davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
c. s. WILSON MADE
WELFARE DIRECTOR
Post Under New Board Filled
by Unanimous Vote at
Organizing Session.

George S. Wilson, secretary of the
Board OF Charities since 1900 was
unanimously nominated to be director
Of the new Board Of Public Welfare
at the organiza lion meeting OF that
body today in the District Building.
The nomination will be sent to the
Commissioners and his appointment
as director of the board is regarded
as certain.
The board elected as it's chairman
John JOY Edison, chairman of the
Board of Charities. other officers
chosen are w. w. MILAN, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, sec
rotary Mr.. Wilson was nominated
bv DIR. George NJ. kober, who paid
him a glowing tribute.
There is no man in the District
better qualified or more competent To
serve as the director Of public welfare
than MIR. wilson, he said. Mr.. VIII
son also was praised by Mr.. Edison and
Mrs Goldsmith. Former Senator Ball
of Della ware had been an active can
didate for the new position. Members
Of the new board announced that they
had received communications from
him urging his appointment. His
name however, was not placed in nom
nation.
Prior to organizing, the nine mem
bers constituting the board We're
greeted by the District commissioners
i'm the office of commissioner Fred
efick A. Fenning. Commissioner CunO
II. Rudolph, chairman " the Board of
commissioners pointed out that the
Commissioners never have had a more
important board To appoint than the
Boar Of Public Welfare.
The new board Will officially begin
to function July !. when the Board
Of Children's Guardians. the Board Of
Charities and the Board of Trustees
of the National Training School for
Girls are abolished. The board will
have complete and exclusive control
and management over the following
District institutions:
The workhouse at OccoQuan, the
reformatory at Lawton, the Washing
ton Asylum and Jail. the National
Training School for Girls. the Gal
linger Municipal Hospital. the Tuher-
culosis Hospital. the Home for the
Aged and Infirrn. the Municipal Lodg
ing House. the Industrial Home
School for Colored Children and the
District Training School in Anne
Arundel County. Md.
Members Of the new hoard are: Dr.
Kober, Mrs. Emmett J. Scott. Ed
ward J. NewComb, Mr.. Edison. Mrs
/ Hugh S. Cumming. Mr.. MILAN. Fred
erick w. McReynolds, NJ. NJ. Doyle
and Mrs. Goldsmith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
TERMINAL HACKERS.
WIN POINT IN COURT.
Justice Siddons to Hear Argu-
ments on Their Claims
at Union Station.

While sustaining the right OF the
Washington Terminal Co. I" alio"
special privileges at Union station 10
the Black and White Taxicab GO.
under a contract. Justice Frederick
7. Siddons Of the District Supreme
Court questions the right of the cow
panv to erect INSTRUCTIONS winch EN-
harrass cab drivers LAWFULLY occupy
ing the hack stand in front OF the
station in reaching the station t"
answer calls of passengers desiring
their services.
The court rendered an opinion TO-
dav DENYING a motion o! tne corr
panv to dismiss amendments To sun
for an injunction brought ny W. r.;
Bowie, a public hacker, ana allowed
The amendments TO be filed so that
;,,,rortant questions concerning the
rights of the public hacker may ne
decided on q final hearing.
In the course Of his opinion Justice
Siddons saws The defendant com
panv has the clear right Ito prevent
Dublic hackers from soliciting trace
and business in and upon the Union
Station. but whether it can go further
and under contract laWtullE oeh!
10 the rest of the public. lncihdlhS
person or persons engaged IN pupilc
hacking, the right of cquA! access
and service in reaching the station
COR the purpose of either discharglnS
or receivins passengers intending I"
take trains leaving the station or
passengers leaving such trains, Is
serious question.
ST IS also question Whe'her IL van
ohstruct puhlic hackers who are law
Gully occupying the public hacksiaho
reta blished in front of the station from
reaching the station to respond To ca us
,,f passengers leaving the station, Tor
e that be the effect Of what the COM
panv does pursuant to it's contract
with the taxicab company, such con-
tract NAV he in at least partial re-
straint of interstate commerce ana
NAV he in violation of the Sherman
antitrust act and it's amendments.
The court points ont that 1t is con-
reded that the nearest aisle in the
western entrance to the station is
rccupied exclusively by the taXicab
tompany mentioned and that no one
Csc can use 1t in arriving or leaving
the station. Other members of the
public are required to use the middle
:;S'e to unload and the farthest aisle
la board their own cars or cars of the
,itblic hackers. and all such members
IF the public are required to cross the
first aisle in front of the cabs Of
the privileged company.
EnWie also charges. says the court,
that the Terminal company has re-
Gently erected instructions between
the public hackstand and the station
Y hich emba ras hackers in answering
calls TO the station from passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
RELATIVES TO GREET BYRD.
Harry. tom" and Mother Go to New
York From Virginia Home.

