davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-20
Fire Follows Theft.

Randolph, Neb., June ia pos
sible clue TO the origin of the fire
that destroyed the big barn and its
contents, consisting of IL work horses
and mules, 80 brood sows and about
100 pigs. owned by Lee F'itzsimmons,
is the fact that tools and other things
were stolen from the barn before it
burned. A new barn IL being con.
structed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-20
Lat Contestant
Sure He'll Win
Continued Efforts Will Re.
ward Jokesters With
Cash, Fame.

Il have sent In many Local Lafs
and have never won, but I'm not 60
ing to give up" writes one Of the
contributors to theLocsl L,af contest
Of The Omaha Bee.
That Is the spirit that cannot fail
to win. There are scores of Local Laf
fans just like the one who wrote that
letter. Perhaps you are one of those
who have been sending In lafs but
have received no cash"
Don't give up. It's all for fun, and
fun for all. IL you don't win this
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-20
How Mrs. Hummer Shingles Her
Home

How Mrs. Hummer Shingles Her
Home
You know how curious Peter Rab.
bit is. lie is never satisfied until nc
has found out all about thing, or at
least until he has found out as much
as he can. Mrs. Hummer had aroused
Peters curiousity when she told him
that she was looking for cobwebs for
her nest. Peter couldn't understand
how any bird could possibly use cob
webs in building nest. He waited
and watched for Mrs. Hummer to
come back so that he might ask her
back. Then he spied Jenny Wren.
"Oh, Jenny. Jenny Wren.' Peter
called
We'll, well, well what is it Peter?'
demanded Jenny. impatiently.
Mrs. Hummer the Hummingbird
said she was looking for cobwebs
and wanted to know il | had seen
any," said Peter.
Tut. tut, tut. tut. What of it,"
cried Jenny Wren.
What did she want OF them?" ask
ed Peter.
To use in shingling her house. I
suppose snapped Jenny Wren,
Now, have you any more foolish
questions, Peter Rabbit
My questions are not foolish, -
retorted Peter, indignantly. What do
you mean when you say that Mrs.
Hummer probably wanted those webs
to use in shingling her home? How
dose she shingle a homer
Jenny Wren jerked her tail and
cooked her head on one side as she
looked down at Peter.
What an astonishing thing 1t is
how little some folks know said she
apparently to no one in particular
And how astonishing 1t is how
hard some folks have to work to get
a little honest information said
Peter, apparently to no one in par.
tieular.
Jenny Wren twittered.
Just for that, Peter Rabbit,
guess III have to tell you," said she.
"Have you even seen Mrs. Hummer's
nest?'
No" replied Peter. / haven't"
Then you've missed something"
replied Jenny Wren. Her nest is
covered all over on the outside with
tiny bits Of lichen. just as Farmer
Browns house is shingled She shin
giles her home with those tiny bits of
green and gray lichens."
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-20
Missing Farmer Found;
Is Victim of Amnesia

Atlantic, Ia. June 10. John
Gunderson, Anita farmer, missing
since Tuesday, has been located by
Sheriff Mckee of Cass county. Gun
derson had hired out to farmer
near Casey, la. Bloodhounds traced
the missing man from his home in
Anita to the Rock Island station at
Adair. where he boarded train. He
is a victim of amnesia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-20

Ravenna-Dr Clyde c. Hardy and
Miss Elsie Skochdopole were married
at Kearney and from there went for
trip to the mountains.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-20
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORTON w. BURGESS

