davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
NAVY CAPTAINS
. SENTENCE UPHELD
Charles M. Deva|in, Medical
, Corps, Loses 3 Numbers
in Liquor Case.

BY the Associated Press.
: Secretary Wilbur has approved the
court martial sentence of capt.
Charles Nj. Devalin. comma ndant of
the Norfolk Naval Hospital, carrying
a reduction Of three numbers on CON
Tiction of possessing cuntiscated
liquor.
The charges we're preferred against
the hospital comma ndant by comdr
Robert G.. Heiner, at that time eNecu-
tive officer of the hospital. and since
transferred to the Marine Base at
Quartico, Va. at his own request.
: The Naval Secretary received the
papers from the court judge advocate
some time ago hut delayed approval
until he had referred them back n
second time 10 Rear Admiral Stitt.
Surgeon General of the Navy. and to
tho Judge Advocate Generals office.
The reason for the delay was under
stood at the time to he due 10 Il
feeling on the SecretarN's part that
the court sentence was too light.
Capt. DeNalin was found guilty in
part of the first specification Of the
second charge. that of causing with
drawals. totaling about SIG quarts.
of alcoholic liquor, to be made from
the medical stores of the Naval Hos
rital. for delivery~to him. and for the
use as beverage. and not for au-
thorized medical purposes.
On the charges of drunkenness. inn
rrorer use of motor trucks, violation
Of regulations and having medical
alcohol in his possession for unauthor-
tied purposes. he was cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
ELDRIDGE ASKS PROPER
FOCUS ON HEADLIGHTS
Too Many Machines in Capital
Without Legal Adjustments,
Traffic Director Declares.

Another appeal to motorists to have
their headlights focused properly was
issued today by Traffic Director Nj. o.
Eldridge.
There are entirely too many ma
chimes running around Washington
with headlights out of adjustment, y
said Mr. TIldrdge. This is viola.
ton of the traffic regulations, and is
inexcusable, because the Traffic Blu
reau at l4lo Pennsylvania avenue will
make adjustments free of charge
MIR. F,ldrdge said that one motor
cycle officer attached to the traffic
bureau has been ordering motorists.
whose machines have improperly 70.
cused headlights, to the Traffic BIZ.
reau for adjustment instead of taking
them to Police Court. This officer
sent 20n motorists to the bureau in
one week, he said.
According to report submitted to
Mr.. Eldridee TO Insr ector Brown of
the Traffic Bureau. 1870 pairs of auto
mobile headlights were examined by
his men the week of June !, and only
four were found to he properly TO
cuSed Forty-eisht Of the total needed
repairs, the report showed, and the
remainder had to he adjusted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
CARPENTER DROWNED
WHILE ON FISHING TRIP
Powell Longest. 80. Falls Over
board From Motor Boat
Near Rock Point.

Powell Longest. 80 years old. car
penter, Of $40 Maryland avenue north
east was drowned when he lost his
balance and fell overheard while he
was fishing from a motor boat at Rock
Point Saturday. Companions made
an unsuccessful effort to reach Long
est. who could not swim. Longest
lurched overheard while casting his
fishing line. The body was not re-
covered until yesterday.
Longest is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Katherine Longest; brother.
John Longest; and three sisters. Mrs.
Thomas Fisher. Miss Halle Longest
and Miss Eva Longest. The funeral
is expected to be held at pm. to-
morrow at the Deal Funeral Home,
sic II street northeast. and interment
will lie at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
BLAST ON 'OLD IRONSIDES'
KILLS ONE, INJURIES FIVE
Cannon Explodes During Filming
of Movie. BloWAtg Down
Two Huge Masts.

By the Associated Press.
AVALON. Santa Catalina lsla nd
calf June aS.-An unidentified man
was killed and five others injured
two seriously. in the explosion of q
cannon Yesterday aboard the frigate
Constitution while that craft was
taking part In a battle scene off this
coast in the dining of a screen play
centered on the story old lroEsAdes.
The six men were on the rigging of
the ship when the explosion occurred.
The blast blew down two huge masts.
hurting the men many feet 10 the
deck below.
Those seriously injured are George
BOYLE and - man named Olsen. Eric
1ohansen. Charles Carlson and g..
Louit received slight injuries, hut were
under The care of 2 physician here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