WINCHESTER. Va. June % Up.
Harry and Tom" Byrd left here
today to welcome their brother
"Dick" on his arrival at New York
tomorrow from his North Pole aerial
expedition. Harry. governor Of
Virginia. and his younger brother.
capt Thomas Boiling Byrd. were &C
companied by their mother, Mrs.
Richard Evelyn Byrd, ST. Lieut..
Comdr. Richard Evelyn Byrd. jr.. is
due to arrive at New York aboard the
steamship Chantier tomorrow morn
ing.
He will go to Washington during
the afternoon and in the evening
will he presented with the Hubbard
Medal by President Coolidge at ex-
ercises under the auspices OF the
National Geographic Society. Next
day the Byrd family will leave for
Richmond to he guests of the
governor at the executive mansion
and Thursday evening the aviator
explorer will give his first public
lecture on his aerial trip over the
pole. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Richmond News
Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
CHILEAN APPEALS
FOR CALM IN TACNA
Edwards Asks People of Dis
puted Province to Show
Good Feeling.
By the Associated Press.

AFRICA Chile. June 22-In proCla-
nation issued to the population of
Tacna and africa. Agustin Edwards.
leader of the Chilean delegation on the
Plebscitary Commission, appeals for
calm and tranquility in the disputed
provinces. He asks the people to re-
turn to work and show good feeling
toward one another. whether they are
Chileans or Peruvians.
Senior Edwards says the / months
Of the struggle over the plebscite has
made ravages in the orga nism of the
local population, and now what is need
ed above all things else IL rest and
forgetfulness He adds that there
fore it is everybOdy's duty to strive
ITO re-establish a serene atmosphere
of normality and make yesterdays ad
versa ries feel that under the chilean
flag they can enjoy all advantages and
nave all the we'll being that can be de-
sired under other standards.
The Plebiscitary Commission held a
final session yesterday and adjourned
indefinitely. This, in effect. dissolves
the commission.
Gen. Lassiter. the American chair
man of the commission. after farewell
calls went aboard the u. s. s. Denver.
which sailed for Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
REQUESTS TO CHURCHES.

The will Of Marietta Little. who
died June IA. was filed today for pro-
bate. She leaves a number Of specif
ic articles to friends. and directs that
the rest Of her personal and house.
hold effects he given to the District
of Columbia branch of the Salvation
Army.
The rest Of her estate ia to he d.
vided into four parts, and one each
given to the Presbyterian Home Of
the District: the Board Of Ministerial
Relief Of the Presbyterian Church Of
Philadelphia and the Central Union
Mission. The fourth portion goes in
equal shares to F. G.. Bailey Of Ka-
sofa, Mimi. and Helen Larsen OF Eau
Claire, Wis. The Washington Loa n
and Trust Co. is named as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
ARREST OF ARMOUR co.
OFFICIAL is ORDERED
Argentina Seeking Secretary of La
Plata Concern on Charge Of
Sending False Wheat Report.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BCENOS AIRES. June 22.-The
Argentine attorney general has is
sued an order for the arrest of Louis
NcCauley. secretary Of the Armour
Packing Co. of La Plata. as a sequel
10 the dissemination of alleged false
information last Winter concerning
the Argentine wheat crop.
The government charges that Mr..
McCauley. who is believed TO be in
the United States at present. made
false statements to the effect that Of
f1cials of the Argentine government
had speculated in the grain market
in connection with a government crop
forecast. The statements are alleged
to have been cabled to an official
of the Armour Grain Co. OF Chicago.
The order for his arrest follows a
searching investigation instituted
soon after the alleged false informa
ton was made public in Chicago last
December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
COL. JOEL R. LEE BURIED.
Funeral Services for Retired Of
ficer Held at Arlington.