No questions foolish II 1t leads
To knowledge that another needs
Peter Rabbi
Evening star., 1924-03-09

girls their tenderfoot test, while the
that games were played and the
meeting closed with singing TAPS"
Muriel Canter is scribe of the troop.
PfAA8 for Hikes.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Conrad II. Young,
captain, and Katharine L. Merritt.
scribe, met Friday, with thirty-nine
present Changes were made in the
patrols, after which the regular ex-
ercises were held. The color bearer
and troop flag bearer are Louise
Hoover and Mary Elizabeth Clark.
The guards were Mary Cook and
Marian Bates. Patrol corners were
held, then Capt. Young announced
that several hikes are to be taken
in the near future. After other an
nouncements were made the troop
played charades.
The regular spring bird class of
the Audubon Society of Washington
will meet, as usual, at the Thomson
School, 18th and l. streets northwest,
pm. These meetings will be held for
five consecutive Mondays-March IL,
"a and 81 and April and IA.
Opportunity will be given the girls
to study birds from the stuffed speci-
mems. Expert instructors will be in
charge There will be no expense
attached and the scouts wishing to
take advantage of this delightful op-
poFtunity are urged to send in their
names to scout headquarters immedi
ateIy.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BOOKS RECEIVED.
INCOME TAXES; Princi.

FEDERAL INCOME TAXES; Princi-
Pies and Practice. BY z. Z. Ross
more, B. s.. certified public ac-
countant, \. Y, etc. author of
Federal Corporate Income Taxes"
etc. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES UNDER.
LYING FEDERAL INCOME TAX-
ES, 1924. BY Eric L. Kohler, NJ. A,
G. i. A.. etc. Chicago: a. W.
Shaw Company
LEGAL FOUNDATIONS OF CAPI-
TALISM. By John r. Commons,
versity of Wisconsin. New York:
The Macmillan Company.
THE TISHBITE; A Story. By Eph-
rain Noble Lowe. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
BITS OF DREAMS. BY Eleanor Bell.
Boston: The Stratford Company.
THE MAN WITH THE FACE. BY
Arthur Fl. G. Julier. Boston: The
Stratford Company.
RAPTURE. BY Richmond Brooks
Barrett. New York: Boni & Live
right
AMERICAN PROBLEMS: A Selection
of Speeches and Prophecies. By
William E. Borah. Edited by Hor-
ace Green. New York: Duffield
& Co.
COU NThH PLANNlNGS An Ouu1nG OF
Principles and Methods. By Frank
A. Waugh. Illustrated New York:
HarCourt, Brace & Co.
THE LADY OF BELMONT; A Play
in Five Acts. BY st. John G. Err
vine. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
Ell ULTIMO DE sU RAZA; Drama
rGTunntico en- cinCo actOs en-
BroeSa. Por Edwin De Poncet. Bos-
ton: The Stratford Company.
THE WINNING OF THE FAR EAST;
A Study of the Christian Move
mcnt in China, Korea and Japan.
BY Sidney l.. Gulick, secretary of
the commission on international
justice and good will, Federal
Council Churches of Christ in
America etc. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
THE VIRGIN BIRTH. BY Frederic
Palmer, D. D., Harvard University.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE POWER OF AN ENDLESS LIFE.
BY Henry Hallam Saunderson.
New York: The Century Company.
THE WINNING OF THE FIRST BILL
OF RIGHTS FOR AMERICAN
WOMEN. BY Mabel Rael Putnam.
Milwaukee: Frank Putnam.
PARNASsIANS PERSONALLY EN-
COUNTERED. By Edgar Saltus.
Cedar Rapids: The Torch Press
THE AGE OF ACHIEVEMENT. BY
SAKE Churchill Stimson, author of
s'Tbe Trench Lad" etc Milwau-
kee: Published by the author.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
GIRL SCOUTS