(25) Sport and TWiH
Coats, originally $500 to
$29.75. Mostly
S ;i.s' "a to IS. $3.50
SECOND FLOOR
(I5) Boys $9.75
Blue Serge Suits. all wool.
with two pairs of lined
kniekers. sizes ii CIEQ
STREET FLOOR
800 $685. "oile and
Dimity Biouses, extra sizes.
in white only. CT OK
Size. AN to 81. Dl.JO
SECOND FLOOR
(2O) Heavy Weight
Sport Coats. originally
$500. silk lined. co on
Sizes Ia to 80. U0'|O
SECOND FLOOR
go Boys $2.95 to
S3.95 Raineoats. &1 OK
reduced to only. +. pA.~O
STREET FLOOR
SOC Lorraine Tissues,
only 40 yards in the 90.
lot. Tuesday only. yd. H1S
THIRD FLOOR
CSC Printed Madras,
for mems shirts, etc. o.
500 yards in the lot. %cC
THIRD FLOOR
(I2) Cretonne XII
monos, confrastinsly lined
m d Clearing S1.29
THIRD FLOOR
IN $50 Cotton
Crepe Kin,onos. in different
shades. Reduced to 90.
only
THIRD Floor ..
(I5) $1.98 Amos
keas and Linene Frochs,
slightly soiled; in
pink. tan and CT 90
orchid. Now -. VA.LO
THIRD FLOOR
(39) $3.50 House
Frocks, in broken sizes
and colors. Fine Z
clearance values CT M /
THIRD FLOOR
(65) SI.65 Maids
Uniforms, of black and white
checked gingh am and
white muslin. q M
Clearing at -. 01.UU
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

(6) $500 and
$3.50 Beds, graceline
and square.tube styles. S
in ivory, American walnut
and mahogany finish. ; II.
3 in. size, and l American
walnut finish.
t + IT. s i" size $10.95
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
June Walker WEEDS Actor.

CHICAGO. June 9S. tPl.-June
Walker of Chicago, starring in a play
now on a Chicago stage. and GeoffreN
Kerr. an actor in another troupe,
were married Yesterday at st Chrysos-
toms Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

ID Boys $9.75
Blue Serge Suits, good quail
ity, all-wool material. With
long pants. Sizes E( 20
IA to II ..... VO.1 -
STREET FLOOR
(2) Young Mems
$500 Suits. with two pairs
of pants. Fancy
mixtures. Sizes IS 90 TX
and 40 ........ DJ.( y
STREET FLOOR
(4O) $50 to S2.95
SILK Undersarments, . mis-
ceilaneous assort- d M
ment, offered at. p1.OO
THIRD FLOOR
(35) $500 Rayon
Costume Slips, purple SO
only. Your choice at JUG
THIRD FLOOR
(4O) Soc Cotton Cos
tune Slips, in dark coIors
only. Offered for 90
only wv
THIRD FLOOR
20 $500 Rayon and
Cotton kimonos, clearing
at h aif price. 90 IN
Now .......... ~&'Oo
THIRD FLOOR
IO) Won1en's TwiU
Coats. originally $2e.75 to
$500. 3 in size IA; 4 in
size 16; l size Is; 2 OK
in size 5OI.. Now. p1O
SECOND FLOOR
Boys 49c to CSC
Colt Caps. wash hats, SOU
wester rain hats and or
straw hats. Now. =. AOC
STREET FLOOR
80 TWiU Goats,
originally $39.75 to $49.75.
The lot includes size IA;
2 size Is, and 2 size Go
4Si, coats ........ p10
SECOND FLOOR
Chinese Porasols of
the better grade, which may
be used for sun or
rain Pretty choice ST 90
STREET FLOOR
SOC Portfolios filled
with imported writing paper.
Choice Of white or on
colors at LOC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28
R5ced for Quick Clearance

I5) $685. to $3.50
Jersey Sport Dresses. one
and two piece
styles. Sizes Is to O. OK
50 .........
SECOND FLOOR
Sis Mint NJ aid
Dresses, printed on good
quality linene. Only 90
Is in the group. :. W.
THIRD FLOOR
90 $1,000 Royon
Bed Sets, twin.bed size, in
copen, hello and GS OK
rose. Set ....... VI.1O
THIRD FLOOR
(2) Ensemble Suits I
Black Crepe Dress. size 1s,
and one Kasha, size 16.
Originally $25. 90. C10
SECOND FLOOR
(2) White Knitted
Sip-over Suits.
originally s1o.s5. &IQS
now
SFCONn FLOOR
% Young Mems
$1S.75 Suits. with long pants.
Light mixtures;
81: ;iss' s a., IS and $11.95
STREET FLOOR
(4O) White Gabar-
din. Skirts slightly 25c
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-28

Odd Lot $50 Bras
sieres, Of figured and satin
stripe materials, with or
without elastic shoulder
strap. Flesh color 81 n0
only ......... %A.OO
SECOND FLOOR
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16

ANTONIO DOMINoUEZ
Olympia Cafe
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16