Funeral services were held at Ar
lington National Cemetery this after
noon for Col. Joel r. Lee, U. s. A,
retired, who died at Atlanta, Ca. last
Friday. He was born at Fort De-
post. Ala. April IS. 1872, and served
in the ranks Of the Army for seven
years before his appointment as a
second lieutenant of Infantry in April.
1899. He took part in the Spanish
War. the Philippine instruction. the
Mexican punitive expedition and in
the World War and was retired in
March. 1924, with the rank OF colonel.
He served several details In the Quar-
termaster Corps and was division
quartermaster in the operations in
France and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
% TEXANS INJURED
IN G. 0. P. MEETING
Wurzbach and Creager Fac
ti0ns Clash Over Issue
of Patronage.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June ga
score Of Bexar County Republicans.
including one woman, today nlirsed
bruises received in a melee at an ex-
ecutive committee meeting Iast night
at which supporters Of Harry NJ.
WurZbach, Texas only Republican
Congressman. emerged victors over
faction headed by National committee
man X. r. Creager. in "A dispute on
party patronage.
The Wurzbach adherents triumphed
after IA officers separated the com.
ba ia nts in numerous fist fights and
elected several participants from the
room. The meeting continued under
the surveillance of policemen.
The outbreak climaXed an argument
between WurZbach and CreaRer fac
lions following charge by WurZbach
that the Creager forces abused pa
tronage privileges.
Report Starts Outbreak.
When the ma jority report of the
committee on resolutions appointed
by Chairman A. X. Holzschuhr. a
Creager adherent, had been rejected
by the meeting and liolZschuhr had
ruled that a motion To substitute IA
IcIOIl viva Hdu
been defeated. the assembly was
thrown into an uproar.
DR.. A. A. Luter. ii WurZbach fol-
lower. ped to his feet. declared that
Mr.. HoIZschuhr was not conducting
the meeting according to law. and pro-
posed that the chairman be replaced
by A. NJ. Gray, another WurZbach ad-
herent. HOstilities between the OPP
posing camps then broke out and
were participated in by about 80 of the
delegates.
A revolver was drawn Immediately
after Representative WurZbach rose
from his seat. but was knocked from
the hand of the holder and disappear
ed through a window.
1T was headed my way long enough
for me to look down the wrong end, a."
the Representative said.
Mrs. +. p. Butler. a WurZbach ad-
vocate. was bruised when she pre-
vented man from hurting r. r.
Coon, campaign manager for Fred
knetsch, WurZbach's opponent in the
coming primary. from window 90
feet above ground.
When the meeting continued the
WurZbach faction unseated 81 commit
teemen recently named. and filled the
vacancies from a new list. No ar.
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
CHILE DEFENDS COURSE.
Direct Negotiations Under Kellogg
Now Held Impossible.

Setting forth Chile's position in the
Tacna- africa controversy. the minister
of foreign affairs of that country. in a
letter made public here last night, de-
clared that the direct diplomatic nego-
tiations of Secretary Kellogg might
have proceeded with some hopes of
attaining results" II the plebiscite had
not been aba ndoDed.
The plebiscitary proceedings We're
brought to an end. not only illegally
but also abruptly" he said. adding
that this having occurred lit was use
less to think that we could usefully
go ahead with our negotiations at
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
OURFLYERSOFF
TO WELCOME BYRD
Explorers Ship Expected in
New York Early To-
morrow.

Comdr. John Rodgers of Ha-
waiian flight fame. and I.ieuts. Con-
ant. C,htin and Council, all Of the
Navy. left the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia this afternoon en- route to
New York. preparatory to conveying
back to WASHINGTON tomorrow Lieut..
Comdr. Richard Evelyn Byrd, jr.,
Americas polar flyer.
The planes also will bring with
them Aviation Pilot Floyd Bennett,
who accompanied Byrd to the North
Pole. and Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Robinson. who will welcome the
flyers back to the United States on
behalf Of the Navy.
Ship Due Tomorrow.
Byrd's polar ship, the Chantier, is
due to arrive in New York harbor
early tomorrow morning. a Navy de-
stroyer will meet the ship and trans
port the flyers ashore. whence they
will be brought to the Capital by the
official air convoy.
Comdr. Byrd will arrive here prob
ably late tomorrow afternoon and at
o'clock he Will go to the Washington
Auditorium 20 receive from the ha nds
of President Coolidge the Hubbard
gold medal Of the National Geographic
Society. Bennett also Will receive a
Geographic Society medal from the
President.
A pretentious reception will be &C
corded the con1uerors by air OF the
North Pole upon their return to New
York Mayor Walker has appointed
a special committee OF welcome.
Mai. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
comma ding the I'd Corps Area. rep
resents Secretary Of War Davis on
the committee.
Comdr. Byrd probably viii! remain
in Washington tomorrow night and
then will go TO Richmond Thursday
morning for a big reception In his
honor staged by 1.-The home folks"
He will return TO New York Friday
night for q celebration in Carnegie
Hall.
RELATIVES TO GREET BYRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
FIVE HELD FOR PROTEST
BEFORE u. S. CONSULATE
Mexican Police Arrest Men Who
StaGed Demonstration for
Sacco and Vanzetti.
NJ The Associated Ptess.

