 20 watts, depending on the proxim-
ity OF the amateurs to the high power
government transmitting stations.
The use Of the maximum amount of
power is limited to the continuous
wave sets.
Under the guidance Of the amateur
relay association, which is patterned
somewhat on the organization of the
fAuieIiCdH Ndoio hcidS Oh the
United States and Canada. territorial
radio divisions have been assigned
throughout the country and traffic
routes suggested to facilitate the
handling Of private amateur radio
grams.
With about 80 amateur sending
stations on the air at present and a
number of others under construction
for the Fall season, it is anticipated
irjyi in IN
land will compare favorably with
those in the larger countries In Eu
rope, some Of which have been much
more slow to appreciate the advan-
tages OF having a body Of trained
radio men among their citizens. Fin
land is determined to develop the
transmitting art to its utmost.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
AL Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

1t is also important that the wind
ings be wound scientifically, as 9TH
erWise poor coupling, distributed ca
Dacity and dielectric losses will be
present and inefficient operation will
be bound to result, causing a con-
siderable reduction in the operating
efficiency of the instrument.
1t is rather difficult for the aver
age fan whose facilities for testing
are limited to find out whether or
not particular make of transformer
measures up to the standards which
determine transformer efficiency, and
1t is for this reason that he should
be guided by consideration Of the
manufacturers reputation in select
ing his parts.
Must Have Good Circuit.
1t also is we'll to remember that
no matter how good transformer
may be, it will not give satisfaction
If 1T is not used in good circuit and
with the proper parts
Standard transformers are designed
for most efficient operation with
standard tubes and in standard cir
tubes or in circuits which are not
duly approved.
Do not mount two or more trans
formers very closely to each other
if it is at all possible to design the
set SO as to separate them by great
er distances. Wherever possible
mount them at right angles TO each
other.
Do not solder directly to the ter
minals, as the heat is likely to loosen
the internal connection of the ends
of the windings with the terminals
A low turn radio will give weaker
signals than a high ratio one but the
quality Of reproduction is much bet
ter. and after all that is what is de-
sired by the fan who appreciates
good music.
The use Of d transformer having
a ratio higher than to ! is not de-
sirable and the use of one having
a turn ratio not higher than 3Ia TO
l is recommended for best quality Of
reproduction.
.ho hp, To Fn,
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Bedtime Story
To Be RudiOcust
From, Ocean, FIOO,

On July 81 Station wIP Of Gim-
bel Brothers of Philadelphia
proved that radio broadcastins
from the bottom of the ocean was
possible. when a deep-sea diver
successfully accomplished the feat..
Now Uncle Wip, the bedtime
story man Of Station WIP and one
of the most popular in the world,
will broadcast his daily bedtime
story and sing his daily lullaby
from the bottom OF the Atlantic
Ocean to the 2,500,O00 members Of
his Kiddie Klub.
On Saturday, September 13-
Uncle Wip isn't afraid of "13"-at
pm. he will descend to the bot
tom of the ocean off the Steel Pier,
atlantic City, n. j., in about so
feet Of water.
In his brand-new diving helmet
will be placed a special micro
phone connected with Station
WIP's remote control station on
the Steel Pier and a pair of regu-
lation head phones, through which
he will hear the piano accompani-
ment played on, the pier.
Uncle Wip plans to be King Nep-
tunes guest for half an hour, dur
ing which time he will tell an in
teresting story, sing several songs
and read the list of his Gold Star
Children"
This will be the first time a bed
e1me story man ever broadcast
com thA bottom Of thu Sea,
Evening star., 1924-09-05

He who knows not how to confer a
kindness rannot justly ask for one.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor
Will you please find out for me
where station WICK is located? I had
that station come in on my five-tube
loud speaker at about IL o.m. There
was singing in some foreign language
and l heard the announcer say you
are listening to far away WGK hub
blew. A. F.
The only station with the call let
ters WICK is on the Pacific Steam
ship Company's liner Curacao. It is
not a radiophone station. and you
probably misunderstood the call let
ters. You may have heard station
WKAQ in San Juan, Porto Rico.
Radio Editor
Will you please tell me the loca-
tion of station WHN?-L H. Lynn,
Orkney Springs, Va
WIN is in New York City, atop of
Evening star., 1924-09-05
PAGE-DREXEL NUPTIALS,
Late Ambassadors Niece Weds An.
drew Drexel Biddle's Son.

