davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
COUNTY SCHOOL MEET
WINNERS Announced

e. w. Dupree, county school
superintendent, today authorized
publication of the names Of win
l,ers in the county school contest
lust concluded at the Third Dis
srict Agricultural and Mechanical
College here. These winners, and
the various contests in which prizes
were awarded as follows:
Spelling-Plains first; Thomp-
SOS second; Pleaant Grove, third.
Examinations irJ this contest were
held during the Christmas season
with pupils in all grades from the
third to seventh participating. The
awards in this instance were made
to schools instead Of to individual
contestants.
Observation-Disclosures first; I'm
ion High second; Andersonville
third. Awards in this contest made
upon same basis and examinations
as in the case of spelling.
ADMINISTRATION High first !;
New Era secord; Huntington third.
Award in this contest made on
same basis and examinations as in
the case of spelling and reading.
Grammar Shoot Music-Pleasanr
Grove first; Andersonville, second !;
Thompson third.
Grammar School Defamation
Plains first; Thalean second; And
ersonville third.
Grammar school Reading
Plains first; Thompson second;
Pleasant Grove third.
In literary and athletic events
during the meet, PORTS We're scored
by the various grammar schools as
follows: Andersonville, II; Hunt
ingtos, 10 1-2; New Era a IL;
Plains, "a; Pleasant Grove II q;
Thompson, 16 ga; Union High Is
1-2; Thaleans IL; Concord,
! 1-2; Shiloh, O.
In literary and athletic everts
for high school grades the follow
ing points were awarded the sew
eral schools named: Union High,
80 1-2; Thalean, 3 IL; Thompson
IL "a; Pleasant Grove 6 Ia:
Plains %; New Era, 3; Huntington
O.; Concord, 7; Shiloh, 2; Ander-,
sonville, s.
Awards in grammar school lit
erary and athletic events were Civ
en- schools as follows: Plains first
Union High second; Pleasant
Grove third. In the high school
literary ard athletic events, awards
were made to schools as follows:
Union High first; Plains second /;
Thompson third.
In the high school literary events
Union high won the first place in
music, spelling and ready writing;
ThOmpson won second place in
Defamation and reading; Shiloh
won Secord In ready writing /;
Plains won first in defamation and
reading, secord in spelling and
third in music; Pleasant Grove won
third in reading; Concord won sec
1ond in music and third in spelling
and ready writing, and Anderson
vile won third in defamation.
The loving cup Offered by the
county school board as an annual
trophy was woV by Plains High
School.
Every school in the county sent
representatives to the meet, which
was considered one of the best
ever held in the history of the
schools here as well as among the
most successful. N7
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
ENGINE AND EIGHT
COACHES LEAVE TRACK

RICHMOND, Va, April 2. =
Engineer w. L. Snelson was killed
outright, Fireman J. G. Gravatt was
seriously injured, and a dining car
employee suffered a dislocateo
shoulder, and several passengers
were badly shaken when the loco
motive and eight coaches of the At
lantic Coast Line Florida Special
was derailed early today near
Woodford, on the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad.
The cause of the wreck is I'M
known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02

MEXICAN MOVIE THEATRE SCENE OF HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST
CONSIDER SPEEDING
UP OF LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2-Means
for speeding up the legislation
in the senate was considered to-
day in the White House at
breakfast conference which was
attended by about dozen repub-
lican senators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
coast LINE FIVE
WRECKED IN VIRGINIA
ENGINEER is KILLED
Several Passengers Also Report
ed Either Killed or Seriously
Injured
WRECK NEAR WOODFORD
Florida Special in Snash-UF
According to treder5cks-
burg Dispatches

WASHINGTON, April AR
Atlartic Coast Line railroad pass.
enger train, known as the Florida
special, was wrecked today near
Woodford, Virginia, according tc
reports reaching here from Freder.
ickstarg.
The engineer was killed, and sew
eral Of the passengers are reportel
killed or injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
STONE TO SUCCEED
HARRY M. DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON, April 2. -
Harlan Fiske Stone, of New
York, was today selected by
President Coolidge as attorney
general. He was formerly dean
of the Columbia University law
school. "a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
BRITISH STEAMER ON
FIRE WI 7 \ | Z D D
PILGRIMS ON BOARD
Blaze is Confined Between
Decks, With Other Vessels
Standing By
FLAMES ARE SPREADING
Frangestan, Bound for Jeddah
Is Due at Port of Sudan
Early Thursday