18th at the church. After the open
ing exercises n few of the scouts
went out and gathered branches of
dry wood, which were put in the fire
gathered about the roaring blaze and
d valentine box was then opened.
Each girl received one or more val
entines.
The captain and second lieutenant
and patrol leaders then held a short
meeting. discussing plans for the Boy
and Girl Scout party.
The girls on the party committee
held a. meeting at the home OF Lieut.
Nan Surface on Wednesday. The boys
Patrol Leaders Betty Cameron, Isabel
Barton and Mary Durand were pres
ent. Plans were discussed and de-
cided upon.
purchased. The pole has a mammoth
tenderfoot pin at the top.
Preparations for Rally.
Pine Gone Troop "a, Vera Lawrence.
captain, held it's regular meeting
Monday in the Anacostia Methodist
Church hall at pm. Plans for at
tending the rally were made. Knot
tying was practiced and the scout
song was sung. A new member, Eta
May Blankenship, entered at this
meeting.
Vera Inscoe will receive two merit
badges at an early meeting-citizen
and cook.
and Catherine Reddington, scribe.
met at the captains home Friday, the
29th. The troop practiced for the
rally, first aid and knot tying. Miss
Thorn then selected the girls to take
part in the races. Further details
were also explained by her. After
that dancing was enjoyed and re-
freShmentS were served.
After singing several songs the
closing ceremonies were held and the
meeting adjourned. A court of honor
meeting was held.
Troop 90 held its regular. meeting
at the home of the captain, Miss
HiIda King. Hermine Wittgenstein
Joined. Helen Nordlinger was made
patrol leader and Elizabeth Kauf-
man corporal The leaders of the
first patrol are Beatrice Mandell and
Leah Guggenheim. 1t was decided
that the troop would meet Saturday
at 10 am at the captains home for
hike and that marshmallows and
"hot dogs" would be roasted. The
objective point Of the hike was Chain
bridge. Louise Cohen and Helen
Notes have Joined the troop.
Troop 80 met in ST. Martins School
Thursday at $3.50 pm. After the
opening exercises .second-class work
ana the coming rally were discussed.
Lieut. Lowry gave some of the
Evening star., 1924-03-09
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books for Lenten Reading.

For many years the Public Library
has issued list of books for Lenten
reading recommended by local Catho-
lie and Episcopal clergymen.
This week is printed list Of books
suggested by Rev. Robert Johnston,
d. D., D. c. L., rector Of st. Johns
Church.
Both lists will be issued as leaflets
for free distribution at the library,
where the books will be found COL
lected in the lobby.
Barton. Religions of the World. BIT
B2SSr.
Berguer. Some Aspects of the Life
of Jesus. CGQ-B457.E.
Clutton- Brock. What is the Kingdom
of Heaven? CF-C62Sw
Coe; The Psychology of Religion. BR-
Coffin: What is There in Religion?
CC-C654w.
Drown: The Creative Christ. CGH-
Gardner. Evolution in Christian Doc
trine. CF-G173e.
Gore Belief in Christ. cG1-Ge6.
Inge and others. Religion and Life.
Jacks. Religious Perplexities. &C.
J127r.
d ones. me inner Llfe. Ck-JI2Ti.
Lawson. The Master Light. CGQH-
L446m.
Moffatt. The New Testament; a New
Translation. CBPV-M72.
Man of kerioth. YD-
NS35m.
PEABODY. The Apostle Paul and the
Modern World. CBW-P313.
Ross. The Christ of Faith and the
Jesus of History: CGH-R737.
Schweitzer. Christianity and the Re-
ligions of the World CE-Schs3E.
Slattery. Why Men Pray. CTP-S11Sw.
Smith. Modern Criticism and the
Preaching of the Old Testament
CBH-SSm5S.
Stokes. What Jesus Christ Thought
of Himself. CGH-St65w
Studdert-kennedy. I Believe. CJA-
St93.
Thomas a Ke1npis. The Imitation of
Christ. CK-T36in.
Cnderhill. The Mystic Way. CIMY-
Un23m.
Vedder. Fundamentals of Christianity.
CC-V513f.
Wigsam. New Decalogue of Science.
lAR-W634p
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Veterans of Foreign Wars