SOUTHERN PINES. y. c., Septem-
Der 5.-Miss Kate Raboteau Page.
daughter of former Representative
Robert Newton Page and niece Of the
late Ambassador Walter Hines Page,
was married at 4:30 yesterday at the
Page home in, Weymouth Heights,
Southern Pines, to Livingston Ludlow
Biddle. I'd, the son of Anthony Drex-
ell Biddle OF Philadelphia.
The wedding was private and bean.
tiful in its simplicity. Only a few in
rited guests were present outside of
the families of the bride and BRIDE
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. r. Shaw of Charlotte, the
brides uncle.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
WEST VIRGINIA SAILS.
New Superdreadnaught Goes t
Bermuda for Two Weeks.

ROCkLAND, Nc, September 5.-The
superintendent West Virginia left
the scene of its successful Standard
ization trials here tonight and sailed
for Bermuda for two weeks stay
After celebration pra ctice at the
mouth of the Potomac River the bat
tleship will proceed to. her station
at San Pedro, California;.
The board of inspection and sur
vey has announced that the light
cruiser Cincinnati will be the next
craft to undergo official trials on the
Rockland course, probably early in
October.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
ARREST 1O7 PICKETERS.
Striking Silk Workers at Pater-
SON NJ Il Rounded I'm

PATTERSON, y. j.. September o.
One hundred and seven arrests Of
striking silk workers on picket duty
at the plant Of the Gilt Edge Silk
Company were made yesterday after
noon. Weavers at the Gilt Edge plant
had refused to join in the strike, and
1000 strikers patroied arounS tI:s
place.
Police warned the picke.s the
actions were unlawful, and when tnvy
finally refused TO break up, the order
was given for arrests. The 1G7 were
held in default of 500 bail each OF
charges of being disorderly
Evening star., 1924-09-05
OIL FOUND IN N. Y. FIELD.

BUFFALO,, n. Y. September 5.-A
fifty barrel oil well came yesterday
afternoon on the Sheridan Farm about
80 miles southwest of Forestville. in
the Arkwrisht hills of Chautauqua
county. The section had been extern
sively drilled. but this is the first
strike reported. The gas flow is esti-
mated at 100000 feet a day.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday. September S, 1924.
NAA-Narsl Radio Station, Radio,
Va. tf35 Nctcrs).

80 r.m.-Live stock reports.
$40 p.m.-Weathcr Bureau reports.
4:oo p.m.-Hay, feed, crop reports.
specials.
80 p.m.-Dairy market reports
30 to p.m.-Puhlic health service
lecture. broadcast No. PA. Typhoid
Fever. No %
1905 p.m.-Weathcr Bureau reports
Evening star., 1924-09-05
Loew's Theater. It's, programs are
published daily in The Star.

Radio Editor
A ventriloquial and imitation skit
by Kirk L. Russell, formerly Of the
Postoffice Department, but now on
the staff of Will Hays will be broad
cast by WIN, New York, Saturday
evening. September 6, at 1880 O'Clock,
Eastern standard time, as a part of a
kiwanis Club program. He wants
Washington friends to write him il
they get 1t. H. L. Russell. New York
City.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-09-05
"RC-Radio Corporation OF America
AGO NCtersD.

pm --"Fa shion Developments of
the Moment" by Eleanor Gunn.
$40 pm.-Song recital by Nina Pio-
Zet, lyric soprano.
1928 p.m.-"A Talk on Current
Events" by the editor of the Review
of Reviews.
3:35 pm.-Song recital by Nina Pio-
zet, lyric soprano.
$50 p.m.-'Season Sports for Wom-
cn-Bowling," by Ruth Everett of the
Metropolitan Athletic Club.
pm.-Piano recital by George +.
Ross.
4:l0 p.m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
SIS p.m.-Instruction in internal
tiona1 code.
p.m.-Children's hour. by Peggy
Albion.
6:l5 p.m.-Rase ball scores
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County Tin
Probate). No. $40.
In the matter of the Estate of Mat
tie E. Squibb, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary, on the estate of Mat
tie E. Squibb, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned on the 10Th day
of August 1924 by the said Superior
Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve
them with the necessary vouchers,
upon me at the office of Moulton &
Jeffrey, Kennewick, Washington,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, within six months after the
18th day of September, 1924 and file
the same with the clerk of this Court
together with proof of such service,
or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington,
this 9th day of September, 1924.
Caleb A, Squibb, Executor.
Moulton e. Jeffrey, attorneys for
Executor, kennewick, Wash. 9.11-25