GOBBLE BROS.
Transfer Phone 21
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
Who Win Control Power Trust?
By SENATOR GEORGE F. NORRIS

The monopoly Of water and electrical power newt
able It coming matter what anyone else think
about it. It win make possible worldan industry
where much Of the dfudgery shall be eliminated and do
mesc economy that viii release women for other tasks and
new leisure
Il win be the most powerful monopoly ever known and
it is Just unthinkable that we viii allow it to be PUBLICLY
owned al stock juggling should be eliminated and all private
profit excluded And the present offers the opportunity to
do this thing, If we are alert and courageous
One the forces that Is making monopoly inevitable is
economy mterconnecton Of hghpowered trunk lines
primary tereonnecton call it superpower giant
power increases the power output of stations thus joined
This has been repeatedly shown by engineers appearing
before senate committees And this the public does not
thoroughly understand
There is yet time to public control of valuable
water power SITES That time with its golden opportunity
win not last forever though; and when the private
monopoly arrives it will be too late We shall have signed
away control of lives and lives comfort to small
group of private And make mistake about it.
they will grind That is human nature. Give
checked power and they abuse it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

ers to seek employment in other chan
nels Of labor, and in competition with
the already oyercrowded line Of COM
mon labor.
Encouraged foreign production.
Discouraged home production and
snanufacture.
Depressed industry and business,
and sent millions Of dollars annually
to foreign labor and industry that
should have been paid American la
Dor and industry, and thus passed to
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
b a. c. EDWARDS, COMMITTEES
Chairman.

- H"-
fI,a,satrv Stafan.a.,t anhsa indna-
- statenent Il intended ~ cover
nostfars that r.ieht not ss ;neluaed n
an economic md caat g rtndx invezt;ca-
Han .nt va n,,blss1,ad rnsss - fhe
TTni+as ctsta. 1rsrsFf fs,cz,,z.i.sio,, af
~ d;ract;on ~ Trasi5s-t coalises
The Cedar Indnstrv beIiavea everv 81
.ert;on ha-a;,, coptafne8 viii ba sub
stsntia4es IN ~ srariff r.ar.,,si saionsu
Sind;nc-
~. f.s...v T.ysef
since the ren,ovsl - tts 'sh;nola and
ceder Iun,bsr tariff IS 1o1s BTit;sb ca
innahio 80 shinned snto thsTIn,f.s
efstos. snnroTi7estaIv oE B6a Eof1 e1nl.
sbincles of s vaIne u abont e7s e7a
6Eo "a FroTs AZ ssr.e sa,,res = ths,s
has Come to ~ Aneriean marIkets - It
least f1E OH eol faet of cadar INN.
her az 4 vai,,a "a usora thar en- A7o
12a M naI.;ne total ~ e1o7 1E7z
7aa "a i isanortad Rritisb co,usahia
cedar products alone. These tremen-
dous irnports ara wholly due Ia the re-
peal If fha shincla and cedar lumber
tariff. and the enartnant of the exist-
inc discriminaforv tariff law that on
crates ID favor 4 FOREIGN nation and
;ts Oriental labor. II the exclusion "
American labor. industry and busi-
mass limited gtates Iahor and indus
trv vas abIe and wanted ~ nr6duca
every article ~ the imnorted prod-
nets
Toas AZ Ravenua
r. the limited states had received
! fair tariff on such ;nported caaar
nrodncts, Il would have totaIed tha
,,,sorif;eant :, s,lr, ofe17 eko eoE m -
,~I,;rb an nation ,sss fsisSv ;,,s.lv
and r;cbtfnIlv entitIad This -
annual AVERAGE loss ~ more than
q Oo0 'oo0 "a. Income lev RETURNS viii
clearly show cedar Industry de.
nression.
A. nation We ara sn+;tlaa ~
foi,. ;,,no,.t shsrs-a - farsss,,, ,,~,d
nets foy tha nrofaes;an y kmey;car
labor and ;ud,,strv. No fariff IN
cadar has haen charged s;nca 1aIa
Cameras, oansrositv has benefited
snlv ! foreien ..naa;on tkst eInnIoOs
from 81 81 ga per cent = slfishtaI labor
ii its cedar mills. and which nation
ships 90 uer cent of its cedar products
81 limited states marcel. +
Raneal of the cedar tariff was az
uocted u produce lower prices to the
,,lt;mats cons,,n.ar. hut onlv 4 normal
5arI;rs fraro the war parind has re-
s,.1+.J The n,.;cs - the conenr,ar
~ rot basn affected Nv cedar tariff
,,..~ ,.ay',o oval ',r1 hnt curtaiI,nent a. labor
.,s,,.chss;ro no,par s,d irc;aant hns;-
49, .,,rro,,s, l-s. -, s,,fssrs5 Il 80
tar4 .'~sa u esoo I1eo md "a Thara &
s.,s...- ea~,' ,sa.or, - - baI;eva tbsf tbs ,riea
y asa.~ . r,,,5,,ets 81 az f;,,al ,,eer
= VI, S ,s,,s.i, 81 - ,,xeeaTt even .tbo,,gh
VI. a,.;ss ii..s - $500 Il slirrles srd cadsr
s.,'..I,ar .at =.
british Columbia Increases
In 1918 British Columbia single
production tota1ed e43.000. 900 shin
eIes. By 1924 it had Increased to
4 400 o0o. 600 a gain Of more than
zae per cent. washington and Oregon
sustained an average loss Of more
pnan ID PEI cSile e4tAnA eS
nnFTnn-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10
REMOVAL Oh CEDAR TARIFF is
DETRIlIEET TO AMERICAN LABOR