committee and introduced in the
House of Representatives by Repre-
sentative Royal Johnson of South Da-
kota, who is chairman of the newly
created standing committee on world
war veterans legislation.
These proposed amendments are
the most sweeping ever offered in
connection with laws affecting the
late wars disabled" said Watson B.
Miller. chairman of the legion's ma
tional rehabilitation committee. They
are the practical fruit of the expe-
rience Of thousands of legionnaires
throughout the country in helping their
disabled comrades, to benefit under
study OF. the situation by a legion
committee that has worked through
out the year that has elapsed since
the war risk act was last amended"
Bids for erection of a building to
house national headquarters of the
American Legion in Indianapolis have
been asked. This building, of utilita-
rlan type. will be the first unit to be
constructed of the huge $4,000. 900 me-
mortal project authorized in Indianap-
oils.
The purchase of 326 tickets to the
leap year ball to be held at the City
Club on April 3, by Stuart Walcott
Post. No. 10, American Legion, by
seventeen members of the post in
thirteen minutes last Tuesday eve
ming, was announced by Commander
Charles Riemer of the WaIcott Post.
Final plans will be drafted at a
meeting of the post to be held in the
board room Of the District building
next Tuesday evening.
Rehearsals for the minstrel show,
which will Immediately follow the
leap year ball. will be started next
week, under the direction of Com
mander Riemer, who is a well known
minstrel producer. He has requested
that those wishing to take part in
the show, whether they belong to the
American Legion or not, call on him
at his office in the Metropolitan Bank
building.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Troop ., Mabel Nelson, captain;
Grace Muirhead, scribe; met Febru-
ary 20 in the clubroom of Epiphany
ing the girls were divided into two
teams and practiced basket ball.
Two games were scheduled-one for
Friday, with the Women's Auxiliary
team of Hyattsville, Nd, and one for
ness High night school team.
Troop Z, Mrs. j. p. Hovey, captain; !;
Eleanor Jones, scribe; held its regu-
lar meeting Saturday at 2:30. During
the opening exercises Eleanor Jones,
colpr bearer, acted as patrol leader of
Ewin, who was not able to attend.
Mrs. Hovey, captain, introduced a
new scout, Jane Frances Smith. Mr..
Smith owns an island up the river
which he has given the troop the
privilege of using during vacation
At the meeting a contest was held
in darning socks and custards were
tested. First aid was practiced and
racing contests were held in prepara-
ton for the coming rally.
Troop 10, Hazel Scanlan, captain,
met at the home of the captain Satur-
day. The opening ceremonies were
followed by a business meeting
after which the girls practiced for
the rd1ly-knOt Tying WIFI the cap
tain and first aid with Miss Lawrence
After this the troop went to Rock
Creek Park and practiced for the
races. Sunday two of the girls, Ruth
Shaughnessy and Leila Van Leer,
went with the captain to the home
of Miss Vera Lawrence and practiced
horseback riding. The next meeting
of the troop after the rally will be
held Saturday, March Is. at the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church.
Prizes Presented.
Troop 20. Mrs. z. Dana Durand
captain; Mary Durand. scribe; had
meetings of three divisions together
on Friday, at the Cleveland Park
Congregational Church. During the
opening exercises tenderfoot pins
we're presented to Scouts Sara Std
dam, Annabel Essary, Charleston
Spardawk and Dorothy Sorrell, four
girls who have recently become ten
derfoot scouts. Later, merit badges
and attendance stars were given to
a number Of the girls. A question
box was then held. Every girl wrote
a question on a slip Of paper. which
she handed in, and later these were
read and answered. The majority of
the questions were amusing, as Is
the flag at half-mast at the north
pole? but serious ones were earn
estiy discussed.
\ general meeting was held or the
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TRAPDOOR SPIDER
HAS INGENIOUS HOME

From Nature Magazine.
There is spider in warm, dry
countries which forms well-like pits
or burrows in the ground, closed by
Il hinged lid. that is known as the
trapdoor spider. These burrows are
lined with a coating of silk, and in
every case the entrance is closed by
q tight-lifting circular door COM
posed of clay, bound and lined with
silk, and hinged at one side to the
lining of the burrow. Tho top of
the door is left rough and earthly,
so that when it is closed nothing
betrays the presence of such a con-
trivance.
The spider can hold this door so
firmly shut that nothing short of
tearing the structure apart will suf-
flee to open it. If these doors are
torn off a new one will be made over
night, for several nights in suces-
sion, or until the insects strength is
so exhausted that it can no longer
produce the requisite silk
In building these burrows the
spiders cut down and carry away the
earth in their jaws, depositing it al
some distance.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Love a Century Old.
Prom the Boston Post.

