davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
PermaneCe viva.
Confirmation de Ia pagtna s.


pajarito, tray6ndole el padre en-
tonces una pequeha "cocolia" dem
tro de una botella de cristaL. Es
rnecesario decir que despu6s fue
Indispensable que Sc le cambiara
este animal marino, va que en- va
rias ocasiones habia crecido en- tai
forna dentro de la botella, que
empezaba q podrirse.
Los cuatro tltimos amos de su
enfcrmedad Dolores no ha tornado
a'iniento alguno En- estos dltimos
amos de su enfermedad, ha sido
tratada pOr ell doctor Boneta de
Rio Grande, mas tarde ain, por
IN m6dico de Can5vanas. Estos dos
facnltativos han dirigido una CO.
rlflnicacion al Presidente de la
Asoeiaci6n M6dica de Puerto Rico
consultandole el extra1o fen6me-
no. Y no es para menos. Para dar
ina idea de IA necesidad humana
de nutrici6n diaria, bastenos con-
far en- In expariencia de cada uno
dc nuestros lectores. ST quieren
mas, recordemos entonces ell hecho
que relataba la prensa en- estos lil-
t,mos dias: Ia tripulaci6n del hi
dro2vion Pm 8 de la marina anne
ricana, pudo ser rescatada solo en-
parte, despues de haber pernane-
cido diez dfas en- las costas de una
isla del Hawaii Mas de la mitad
habian perecido por falta de ali
nentaci6n, necesidad vital en- eI
ORGANISING que han sentido todas
las expediciones polares, sucum-
bierdo al faltarles.
FL case de Dolores Laviera esta
siendo estudiado por nuestros prin
cipales facultativos, esperandose
que de un momento a otro Sc prac
tique una importantisima opera
ci6n que de luz la ciencia, Y trai
ga de una vez al mundo de los vi
vos a la semiinconsciente jibarita
de Lola,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

do advertfa en- todo espiritu jo-
ven cl ertusiasmo y La esperanza 3?
in esta bora, acaso la mas So
Iemne en- los fastos de la Humani-
dad, urge que 'el gesto de la juyen-
tud tenga positiva trascendencia
en- los destinos del hombre, y pre-
elsa, sobre tcdo, imprimir un sen.
tido profundamente humane a esa
nueva cultura que va perfilandose
en- IL concieneia contemporaries.
Porque vivir en- una muda adora-
ci6n de 10 que fue, sin inquirir le
aue sera; subordinate todo al ritz
no mediocrizante de 10 actual, sin
un choque luzbelieo, sin una alte-
raci6n de lineas, sin un solo grito
libertadpr; abundar en- eriterios
eatalistas que impidan In libre
forr,ulaci6n de ideales, equivale a
dcevlrtuar las leycs basicas de la
Vida.
Urge el gesto amplio. generoso
fecpndo, de la iuventud. Somos la
gran fuerza renovadora de los
naehlos. Porque carecemos de los
rreiuicios cue inutilizan Ia labor
l'c los actuales directories del nun
10. porque nuestro coraz6n esta
alberto a todos los dolores Y a to-
das las alegrias. porque poseemos
IN nuevo sentido de la realidad,
pornne advertimos poderosas reser
vas de energfa en- los estratos mas
profundos del alma colectiva, y
creemos en- la virtualidad trascen-
dente de los grandes ideales, So
mos los llamados a efectuar una
nueva aquilatacion de valores, a
scnalar rnmbos ineditos las ini-
ciativas del hombre, elaborar una
eultura esencialmente humana.
Este principle de solidaridad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