ton and Oregon. where only American
labor Is employed cost from SIG to
sss according e grade.
TIE Exelnaisn Law
Congress framed and passed an
Oriental Exclusion Law intended to
prevent Oriental competition with
American workmen. The free admis-
sion Of Oriental made shingles and
cedar lumber to our markets places
American worknsn IN direct compe-
tition with British columbia's large
amount Of Oriental labor and makes
the exclusion law wholly imperative
as respecting cedar products import
ed TO the United States from Canada.
But that is not all. The diserinina-
tory effect Of the exciting law handi-
caps American industry and labor,
and results il actual preference be-
ING given foreign production and ORR
entail labor. That the existing tariff
Law actually has this effect IS clear
y evidenced BY the fact that British
Columbia cedar mills run almost CON
tinually, with double and triple shifts,
while the American mills are, seldom
able to operate more than about two
thirds Of the usual working period
each year.
Adverse Results
There can be no question but what
the results Of the existing tariff law,
operating to favor foreign nation
have;
Driven American capital 20 such
foreign nation to seek Investment.
Sent American workmen and their
families OF British Columbia in search
Of work that is denied them in the
United States.
Forced idleness upon American
workmen who want to and are viii
ing to work.
Compelled skilled cedar mill work.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

usual American channels Of COM
merce.
The 1922 Tariff Law
The tariff Of 1922 admits shingles
and cedar lumber to the markets of
the United States duty free. A fair
charge Of 81 on each 1000 feet of logs
protecting American loggers, is made
against logs. coming into the United
States for manufacture BY American
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

Log prices n British Columbia. due
to Oriental labor and low priced
stumpage, run from $6 to $14 for
single logs, and as high as $24 for
lumber cedar-per 1000 feet Of log.
The same grades of logs in Washing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-12-10

Official 0rsaa o he AbeE-
deen Central Labor Council.
Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Profit-t taking
sales near the close, coupled with a
lack of outside demand, caused late
reaction in wheat on the board of
trade today, wiping out nearly all of
an earlier gain. Corn was indepently
easier all day. Wheat closed 4 cent
net lower to " cent higher corn u
to 5s cent down and oats Il to 5s
cents off. Provisions varied from 10
cents decline to 2-7 cents gain.
Bullish foreign crop estimates were
largely responsible for the upward
tendency. in early trading. Private
cables said that the French crop pros
poets have deterioriated on large
scale, one report placing the loss
this year at from 30,O0O,OOO to CO.,
000,O 900 bushels, as compared with a
year ago, and declaring that the de-
velopment of French wheat this sea-
son is backward by from two to four
weeks Accompanying these reports
was word that the French chamber of
deputies had voted to suspend the i'm
port duties on foodstuffs. Crops in
western Germany also were said to
be deteriorating rapidly owing to the
incessant rains, and inquiries were
made for offers on early shipments
of wheat and rye from the United
States.
There was good commission house
buying of July delivery around $1.42
but the market then became over
bought and a decided reaction from
top levels ensued Word that the
harvest was progressing rapidly in
the southwest, except where delayed
by rain, acted somewhat as an off
set to the bullish news. The fore
cast was for generally fair weather,
with good rains in parts of Nebraska
the Dakotas and the Canadian north
west.
Corn was easy. Commission houses
bought freely at the start, but the
market met selling based on better
conditions for the crop. Oats
covered narrow price change and
eased off with corn.
Light offerings and some commits
sion house buying, partly for foreign
account, gave a lift to provisions, but
when the offerings increased a re-
action took place, leaving those COM
in rather mixed state of
prices. Lard finished higher. but
ribs and bellies showed net declines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.