LONDON, April 2.-The British
steamship Frangestan, bound for
Jeddah with 1900 pilgrims, is on
fire between decks, says a Lloyd
dispatch from Port SudarL
The fire, which is consuming cot
ton in the vessels hold, is serious
and spreading, the message says
The Frangestan is accompanied
by other vessels, and is due at the
port of Sudan tomorrow. The steam
er Tagistan has left Sudan to assist.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
IGEN FERRERA'S ARMY
REPORTED 7 D HAVE
CARRIED ITS DEF ENSES
Capital of Country May Soon
Fall Into Hands of Revo-
lutionaries
ATTACKS AXE RENEWED
important Military Position
Already Captured By Rebel
Bands

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Hon-
duran forces under General Fer
rera are reported to have carried
the outlying defenses of Tegucigal-
pa, the Honduran capital, in re-
newed attacks which started at 5
o'clock Tuesday morning, and to
have captured Every important
military position"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
La TOILETTE AND AL
SMITH LEAD IN RACE:
+ 0 R NO MI Ma 7 IONS
Reports from Milwaukee Indi-
cate these AS Winners in
Preferential Primary
REPORTS NOT YET IN
interrupted Wire Service
Thrcughout Northwest Re-
sponsible for Delay

MILWAUKEE,, April 2.-senator
Robert M. Toilette, of Wisconsin.
and Governor Al Smith, of New
York, were leaders in Mondays
election for delegates from the two
major parties of the national CON
vention, wher returned from seven
state precincts were reported ear
ly today
The report were delayed due to
disrupted wire service because of
the severe storm which swept tic
country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
rs KNOWN DEAD IN
DISASTROUS F IRE
At N EXICO CITY
Shirt Circuiting of Electric Wire
Causes Blaze With Resulting
Panic
SO OTHERS ARE INJURED
Motion Picture Theater at la
cubaya City is Scene of Ter
rible Holocaust

MEXICO CITY, April 2.-The
short cireuiting of an electric wire
in a motion picture theater at Tao
ubaya City, q suburb of the capital
last night, caused a fire. in the sub
sequent panic of which 26 persons
were known to have been killed and
at least Sc injured
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
HAYDEN TO ADDRESS
DALTON CIVITAN CLUB

DALTON, Ca, April &c. J
Hayden, of Atlanta, is scheduled
to address a meeting IF the Civit-
ar Club here Friday, April A. on
the possibilities Of apple culture
in Whitfield County, it is anhoun-
ceo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-02
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fair tonight; prob
ably light frost in Southeast and
slightly warmer in Northwest por-
ton Thursday; fair and warmer.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Campbell Giants are the latest
group of pioneers to be organized. AT
their meeting week ago about fifteen
strong turned out for their first meet
ing. They will have game with the
Central Bear Trailers at the Bath
House this Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock. The Bear Trailers are threat
ening to wipe them off the map"
Plans of the Hi-Y Club are matur-
ing rapidly for their Hi-Y class vaude-
vile and entertainment which will be
held at Zion Baptist Church. Rev. j..
e. Allen, leader of the Hi-Y Bible
class, is wonderfully pleased with the
interest the group is showing in that
branch of their work.
The inclement weather has held up
work on the new building for the past
ten days or more, but work will be re-
sumed Immediately upon changed
weather conditions.
AS already announced, the meetings
tomorrow Sunday afternoon will be
held at New Hope Baptist Church. The
Rev. Father VIM. O'Ryan of st. LeO's
Roman Catholic Church will be the
speaker. Father O'Ryan is highly es-
teemed and loved by our people and
occasionally brings them stimulating
and encouraging message. The pro
gram will begin ut 4 o'clock. Special
music by the same male quartet that
thrilled the crowd last Sunday after
noon Everybody will be welcome.
Our honor roll consists of the follow
ing: The Hedges-Atkins Supply Co.;
Lewis w. Mckinley; Titus 5. Rector
Our thanks to them!
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
so THE PUBLIC MAY KNOW

In some manner the colored citi-
zens of Denver have been led to be-
lieve that the undersigned, S. e. Cary,
was actively employed in the prose
cution of the police officer who shot
and killed julius p. Perkins. L de-
sire to state that 1 have neither been
employed nor received any money
from any source in connection with
the incident resulting in the death of
Mr.. Perkins.
1 have, however, merely as pri-
vate citizen, without any reward or
expectation of reward, done all that
l could to clear the name of Mr.. Per
kins, because 1 believe him to be a
man and a good citizen and this Incl
dent has not changed my opinion.
1 desire to say further that in my
Judgment the n. A. A. c. p, through
it's officers, has in good faith done all
possible for them to do in this matter.
Signed,
S. e. CARY,
Attorney-at-Law,
264O Welton st.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