que define el espiritu de nuestra
,poca, debe ser ell normativo de
las actuaciones de- la juventud. NO
es possible realizar una lapor tan
significativa sin una prevIa con-
junction de vomntades.
Del estuerzo aislado pueden de-
riyarse grandes beneficios. Pero
sin un principle superior de unidad
que de fisonomia propia la obra
de toda una generation, jamas al
canzaran nuestras iniciativas Ell
relieve de un proposito sabiamen-
te orientado u ejecutado con ver-
dadera dedicacion.
Estas medItaciones nos ,inducen
a ccnsignar un hecho evidente a
todaS luces. Es precise, en- primer
!IgAr, soiidarIzar ia Juventud; ha-
Ger ue esta muitirud inquleta un
oEga nismo discipllnad6, conscien4
x - su lnls.vil.
.A14rnar qoe a Jttrentud es ltne
ue iOs 4ucCofes Iiists yanosos Ell Ia
. s.aa nc ana conun4dad, es oeciarar
aha veruaa concluyeu.e.
tero es necesaflo que ia iuaen-
tud Sc percate de su exisreneia, ae
{ que consLi,uye una 1aerza saisllu-
"a de las olras que colaboran en-
:. seno de ia socIedad. Por su ma
nera peculiar de encarar las CO.
sas, por su alarde combativo, por
su ideologia Y su fe en- ell triunfo
de la virtud, es un factor necesa-
aamente renoyador.
Es precise, ademas, que tenga
conSciencia de su mission, que nc
consiste en- repetir la vieja copla
aprendida de sus progenitores o en-
seguir las sendas de un facil tradi-
cionalismo, sino en- detenerse ur
momento a revalorizar los postula
dos eticos, est6ticos,s econ6micos
y politicos de la anterior genera.
cion, y a ahondar en- los profile.
mas que torturan la mentalidao
contemporaries; y, agitando a los
cuatro vientos su bandera de sin.
oeridad, combatir todo 10 viejo
todo 10 podrido; ensayar nuevas
formas de vida y asrecer ell acervc
cultural de la Humanidad.
Concretando: ell problema cen,
tral de la juventud puertorrique.
ma consiste EN- solidarizarse, er
unirse en- una vasta agrupaci6n, er
constituir la FEDERATION DE-
ESTUDIANTES DE PUERTO RI.
co. Y luego en- un magno congre.
SO, exteriorizar nuestros pensares
V sentires, comunicarnos nuestras
inquietudes y elaborar un valiente
programa' de acci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15

Andres Martinez GARCIA.
Caguas, P. r., Sept. II, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
NOTAS ESCOLARES

Para el presente curse .eseolar.
Caguas cuenta con varios moder-
nos edificios escolares. Algunos Sc
ham construido en- la, zona urba-
na; otros en- sus diferentes ba-
lrios. Los de la ciudad han sido
Lcnrados con nombres muy bien
seleccionados por los miembros
cue componen la Hon. Asamblea
Municipal. Dos de clos llevan los
nonabres de grandes portorrique
nos: uno ell del immortal 4 mas
grande de los patriotas de esta
isla, el del gran patricio don Luis
Munoz Rivera; el otro el del dulce
g ihspirado vate del Turabo, Gau-
tier. Benitez. Ahora bien, aun es-
ia otra n1oderna aula sin ternli-
narse. La voz popular SO inclina
por el nombre del mas grande de
los oradores antillanos: jose &c
Diego. iHonrara Ia Asamblea Mr-
uicipal la n1enoria de este insig
ne Principe de las Letras Ame-
ricanas? lie dara su nonbre (Jose
dc Diego) al nuevo Temple de
Minerva? iPreservsra asi su va
s9or, como uno de los grandes cere-
bros del Pals? va nuestto digno
Representante a la Camara, el
Lcdo. don Roberto Casteil6n, OBJ
tuvo un gran triunfo, una nota
verdaderamente simpatica, al i'm
pulsar y hacer ley, un proyecto
que hace dia festive ell dia del
natalicio de este glorioso porto
rriqueno. Ahora resta la Hon.
Asamblea levantar este monumen-
to a la memoria de este esclare-
cido borincano. Esperamos yer
realizados nuestros deseos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Desc Cuenta Del
Peligro