In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate of ]. S.
Harper, Deceased
IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
by the petition this day presented and
filed by L. D. Mccartney, adminis-
traitor of the estate of J. S. Harper,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell
real estate of said decedent to pay
the tebts of decedent, ard the ex-
peuses and charges Of administration.
II is THEREFORE, ORDERED BY
THIS COURT; That all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court
on Tuesday, the 22nd day of June.
A. D. 1925, at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court
house in the city of Tombstone, CO.
chise County, State of Arizona, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said l.. d. Mccartney,
as such administrator, to sell so much
of said real estate as shall be neces-
sary and that a copy OF this ORDER
be published four successive weeks
IN the Douglas Daily Dispatch. a
newspaper printed and published in
said County of Cochise.
Dated May 22nd, 1926.
ALBERT M. SANIES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First publication May %, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 1, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rob
ert c. Davis of Elfrida, Arizona, who,
on November IL, 1925, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O57624, for Lots 3, 4, WhSEH, VIZ,
Section 25, Township eos, Range 25E,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before H. c. Beum-
Ter, U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas,
Arizona, on the 10th day Of July,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Heber G. Davis, of Lowell, Arizona;
Clifford c. Crawford, of McNeal, Ari-
IONA; Ralph Schupbaugh and Martin
B. Williams of Elfrida, Arizona
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication June 9. 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
OPERATION FOR
RISE CONTINUES
FOR WEDNESDAY
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)
Stock market averages:

NEW YORK, June 16.-Stimulated
by easier money rates and reports of
further Improvement in the steel in
dustry, operations for the rise went
ahead at a brisk pace in today
stock market under the leadership of
the high grade industrials. Wire and
commission houses reported substan-
tial increase in public participation,
the days sales again running close
to 100000 shares.
U. s. steel, common, and General
Motors were again the individual ia
vorites the former touching 1879, a
new high for the year, and just a
quarter point below the record high
for all time established on November
Z, last while the latter touched 144%,
the highest price in it's history. To-
tai transactions in these two issues
totaled nearly $50 900 shares, or one
eighth of the days business. Their
strength, combined with that of Cen
eral Electric Gold stoclO, which closed
seven points higher at 1876, and Mar
land, which touched new high for
the year at 63, the other so-called
Morgan stocks had a bullish effect
on speculative sentiment.
The recent strength of the market
has been attributed in part to the
heavy Investment demand for high
grade dividend paying stocks due in
part to the relatively low yield on
high class bonds. The decision of the
United States treasury not to do any
financing this quarter has made avail
able more than i$3OO,O0O,00O for in
vestment, part of which is believed
to have found it's way into the stock
market. The announcement that the
foreign trade balance in May was
favorable for the first time this
year, also has had a temporarily bull
ish effect. Oils, which were one of
the features of yesterdays market,
failed to attract much of a following
today, although Panhandle producers
and refiners touched a new high rec
ord at 29%, as compared with low
of Az earlier in the year; General
Asphalt crossed II for an extreme
gain of points and Texas company
the years high on buying
influenced by rumors of possible
Increase in the dividend. Equipment
shares were heavily bought on the
theory that record breaking freight
traffic would compel the railroads to
add to their rolling stock.
American Locomotive, American
Brake. Shoe and Foundry and General
Railway Signal each closed at net
gains of . points or more. U. s.,
Cast Iron Pipe scared IL points to!
1914, closing. point below the top.
Raw sugar was unchanged and COT
fee advanced II to "a points.
The commodity markets displayed a
firm undertone Wheat futures adj
vanced briskly in the early trading,
but lost most of their gains before
the close. Cotton closed to 16
points net higher.
Call money, after renewing at S%
per cent, dropped to 3h, closing at
he bottom Time money and COM
nercial paper rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges displayed a dis
.inctly improved tone. French francs
.allied over Is points from the recent
ow level to around $50 cents. De-
nand sterling was fairly steady !
around $4.S6 3-16. The Belgian, ltal- !
an and Scandinavian exchanges all
showed substantial gains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-17
NOTTCE TO CREDTToRs.
In the Superior Court in the County OF

In the Superior Court in the County Of
Cochise, State of Arizona.
Estate of Arthur A. Kerby, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the Es-
tate of Arthur A. Kerby, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Four ca months
after the first publication of this mo-
tice to the said Administrator at
office of Bruce Stephenson, Attorney
at Law, Douglas, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Cochise
THOMAS w. KERRY,
Administrator of the Estate of Ar
thur A. Kerby, deceased.
Dated Thursday this goth day Of
May, 1925.
First publication May %. 1925.