Prom the Boston Post.
Real love, the union of earthly and
divine feelings, is little more than a
century old, according to the decia-
ration of DR.. Emil Lucka; the famous
Austrian poet and philosopher.
To those who have believed that
love existed about as long as the
world itself, this comes as shock.
But the doctor explains his theory by
stating that oriental love was physi-
cal. Ancient love meant the mastery
of man over woman. Medieval, love
meant domination of woman over
man, while modern love knows per-
feet equipoise.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

in Washington. He
will be here on
business in con-
nection with the
national organiza-
tion.
r C h ard w.
O'Neill of New
Y or k, national
sergeant = alarms
of the Disabled
American Veter-
ans, was honored
when he visited
Washington last
week in the in
terests of the res
toration of the Ii
brary at Louvain
as an American
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Fast Work.
From Judge.

From Judge.
II love you said he
..Bosh You never saw me before Til ::
dance" said she.
AFTER the dance is over will you give
me a kiss?"
81 don't mind that
marry me. grille"
.Look here" said the girl. now thor :
oughly aroused, you're fast worker.
But If I'm gonna marry you wen have
to be properly introduced"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
What Was Wanted.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Did he make his money honestly?"
Dear me, ] didn't think to ask him
that
Nor
mo. All I was particular about was
knowing that he had it,"
Evening star., 1924-03-09

National Commander James A. Nc
Farland of the Disabled American
Veterans is to come from his home
in Georgia this week for a short stay
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The dramatic club will hold a meet
ing March 90 at 8 pm. at the home
of the commander, Helen G. O'Neill,
Dresden apartments.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WASHINGTON AND ITS ROMANCE

" ~ u,
By Thomas Nelson Page, author Of
The Coast of Bohemia" etc. IL
lustrated by Walter o. and Emily
Shaw Reese. New York: Double
day, Page & Co.
One reading here regrets deeply
that Mr.. Page did not have time to
picture the beauty and romance of
both the new and the old Washing
ton, as he had intended to do. 1t would
have been an unforgettable expert
ence to go over the present Washing
ton under the guidance of one SO SEN
sftive to beauty, SO trustful Of ro-
nance. The beautiful city, as it is at
the moment, is waiting for a guide so
inspired, and the present always holds
an immediacy Of appeal that only the
very greatest moments of the past
can evoke. However, the story of old
Washington is here, one that has both
beauty and romance about it in large
measure. it is, besides, authentic his
tory, at every point supporting itself
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The women legionnaires of the de-
partment and the auxiiiaries are plan
ming to give a leap year dance at the
Marine Barracks April &c. The pro-
ceeds will apply on the department
debt
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The monthly meeting Of the L. S. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. =, American
Legion, will be held at the College
women's Club, 1922 / street, tomor-
row at pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

OF THE Sun. BY Robert
Welles Ritchie, author of Dust of
the Desert" etc. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of said county, granted at the regular
March Term, 1924 thereof. will sell before
the Court House door in the City of Marietta
on the first Tuesday in April, 1924 between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain house and lot in the City of
Marietta, Cobb County. Georgia fronting 55
feet, more or less, on the south side of Lemon
street running east from the Episcopal church
and running back south uniform width a
distance of three hundred feet. more or less,
said lot bounded on the north by Lemon ST.,
east by lot formerly owned by Ephriam Will
liams. south by lot formerly owned by w.
r. Power. now Mr. Griggs. and west by lot
formerly owned by Ned Gresham, and being
the property sold by f. NJ. Gordon to Jennie
Frasier
Said property sold as the property of lem
ME Frasier. and sold for the purpose Of pay
ing debts and distribution among the heirs
at law. Terms cash.
This March 9Th, 1924.
GORDON B. GANN.
Administrator of the estate of Jennie Frasier.
deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
BLACKWELLS