tAquel dolor en- la espalda la esta
hacienda perder el amino. la fuerza
y el vigorP tSe levanta cada mana
ma nerviosa. con vertigos e iras-
ciblep tPadece usted de mortifI-
cantes dolores de cabezap La causa
de todo esto es probable que sc deba
a fatiga y debilidad de los rihones.
Ouizas hayan taInbisn molestosos
desordenes urinarios.
listed debiera dayse cuenta de
que estos sintomas sc deben a que
los riflones piden ayuda. Estos Sc
han debilitado y no continGan en- su
importante labor de flltrar la sangre.
Descuidar estos sintomas cornunes
conduce a malestaTes mas serios
tales como reumatismo. arenillas.
calculos. 6cido 1rico 8 hidropesia.
A las primeras Manifestations de
dolor de espalda empiezece a usar
las PILDORAS DE FOSTER. Este
extraordinario remedio ha venldo
ayudando desde hace medic siglo. a
aquellas personas que padecen de
| malestares de los rinones. No haga
experimcntosf con remedies nuevos
v no probados. sino que insista en-
conseguir las PILDORAS DE
| FOSTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Vicente G6igel PoIanco.
Santurce, Puerto Rico.
NOTAS DE CAGUAS
NJ
continuation de Ia pig. III

respectivos municipios, sabrar
oirme, y prestarrle, con sus mejo.
res entusiasnos por el bian DC
la isla, su mas enthusiastic Y dcci-
dida cooperation.
Entonces nos daspedin.os de-
companero Carrcras, prometi5ndo-
la verIe otra vez para que nos olga
algo suas- acerca de su labor G
impresiones dcspu6s que haya da-
do principle a sus tla5ojos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
La muerte esta cerca cuando
ell higado no trabaja.

Ell h1gado es el 0rgano que destru
We las materials venenosas que Sc
forman dUrante la digestion. Los des-
0rdenes del hfgado son muy comunes
Y peligrosos V demandan inmedia-
tamente ell Remedio de Leonardo, Yin
medicamento maravilloso Y efectivo
para todas las indisposiciones del
higado est6mago. ST usted sufre
de bilioSidad, eructos, estrefim jento,
aliento f6tido, dolores de cabeza o
dyspepsia. Quiere decir que su hfga
do esta descompuesto. Ell Remedio
de Leonardo es el medicamentO infa.
lible que fortalece y vigoriza ell hi
gado V est6mago y pone a estos Or
ganos sahIdables V en- condiciones de
desempeflar sus funciones con toda
regularidad FL Remedio de Leonar-
di para el Ufgado es puro, SECURE
e inofensivO No cuntiene calomel
Y es agradable al paladar. De venta
en- todaS las droguerfas y farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-15
Pruebe Sin Caste AIgunO

Mi trasamitnto Inferno para Ia euracidu
Permancntf de almorranas es ei mas
acertado, spnoo 10 compruehzn miles y
miles de cartas de personas agradecidas que
eengo en- mspeder, y quisicra que I'd. pro-
cara mi trstarsientO Por mi propia cuenta.
No impoTta 81 su c4so es reciente 81
h sufridO largo tempo, 81 es crouico
agudo, perhianente o espasm6dico, eoiirite
mi trararnislito dc prueba.
Deseo eaviarlo particr,ls-mente perso-
mas clIyos casos parecen ser desesperados;
\ los que hayan usado tcda clase de
unguentos, pomadas y otros remedies sin
resultado alglno.
Quiero que Sc convenza I'd. de que ruf
Enetodo es el que da resnltados r<as
bene6cos.
Esta oferta liberal es de suma irnportan-
cia para UaS No demore un solo dIa
escriba hoy Tnismo. No rnande dinero,
Simplcmenfekl cup6n debidamente Dsna,
do, pero hsgalo hey.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
MOVE TO FORCE RADIO
FANS TO PAY Is DENIED
A. r. & T. Official Denies Perfec-
ton of Device to Cut Out Non
Paying Listeners.
By the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-The Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co,
through W. L. Hardness, assistant
vice president in charge of radio
hroadcasting, today denied reports
that the company had perfected and
would put in use a device making II
possible to control the reception of
its broadcast programs. 1t was also
denied that the big companies were
seeking a method of limiting the
broadca sting to members who pay.
The popular opinion that the big
companies are trying to discover
some way by which they can limit the
reception of their broadcasting to
those who will pay them for 1t is all
wrong" said MIR. Harkness. The
big broadcasters are of two classes
those who use the radio to advertise
and those who broadcast to promote
the sale of receiving sets and sup
plies. 1t is evident. therefore, that no
3roadcaster's interest leads to doing
anything that will limit the reception
of broadcasting, but leads, instead, to
extending II IN every way possible"
Mr.. Harkness said there lis every
reason to believe that present con-
ditions will continue to exist for
some time to come"
Evening star., 1925-01-09
ENFORCEMENT PLEA
TO co TO STATES.
Resolutions Presented Presi-.
dent Will Be Forwarded
to Governors.