ny the Associated ptess
NENItO CITY. June "2.-F'ive men
"-hn participated in demonstration
n'ore tho United States consulate
: neral SuH|a'- night in protest
inst t." "nH"iCtion Of Sacco and
N"nzetti in Nc HSCchusetts have heen
TrrA"t Hd. Ther include Julio Antonio
fi"'Ia. president of the Association Of
$'"den's in cuba. Mella was under
3''"7et in i}3""na last year in connec-
f'"n with h"mh-throwing incident.
-" went "2 hunger strike and re-
r2ln"d without food for 10 days
Mella and i. Blackwell. described
p" IN American Communist. obtained
l":lca permission for n mute demon.
''ra ion in fsvor of Sacco and Van.
;"'ti. Accord rgiy. about 100 persons
J. t2ded tho @;reet9 Sunday afternoon.
10 crowd stopped before fhe con-
tTlate and some Of the members de-
',ered speeches. II was for this that
NeNa and The others were arrested
! he mob offered no violence during
the demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Loses Eye in Fight.

Frank b. Parker, colored, % years
old. 4Ol Twenty-frst street. suffered
the loss of the sight of his right eye
last night while engaged in An alter
cation in front Of 2002 Twentieth
street. He was treated at Emergency
Hospital. Police Of the third precinct
arrested Emmett Simms, colored, 80
years, 52s Twentieth street, and
charged him with mayhem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

COPENHAGEN. June % P).-Thc
Supreme Court has decided that the
Danish Trade Union Council must pay
! 80. 900 kronen damages for malicious
~ Interfering with the affairs of
large number of Danish farmers. 1t
was claimed by the farmers that they
suffered heavy losses when they we're
unable IN obtain necessary farm hands
because Of a union boycott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Fire Damages Storeroom.

Fire of undetermined origin was
discovered in a storeroom for mill.
work on the premises Of Sidney l..
Hechinger at Fifth street and Florida
avenue northeast. shortly after 8
o'clock this morning. F1remen
quickly extinguished the blaze. Dam.
age to the building and contents was
estimated at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Auto Victim Succumbs.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June 22.-Fred
Jewell, jr., one Of four men injured
when an automobile crashed into a
pole Sunday while trying to avoid a
collision with a taxicab, died in a
local hospital early today. James
Tiller. Carl Hite and George Hollis,
the latter driver of the car. were
others hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
AIRPLANES KILL FOUR
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Claude J. Coley Dies in Hospital.
Second Victim of Crash at
Norfolk.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. June 22.-Claude
J. Coley. owner and pilot of the air
plane which crashed vest erday near
the naval base. instantly killing
George H. Hudnell. a passenger, died
today in hospital.
Coley is the fourth man to die in
10 DAYS as the result of airplane ac-
cidents at the East Camp flying field.
Lieut.. Stiles and Herbert Fentres1,
two local men. were killed June 10.
when their plane was wrecked near
the point where yesterdays tragedy
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Taft Delays Trip to Canada.

Although Chief Justice Taft con.
tinues to show Improvement. he has
postponed departing on his vacation
for few days. His physician be-
lieves he may be able to leave for
his Summer home. 10 Canada. by the
end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
REFERENDUM ON LENCTHENING THE SCHOOL DAY
IN ORDER TO DECREASE OR ABOLISH HOME STUDY

Education. invites
following ballot important
referendum
In favoro with home study Of pupils
In the nrsts six grades?
In The Junior Ugh schoo
In he schools? No......
In favor Of ne
In to 3As? Yes. No..
In he Junior s4s?
high schools from 23o to 4? No..
Do on
children school?
you member Of Paren-Teacher Citizens Asso-
citation? Yes No........
NoTEcut out and mail to Educational Editor. The star.
ballots will
Hine, Secretary OF the Board Of Eeucaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Capt. w. S. C. Stephens, former
atrman, recently arrived in Nova
Scotia from, England to be ordained
a priest.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
VICTORIA E OLDEST
 VESSEL ALASKA RUN