THE NATIONAL IDENTIFICA-
TION BUREAU, a corporation of St.
Joseph, Mo-, with William Hanecy as
its vice president, is of more than or
binary service to any community, and
specializes in the giving of information
of "missing persons" and unidentified
dead" and the discovery of relatives
and friends when strangers and travel
ers arrive in any city. The organiza-
ton is also advantageous to the under
takers business, as it RECEIVERS many
death claims, as well as former resi-
dences or locations of persons who
may be long distance from relatives
end friends. Jesse Douglass of the
Douglass Undertaking Co, has been
appointed representative for Denver
and vicinity
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
WoMAN'S AUXILIARY TO WAL
LACE SIMPSON POST NO. 20,
AMERICAN LEGION, Or
GANlZED

The response of the women of Den
yer to the call of the Wallace Simp-
son Post of the American Legion, to
meet at the Peoples Mortuary Tues
day night for the purpose of organiz-
ing a Woman's Auxiliary, was sur
prisingly large and enthusiastic. The
Legion boys turned out in full num-
bers and many citizens were present
to aid in the organization of the aux
iliary.
The officers chosen for the first
year were as follows:
Mary J. Gross, president; Beatrice
Jones, vice president; Mable Mosely,
secretary; Mary Hooper, treasurer
Mrs. Tracey Smith, historian; Mrs.
Webster Rucker, chaplain.
Another meeting will be held on
Tuesday night of next week to COM
plete the plans of organization.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
ROBERT w. BAGNALL TO BE
HONOR GUEST AT DINNER
CONFERENCE
Prominent Denver Citizens to Meet
With Noted New York Orator and
Race Leader Monday Night

The large dining room and audi
torium at Zion Baptist Church will be
the scene of most brilliant event
next Monday night, when dinner
conference will be held with DR.. Rob
ert w. Bagnall of New York as the
guest of honor. DIR. Bagnall is direc-
tor of branches of the N. A. A. G. P,
and is on a tour of inspection Of the
West, and will be the guest of Den
yer for several days.
He is known as a polished platform
orator and scholar, and he will adj
dress many different organizations
while in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
FIRE AT A NEGRO COLLEGE
Western University Dormitory, Kan
sas City, Kan, Burns; Students
Escape

Fire virtually destroyed the boys
dormitory at Western University in
Kansas City, Kan, the largest Negro
college in this part of the country,
early Wednesday. The 102 students
in the building were asleep when the
night watchman discovered the blaze
in a storage closet in the basement.
The boys were reused and marched
downstairs in orderly fashion. No one
was injured. Many were wearing
only their night clothing.
The four-story building, part brick
and part stone, is on twenty-seventh
street, just north of the city limits of
Kansas City, Kan. The brick half of
the building was built in 1913; the re-
mainder, of stone, was built in 1921.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
other buildings of the college, the
girls dormitory and the classrOoms,
were untouched.
The distance from the city gave the
fire Il chance to gain good headway
before the fire department arrived.
There We're no fire escapes on the
building. The boys marched down
the staircases. Those on the ground
floor climbed out the windows.
Most of the boys come from outside
of the city, many from as far away
as California. They are homeless
and are being cared for in nearby
houses. Most of them lost all their
clothing.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

The Mems Thrift Club of the st. Ste
phen's Baptist Church offered very
commendable program to the public
last Monday evening, when they pre-
sented a quartet of voices and two
speakers. Miss Oma Brown and Miss
Mabel Cole, leading choir members of
Shorter Church, and Messrs. Brown
and Hewetson-WatsOn of the New
Hope Baptist Church, and the Episco-
pal Church of the Holy Redeemer, re-
spectively, comprised the quartet with
Mrs. Virgie Farrell (nee Cole) as ac-
companist. A fairly large and appreci-
ative audience expressed their delight
by their applause to the singers VINO
responded with encores, also to the
very instructive and encouraging re-
marks of Mrs. William Gatewood and
Mr.. Jonathan Contee, popular and in
fluential residents of the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
MEMS CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Mr.. Ira f. Lutte, secretary of the
Central Y. NJ. C. A, was the principal
speaker at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Mems Club of the Church
of the Redeemer Wednesday night,
and his narrative Of his recent travels
through Europe proved of great in
terest to the large crowd assembled.
The meeting was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Octave Dishman, with
Messrs. Mosely, Pittman and Oliver as
assistant hosts. A lovely supper was
served, following the interesting pro-
gram, which was featured by ques-
tion box. Owing to the illness of DIR.
Westbrook, vice president, James
Adams presided and conducted the
meeting with much dignity.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
PATRoLMAN ACQUITTED FOR
KILLING DENVER NEGRO