o-o-o-o-0- o-o-O-o-o-o
Mr.. Fred Turner and son, Wayne,
have returned to their home at Blue
Ridge, after having spent week here
with relatives.
Mrs. Will Griffith is indisposed with
measles.
Messrs. B. A. and Ed Turner spent
last week in Cherokee and Pickens
counties selling fruit trees.
Charlie Nicholson, of near Little
River, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimsey Griffith have
returned from North Carolina, where
they were called to the bedside of
Mrs. Grifith's mother, who was re
ported seriously i'll.
The friends of Mrs. Bass Henson
will be glad to know she is GONZALES
cling from a recent attack of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Defoor and
children visited relatives at Wood
stock, one day last week.
The friends of Mr.. Lyman Austin,
our clever mail carrier, will be glad
to know he is improving at DR.. No
lan's Sanitarium, where he underwent
a serious operation some days ago.
Several of the children of Mr..
Moon, who recently moved into our
community, are indisposed with
measles.
Messrs. w. NJ. and Fred Turner
visited relatives in Atlanta one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass Hardness and
children, of Atlanta, spent the week
end with relatives here.
Dr. Cliff Banister has installed a
radio.
Miss Lila Wright recently visited
her sister, Mrs. France, near Noon
day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Or
binary of said county granted at the regular
March Term, 1924, l will sell before the court
house door in said county on the first Tues
day in April next, within the legal hours of
sale. to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The west half of land lot No. S4l; ten acres.
being the northwest quarter of land lot No.
$50 thirty two acres. more or less, of land
lot No. S42. and 80 acres, more or less of
land lot No. SiS, being all Of said two last
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13

tects office after March 1st. on de-
post of certified check of $25, $40
of which will be refunded when plans
are returned.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of 2
per cent of the bids as guarantee of
good faith. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
John H. Boston,
President Board of Education
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
MOTLEY MILL

O--O-O-o-O-O --o-O-o-o--
Miss BERTHE Camp and Mr.. Doug
las Rhinedress were married Sunday,
March 10. We wish them much hap
pmess and prosperity.
Mr. H. S. Wade has returned home
after spending two weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Wade,
of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stephens, and
two daughters, of Whiteway, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. l. V. Daniel.
The many friends of Mrs. A. A..
McVica will regret to learn of her
serious illness. We wish for her a
speedy recovery
Mr.. Jim Elliott continues serious
ly i'll.
Due to the disagreeable weather,
there is very little visiting in this
community.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
FLOYD


Miss Marjorie Mitchell, of Allan
ia, is the guest of Miss Edith Mable.
Mr.. Norman Glore has returned
to Savannah, after spending several
weeks with homefolks.
We are glad to see Mr.. Irwin Hays
out after several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gam and fam
lily are the guests of Mrs. E. Polk.
We are very sorry to know that
Mr.. Hiram Reed is very i'll with flu.
Miss Ruth Ann Mable is improv-
ing rapidly, after a severe attack of
flu.
There were no church services here
Sunday, on account of RAIN.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-13
DIsMIssIoN FROM ADMINISTRATION

GEORGIA-Cobb County:
Whereas, Jas. I. Echols Administrator of
Cyrus B. York, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed and entered on re-
cord, that he has fully administered Cyrus
B. York estate. This is, therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and creditors,
to show cause if any they can, why said Ad-
ministrator should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive Letters of Dis
mission on the first Monday in April, 1924
This 10th day of March. 1924.
J. M. GAM. Ordinary.