To the curious who seek infu-ms- tion about the steamer Victoria fhe following bits of Information which have been gathered a. random vii no doubt astouish some. The vic- toria is 56 years old. She was christ ened the "Carpathia' having been built for the Cunard transatlantic run She was used as a troop rransp0-- during the Boer war She was bull at Clyde. Scotland. She has 2 hand wrought iron hull CNone Ike it tc- day). She al one time carried sails and used them. Al the time she was first put into service she was one ot the largest and fastest liners or the Atlantic running between New E0-E and Liverpool. Since leaving the transatlantic run she has seen se-- vice in nearly every corner 0+ the world. having run 10 S0u1h America the Orient, Australia and finally has found her way into the Alaskan ser vice where she undoubtedly VII re main as she is now practically 1he oldest vessel 3n the Alaska service
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
ARKANSAS PUBLICITY MAN MAKING THIRD
 TRIP TO TERRITORY
LIVE WIRE ADVERTISING MAN COMES LONG WAY TO ASSIST
 IN BOOSTING COUNTRY

Leo P. Bolts, Jr., Of the Bolts Ad- vertising Agency, of Little Rock, Ark ansas. who visited the Territory three wears ago, is returning again for the third time and will leave Seattle July 1s on the Admiral Liner Dorothy Al exander, making the Circle tour, in at Skagway and out at Seward, going down the Yukon to Nenana and Fair hanks. Mckinley Park will be visit ed and studfd for the possibility of advertising it to the world. Accord ing to MT. Botts' letter to The Gate way he expects to arrive in Seward about August 14.
 While in Dawson, where he will spend a few days, he hopes to organ ize a Lions Club among the business men and thru it help to advertise Al sska. He is a charter member of the first Lions Club of which there are thousands turnout the United States and Canada, but none so far in Alaska or the Yukon Territory. In his home +ou,n and in many parts of the cOup- try he is designated as Leo, the Lion"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
TWAS NOT Soi

The Gateway's informant regarding the flower garden at the Standard Oil plant was in error when he said the neat garden was the handiwork Of "Nip" Johnson, for the truth leaked out yesterday. To Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Erwin all credit is due for the careful nuturing of the plants now bursting into bloom. The local plant is one of the show places of the city and the little plot of garden enhances much to the general cleanliness Of the premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
Harses 6 kartak k
 Benz Sesrcbei Fer

Ar 1nCr1-- has been -ecss-e5 sz she Governors office as 10 1hs wAH-e abouEx ot Charles e EE-~zk- Na-- m N1unssoes Ar-L 26. 1sSe. AaiEae . q, S z-z an-, weigh -7s pcuu5s. 5z-& hs5-. rE-zv ErBs. following 1he ocCuas1so ot mRchirisz- znE las heard from a. Ssarrls. TTBsh1rr1or. 3aEw7rE 1hs-e so- A1asks- NinE1v send z-v 5rso-zz e50r in regard 1z 1he sbC~e -c 1he a]rscs ot the GUws-no- Bs A1sssa- Suuez1 Alss2R-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
MINE CASE BEFORE JUDGE

Judge Cecil Clegg, 01 Ihe F0u-11 Judicial division of Alaska arrived from his Fairbanks headuua-1E-s las Saturday. He viii remain fn the ric- for an indefinite period presiding Uvs, rhe Primrose mine case which czms up before him this morning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
WATSON DUE TN NosNINe

The $. :. Admiral Watson, 0t the P. $. $. O., Is scheduled 10 arrive in port t0m0-T0w morning from Se attle. according to the 1ocsl orr5ce The Watson will continue 0n ro 1hs westward returning nsL week and make connections with the Ns3n3s day train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

0scar Webbe-, nsuagE 0- Ehs Fairbanks moving picture 9heztar Is among the passengers s0U1hsoE1E 0- the SS. NDr1hWes1e-1 f0- SHa-e Nr. Webber viii spend the coming fwo months vaCa1iOning 1Z 1hE 2acs- fic Coast before returning 10 his Tn terior duties.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12
powEs NOTICE

Power win be shu1 BE 10m0--Ur Tuesday from to S-3B a. n-, and from z 10 : .. n. AT 1s--5s0-- Ines between Second sn5 -h1rE avenues will be without power from : B n. to : D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Lucky Says With sugar at ' and 0ne-half, malt 16. hops 50 and caps 8, 1tS not practical to be without pret- gels at 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Ea-B1. Crane E-E 7zkE E1-N2s-E Linen -30-a---SChB lH-e-s A1ss- kE Sh01.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-12

Safety Razors-Scna1s-Ess A1assa Shop.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Evaristo l.. Gomez,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Ebaristo G. Go
mez, administrator Of the estate Of
Evaristo l.. Gomez, deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Ebaristo
C. Gomez. administrator, at No
gales, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate, in said
County of Santa Cruz.
EBARIsTo G.. GOMEZ,
Administrator of the estate Of
Evaristo l.. Gomez, deceased.
Dated Noeales, this eth day of
June, 1926. Gl2'5 t