Within IA days the resolutions on
law enforcement presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge yesterday at the White
House will have been personally per-
sented to every governor in the
United States.
These concentric waves of the
movement for prohibition and en-
forcement launched by the Citizens
Committee of l 900 for Law Enforce
ment, it was announced yesterday
afternoon by Fred b. Smith, secretary,
at a luncheon at the New Willard Ho-
rel, will be carried on by committees
which have been appointed in every
State
Ebert II. Gary. chairman of the
board of the United States Steel Cor
Doration. and John d. Rockefeller Jr.,
members of the special committee
which carried the resolutions to the
President, were the principal speak
ers at the luncheon yesterday, force
fully presenting their argument, not
only for enforcement, but observance
of all law.
Should show Gratitude.
Judge Gary. pointing out that the
country never before had so good a
prospect of success and prosperity as
II has on this very day" declared
u
for such prosperity to try to preserve
it by upholding the law of the land.
Judge Gary praised President Cool
td-e as mot only wise, great. learned
and strong, but as simple as any man
who is always natural can be" The
speaker said the Nation should be
grateful that President Coolidge rec
ogni2ed as OF great Importance the
"maintenance and majesty of law
Ir aIl ~ -@o 90
his father as kindly, lovable and non
critical in the home, said the great
est influence that could be exerted
either in the home or in the Nation,
was hy precept and example.
William T. Galliher introduced the
POSTMASTER, Fred B. Smith. Other
speakers included members of the
special committee which had been at
the White House, as follows: s. s.
kresge of Detroit, Y. Everit Macy of
New York City, George Plimpton of
New York City. Frederick A. Wallis
of New York City, Clifford Barnes of
Chicago, Col. Patrick Henry Callahan
of Louisville, Ky; William F. Cochran
of Baltimore.
Secretary Davis Guest.
Secretary of Labor Davis and j. A
NJ Elder commissioner for Australia
were among the guests.
The committee on reception was:
Percy S. Foster. chairman; T. l.. Fish
back. w. ]. Waller, Victor B. Deyber.
James a. Messer, Joshua Evans, jr:
Daniel c. Roper, Isaac Cans, E II.
De Groot, jr.: DR.. William A. White,
DIR. A. C. Christie, Frank p. Noyes.
Coleman Jennings. James Parmelee,
II. c. Sheridan, Arthur Carr, E J.
Hennfng. j. Harry Cunningham. B.
+. Saul, William s. Corby, Lucius c.
Clark and Hugh A. Thrift
Evening star., 1925-01-09

the Federal Statutory Court, which is
hearing the plea of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co. for an
injunction restraining the Public
Service Commission from interference
with the company's purpose of in
creasing rates in Maryland. was con-
tinued today. The witnesses were
employed by the company to ap-
praise the value of the company's
land and buildings in Baltimore and
in other parts of Maryland.
Testimony adduced along those
lines yesterday disclosed that the
valuation placed by the company on
it's buildings is $4,000 higher than
Evening star., 1925-01-09

N. j., today reported a disagreement
in respect to Corcoran and William j.
Hartnett, another defendant.
The jury found verdicts of not guilty
in the cases of William J. Kelly and
Thomas F. Devine, co-defendants
Originally, IL persons were indicted
in the case, which grew out of a raid
on a Boston apartment in 1920, in
which Searles, an artist and nephew
of the late Edward F. Searles, mil
lionaire recluse of Methuen, was found
in company with two women, Elenor
Barnes and Blanche Paul, who ad-
mitted they were lures for a black
mail band.
The two women pleaded guilty and
Evening star., 1925-01-09
appeared as witnesses for the COM

appeared as witnesses for the COM
monwealth. District Attorney Thomas
G. O'Brien nolle pressed the indict-
ments against Theodore Bearse, Clar-
ence W. Hoagland, Michael j. Lyons
and j. Warren Kane. The eleventh
person, named as John Doe" in the
indictments, was not apprehended.
The district attorney announced that
Searles will be placed on trial Janu-
airy Is on an Indictment charging u
statutory ofense in connection with
the incidents covered by the case, and
that Corcoran and Hartnett would be
placed on trial again January IS.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
TWO MEN ARE CLEARED
IN SEARLES BLACKMAIL
Jury Disagrees in Case Against
Former Prosecutor and Fourth
Defendant.