Patrolman Roy Robinson, on trial
in the West Side Court Tuesday be-
fore District Judge A. G. McChesney
of Trinidad, for the murder of julius
p. Perkins, Negro, who was fatally
shot by the patrolman on the night OF
Jan. IA, was found not guilty of muir
der, the verdict being returned by the
Jury at the direction of the court.
Robinson, on the stand in his own
behalf, testified that the Negro shot
several times at him, wounding him in
the back, and compelling the officer
to return the fire, resulting in the col
ored mans death.
Robinson's testimony was corrobor-
ated by all of the states witnesses who
took the stand. City Attorney Rice w.
Means conducted the case for the ac-
cused.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

The congregation of Shorter Chapel
will he fortunate Sunday morning at
the IL o'clock service in having the
Hon. Charles J. NUM- deliver his fam
Gus address on the Life of Abraham
lincoln" Our splendid choir will be as
sisted by Morrison's full orchestra,
with Prof Morrison himself.
At the evening service at 30 p. M,
the minister will preach, subject, "How
the Other Half Lives"
Open Forum Thursday night. Inter
esting discussion, good music Every
body invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

In view of the unfortunate end
ing of the case against Police
man Roy II. Robinson, charged
with having caused the death
of julius z. Perkins, the Executive
Committee of the Denver Branch of
the n. a. a. C. Z. deems it important
to make the following statement: Ev-
cry possible effort was put forth to
find any tangible evidence to aid the
office of the District Attorney, and the
case was postponed on two occasions
to enable us to run down clues and ru-
mors, all of which ayailed us nothing.
At mass meeting held in Shorter
Church, March ., the sum of $101. %
was taken up as Il defense fund. OF
this amount $50 was paid trained
nurse to look after Mr.. Perkins the
week prior to his death, and S12.65 was
paid to the Court Stenographer for a
transcript of the evidence taken at cor
oner's inquest. Any further desired in
formation will be gladly given.
BY order of executive committee.
GEO. w. GROSS,
President.
NELSINE HOWARD,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
GAINES SYMPHONY CONCERT
ORCHESTRA RENDERS RICH
PROGRAM AT VESPER
SERVICES

The Indictment weather of last Sun
day did not keep goodly crowd from
attending the 5 o'clock vesper serv-
ices at the Church of the Redeemer
to hear an unusually fine program
given by the Frank Gaines Concert
Orchestra.
The four numbers given by the or
chestra members were all classics and
showed each to be stars in their re-
spective lines. The trombone solo,
"The Rosary" by Eddie Caldwell, was
of such distinctive merit as to call for
special mention by the visiting rector
from Greeley, who was the speaker oil
the day.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
RADIO PHARMACY OPENS DOORS
TO PUBLIC

A formal opening of the new Radio
Pharmacy, with Mr.. o. l.. Lawson and
Hulett Maxwell at the helm, brought
out social Denver in brilliant style
last Saturday night. With a complete
innovation and many added features
the transformed Elite Drug store pre-
sented q beautiful picture in its first
public broadcasting. We predict emf
nent success for these progressive
young men, launching out upon such
a worthy enterprise.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
:. S. RUTHERFORD, FORMER
TENOR WITH ALMA GLUCk,
TO SING AT VESPERS

The high standard of programs rem
dered at the Church of the Redeemer
vesper services will >be further aug
mented Sunday when F. S. Ruther
ford, famed tenor of the Alma Gluck
Company, will sing several selections.
Mr.. Rutherford's services were Sc
cured by w. w. Grant of st. Johns
Cathedral, and this, in addition to the
Denver Harmony Quartette, will prove
stellar attraction.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
IN MoRIAM
NELSINE HOWARD,
Secretary.

In loving memory of my devoted
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie f. Hoy, who depart
ed this life March II, 1923.
Do not ask me if l miss her?
Yesl l miss her day by day.
For the one l loved so dearly
Is forever passed away
Not always shall this parting be, Aunt,
For though 1 travel slow,
l, too, may claim eternity,
And find the way you 90.
And so 1 do my task and wait
The opening of the Golden Gate.
Mrs Ethel NJ. Ferguson.
80 Maxwell St, j. c., n. ].
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES

Cotton-James, late of 2145 Arapa-
hoe street, departed this life at Gen
eral Hospital, March u, 1924. Re
mains were accompanied to st. Paul
Saturday, March 10, by sister, for in
terment in family plot.
Smith-Baby, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Smith, 2512 Clarkson
street, died March 13, 1924 Interment
was made in Riverside, March H.
Colman-Cebron c., late of 1914
Thirty-third street, the beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Delilia Colman, passed
away March IA, 1924. Funeral serv-
ices were held from the New Hope
Baptist Church, Tuesday, March IS, at
1 p m, Rev. Liggins officiating. In
terment, Fairmount.
"oUR MOTTO:
"FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY"
National Identification Bureau
TASK US"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
MRS. ELSIE ANDERSON ENTER
TAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Narcissus Art Club meeting
with Mrs. Elsie Anderson Wednesday
night were given a surprise dinner
party of beautiful appointments in
celebration of Mrs. Anderson's birth
day. A decorative scheme of green,
white and yellow wasNadmirably car
ried out and a delightful menu served
to the sixteen members present. Mrs.
Anderson is charming hostess and
the club greatly enjoyed the surprise
arranged for them.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
DIR. e. w. MOORE LECTURES AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

DIR. E. w. Moore, noted Philadel-
phia preacher and platform orator,
delivered strong lecture on the
Emigration of Negroes From the
South" ut Central Baptist Church
Monday night. A very large crowd
attended the lecture and enjoyed an
oratorical feast ,as well as historic
treat. DIR. Moore, a former pastor of
Zion Church of Denver, greeted many
old-time friends and found many new
ones ready to accord him a warm
welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

one of the most sumptuous dinner
parties of the season was the one
which Mr. Frank Claughton gave a
number of his friends on last Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isabelle
II. Brown. Seated around a table of
beautiful appointments which was lad
en- with a twenty-pound turkey and all
that goes with it, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
II. Contee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard c..
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Brown,
Mrs H. L. Mccain, Miss Claire Gil
more and the host. -- -
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

Thursday, March 27, the Ladies' Pull
pit Aid of Central Baptist Church will
present the Marshall Bros. in the big
gest musical event of the season. These
boys are very talented and their pro-
gram on different occasions generally
attracts very large and appreciatiiVe
audiences. They are credited to be un-
surpassed among the younger folks.
Admission 25 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

Tickets for Cameron White Recital
Monday, April Z, now on sale at Lig-
oins Music Shop, 26o3 Weton street;
Neqro Book Shop, 2723 WeIton; How
ards Hardware Store, 73e East Twen-
ty-sixth Ave-; Colorado Statesman's Of
flee, 1924 Curtis St, Room 25; Denver
Star, 1924 Nineteenh St.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
SENATE CONFIRMS NEGRO
POLITICIAN AS CUSTOMS HEAD

Washington, March 17.-Walter L.
Cohen, Negro Republican leader of
Louisiana, was confirmed today by the
Senate as comptroller of customs at
New Orleans After having been re-
jected twice by the Senate, the APP
pointment was confirmed by margin
of single vote, according to unoffi-
cial reports from the executive session
in which his nomination was debated.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
for the beautiful floral offerings dur
ing the illness and death of our be-
loved wife, sister, mother and daugh-
ter, and also Rev. Floyd II. Smith, for
his consOling words.
Mr.. Eugene McWilliams,
Mrs. Tinsley,
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

Oglesvie L. Lawson of the Radio
Pharmacy, desires to extend an invi-
tation to his friends to attend the an
nual exercises of the class in public
speaking, of which he is a member,
which will be held in the auditorium
of the Manual Training High school
Tuesday evening, March 25th.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

Miss, Alberta Hickman has returned
TO Greeley, Colo, to resume her stu
dies in the Teachers College, joining
her sister, Florence, and the other
Denver colony that are so prominent
in the school life of Greeley.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

FIR. H. E. Rahming, rector of the
been in the East for the last month,
will return to the city in time to re-
sumo his duties at the church next
Sunday. He will be accompanied by
his mother who had also been called
to Rhode Island on a sad mission.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Christopher c. Hall. De-
ceased. No. 33,927.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of the City and County of Der
yer. Colorado. on the 27th day OF Aprii.
1924.
ALICE w. HALL
Administratrfx.
f. =. Blakemore, Attorney for Estate.
First publication, March 8, 1924.
Last publication. April 5. 1924.