BOSTON, January 5.-hfter As
hours deliberation. the jury trying
William j. Corcoran, former district
attorney of MiddlcseX County, and
three others on harges of conspir-
acy to extort $4,000 from Victor A.
Searles of Boston and Atlantic City,
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Mag-Lac
Tooth Paste

This wonderful tooth
paste contains Milk of
Magnesia which is pre-
scribed by prominent den-
lists everywhere as a cor
rective for acid mouth.
Mag-Lac not only cleanses
the teeth thoroughly and
overccmes acid mouth but
leaves an exceptionally
pleasant taste.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
RADIO RECORD BROKEN.
Ship and Station Span Space of
6,O57 Miles.

VICTORIA, 3. c., January 9.-Con-
stant two-way radio comnunica- :
ton between the steamship Makura
and the Estevan wireless station
from the time the vessel left here
until she arrived Sunday at sydney
Australia. a distance oS COST miles
broke a world wireless record, it was
announced today by f.. J. Haugh ton,
divisional superintendent of the
Dominion government radio telegraph
office
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Oklahoma Asks Cabinet Post.

John Fields, Oklahoma farm paper
editor, was recommended to President
Coolidge today for Secretary of Agri.
culture at a White House conference,
attended by Senator Harreld, Senator
elect Pine and dozen Oklahoma citi-
ZpnS
Evening star., 1925-01-09

the appraisal made by an expert en-
gagged by the city of Baltimore.
The Public Service Commissions
valuation of fhe company's property
is the basis on which the commission
fixes rates.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
TELL OF APPRAiSING
PHONE COMPANY LAND
Real Estate Experts Continue
Testimony in c. G. P. Injunction
Case, Baltimore.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, January 9.-Testi-
mony of real estate experts before
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
olored Peoples olumn
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mrs. Mason of Fort Worth,
Texas, entertained with a mu-
sical program at the Methodist
church Wednesday night ol
last week.
School opened at Haygood
Seminary Monday, Oct. 5. Not
so many enrolled the first day
but quite a large number al,
expected in a week or two, af-
ter cotton picking time is about
over. The visitors and patrons
present were as follows: Rey's.
j. A. Taylor, pastor of tie
st. Mark Church, at Ozan
and the Rev, T. C. Cothran,
presiding elder of the Wash
ington District. Also Misses
Lucy and Bobbie Samuels, Mrs.
Julia Keels, Mrs. Ruth Tomp-
son and Mrs. Mary Hutchison.
Miss Virginia Muldrow is
said to be recovering from the
effects of a snake bite.
Mr.. Ben Davis was recently
bitten by a spider and suffered
very much from the effects of
it. Since a treatment from the
Doctor he has about thoroughly
recovered.
Prof. and Mrs. Reynolds of
McCaskill were recent guests at
/ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Tyus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Moore
and Miss Lucine Branon, of
Hope, visited friends in town
Sunday.
Rev. Mrs. Bonner is here
from Canada conducting a 10
days revival at st. Paul c. NJ
E. Church. Large crowds are
attending each service, Men,
bers of the First Baptist
Church are not failing TO give
their assistance in making the
revival a success.
Rev. Geo. w. Young and Rev
j. r. Cooper of Hope, assisted
in the revival here this week.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Mrs. Gertrude France left
Monday for st. Louis. No.
where she will spend a few
weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Hundreds of coloreG peob t
visited the Hampstead County
fair at Hope the past week.
Mrs. Lee Thomas has been
quite sick the past week with a
rising on her thumb that gave
considerable pain.
Mr.. John Coleman has been
sick and unde rtreatment o. Il
Doctor the past week.
Mrs. H. T. Trent is said to
be much improved now.
Prof. Geo. l.. Tyus left Tues
day for Pine Bluff to be pres
ent at the opening of Haygood
Industrial College, where he
was recently elected secretary
and treasurer of the school 10
have charge of the financial
business this year. On his re-
turn home the latter part OF
the week he will stop over in
Little Rock and witness the fu-
neral and burial of DR.. Rufus
S. Stout, general church ex-
tension secretary of the C.. M.
E. Church, who died Oct. 5 in
st. Louis.
Mrs. j. A. Taylor of Hope,
age 63, wife of Rev. j. A. Tay-
lor, pastor of the Methodist
church here, died and was bur-
led in Hope Saturday, Sept. 26.
Rev. j. M. Reed of Little Rock
officitted in the funeral servi-
ces. She was buried under the
auspices of the Eastern Star
and Court of Calanthe lodges OF
Hope of which she was a favor
ite member. Those from he (
who witnessed the funeral an,
burial were Rev. and Mrs. j. H
Currie, Miss Sophenia Vii
hanson, Mrs. Edna M. Spetr
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
N OTTO

NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County made
and sntered on the 7th day of Sept.
1925. in case wherein Bank OF
Blevins wos plaintiff and Bette
Shears ct al, were defendants that
the undersigned as Commissioner ap-
pointed by said Court will on the
oath day of October, 1925, offer for
sale at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, at the front door Of the
court house, in the Town of Wash
ington, the following land, to-wit;
Southwest quarter of Northwest
quarter of Section Is; Southwest
quarted Of Southwest quarter OF
Section 10. All in that part of
Southeast quarter Of Southwest
Section 10 described as follows:
Beginning at Southwest corner ot
said Southeast quarter of Southwest
quarter of said Section 10, running
thence North IT'S yards; thence IN I
southea stetly direction to a pint
% yards east of point of beginni' <;
thence West to tn, point Of begin
ming. .,..
Also Northwest quarter of North
west quarter of Section 10 less )
scres in Southwest corner d scrlbed
as follows: Beginning at Southwest
corner of said Northwest quarter Of
Northwest quarter; thence North 30
yards; thence east lis yards; thence
southeasterly direction ITO yards to
a point 176 yards gast of point of
beginning
The west 5 "a acres Of Northeast
quarter of Northwest quarter of
Section Is. All that part of North
aast quarter of Northwest Section
Is described as follows: Beginning
GO yards cast Of Northwese corner
of Northeast quarter of Northwest
quarter and running thence South
1856 yards thence Northeasterly
along the public road 1870 yards,
thence straight 10 the point of be-
ginning.
The Northeast quarter of South
east quarter of Section 4; the North
west quarter Of Southwest quarter
Section Is. and 3 acres in Northwe est
quarter of Northwest quarter sec
ton Is described as follows: Begin
at Southwest corner of said Nortn-
weet quarter Of Northwest quarter
and run north 80 yards; thence east
115 yards; thence southeasterly 11O
yards to point on south line of said
40 acres 176 yards east of point of
beginning; thence west to point of
beginning. All in Township 1C
South, Range "a West.
" TERMS OF SALE: Said sale will
be on credit of three months and
the purchaser will be required 10
give note bearing per csntum
per snuum interest from date until
paid, with approved security. -.,,
Witness my hand this 17th day
Of Sept. 1925, n
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
PROBATE COURT NOTIE

Notice is hereby given that that
the following Administrators, Ee-
ecutors, Guardians and Curators have
filed their settlements with the
Probate Court for approval and con-
firmation, Ito-wit:
Mrs. Ella Gold, Administrative of
S. o. God Estate.
Henry Watkins, Administrator of
Grady Watkins Estate.
F. o. Lewis, Executor Of the Es-
tate of Victoria Lewis, deceased.
+. A. Harris, Administrator of the
Estate ofiW. NJ, Harris, deceased.
T. A. Hamilton. Guardian for An
drew Cooper.
And all prisons interested in the
settlement of any such estates are
ordered to come forward and file ex
ceptions to such account, if any they
have, on or before the. second Mon
day Of the next October Term OF
this Court or they will be forever
barred from, excepting TO such &C !,
count or any item thereon.
C. C. STUART,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
Washington, Ark, Sept. 30, 1925.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

man, Belle S. Tyus and Mr.. AL
fred Johnson. Mrs. Taylor is
survived by her husband. two
sisters, one brother and one
son, Mr.. Henry Taylor, of
Washington City, who nave the
sympathy of host or frien h.