davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-24
BrOadcasting Acoustics.

If YOU ever get the chance to visit
a broadcasting studio by all means
do so. 1t will give YOU a greater
appreciation Of the apparent simple
ity of a system that performs such
miracles of speech transmission.
Do not go into a broadcasting
studio. however, with the idea Of
hearing wonderful renditions OF vocal
and instrumental selections at first
hand by listening to the performers
in the room in which they do their
stuff.
II YOU have been pleased at the
mellowness of the sound which comes
from YOUR loudspeaker as you sit
before your receiver you will be dis
agreeably surprised at the deadness
of the sounds which you hear in the
broadcasting studio.
Music Sounds Dead in Studio.
The reason why selection sounds
dead when played at the broadcast
ing station studio, but sounds wonder
fully we'll when 1t issues from the
Ioudspeaker is due to the precautions
taken at the station to prevent re-
f1ection of sounds and reverberatfons
at the studio. In the studio heavy
dra pes are hung from the walls, spe-
cial padding lines the ceiling, all to
absorb all the sound that strikes them
and prevent its reflection to the
microphone. In some studios special
" treated walls that absorb sound are
used in place of heavy drapes. If
YOU are eyer in one of these studios
that is, the type whose walls look
no different from the walls you see
in an ordinary house-just touch the
walls and notice how they yield to
even the slightest pressure. These
walls are lined with felt and Gov.
cred with a wax-treated muslin. They
absorb the sound waves that strike
them and prevent the reflection OF
sound to the inicrophone.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.


JOIN OUR live.wire sales force. salary and
fS%m' So,s 'ilsR asR for NJ Doxss9 er NJ s@itS
MEN (SD. experienced. to SELF new houses
must have cars and experience and give full
e pm sG the ef sSd g
dss srRsa Hsadssss sSa sss Ses
RARE S54 sI. . a:s e q
;Sssy 81 Ws.so,5 ss i Bids AR and I'M Son.
o'oiock TO i2: 2 o'clock to4.--24.-- % e.
sxLEsMEN auto%o,sils .cce:s99res r9 must
Eberly's Sons. Inc. 718 7th st. NV. ses
NJ: Amole. mole.--------,-. -
%AkEfi'sh SIsisi Vaults in e.. state OF %ssylsnd. 70
men. now selling undertakers have ca an at, At,
,ssory and s
srences. sozonian Burial Vault Company az.
KELVINATOR. the pioneer,
internationally known and most
successful manufacturer OF cleo
trical refrigeration, requires
first-class men in its Washing
ton. D. c., factory branch.
PERMANENT and profitable
opportunities open to those who
qualify on character, credentials
and past business success.
THOROUGH TRAINING
will be given you by factory
instructors. Your ability as a
salesman is the only limit to
your income, and we give you
all helps you need.
LEADERS OF men as we'll as
those who can operate under
supervision and become execu-
tives shonld call
Main 2278.
Z. 8. LAPE, {. 5. l.,
741 Eleventh St. NV.
Wsshipgton. D
Evening star., 1926-05-24
OLD CLOTHES TOPIC
OF SENATOR'S TALK
Happiness They Can Give to
Near East, Theme of
Kings Address.

Varied musical features interviewer
by three talks and an announcement
of the major league base ball results
compose the program to be broadcast
Evening star., 1926-05-24
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Recital by the band leader.
students OF the United States
Army Music School, WCAP,
Jas to 7::50 o'clock.
Mass meeting of the Public
Charities Association, WOO,
7:30 to 9 O'Clock.
Musical program by the
A. & P. Gypsies, WCAP and
other stations, 8 to 9 O'Clock.
"An Hour With Omar khay-
yam, WOR, 9 to 10 o'clock.
Les PeacheurS de Perles,"
by the WEAF Grand Opera
Co., WCAP and other stations,
9 to 10 o'clock. -
Carmen" by the Edgeworth
Opera Co, WRVA. 9:l5 to 10
o'clock. 4a. :
Troy Chamber of Commerce
program, WHAZ, 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

ment-owned telephone system is so
great that q. change to private con.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCEL
APPAREL (men's womens and children . }
,s snd snd. ss '0
Phone Mr.. Winger. Fr: 94l6-J. q.
AUCTION SALES Of furniture OF all kinds.
piaa1os bus busipsss equipment; etc M & every Wv Wed,
estimate on what YOU have Tor sale, shan.
non 3. SadPs1 Psons a 60 a4 aA4ge''0ne'r' so4 10th
BOOKS BoUGHTT-Larse or smsli lots.
ssrImaa ssps sesB BOOK shop pssssso psss sR. 04lo
sS q s15s ,ye sns S d
iitth and B NV. Ph. Frank: s3s or postal:
CHAIRS and tables for dairy lunch; cash
for good chairs: CAL Lincoln s460-J: "a.
s5aSS s7 ss !. Sas yss b
ss:s: Sss,s ssaIss g ssess Iii Err ss
1852 EtSs Sc NV Worth I5S5 ". -'.''
cLoTHING-Hishest price. paid for men,s
BEDS Pa fne beg S.:
g. NV. Phone Main 1886
E5EtD EaE7. GLASSES. s'DOwer or better. s4c Col
ea.s pess s Ely Psy fcy ycs
us Of a kinds G rare ehna and or
Il Mouss,, Phone FRANKLIN Ioois or Frank
Tor. desirabie antique and modern furniture.
ola 10th q. NV: Phone Franklin 2010.
FURNITURE-Want TO purchase some good
used furniture; M viii pay cash: also piano.
EURNIIURE and household goods wanted.
You will feel satisfied with prices pay. 8.
Weisenberg. :405 10th ct. NV. Franklin $500.
+ s'SS; oss
GOLD. silver. Watches diamonds and old
lewelry needed in our manufacturing dept.
Full cash value paid. Selmgers. s16 st:
ICE. BOX-wanted large: walk-in type
Phone North GS45
DID GOLDl--Bring in your old COLO, SILVER.
platinum. diamonds: also discarded ieweIry.
We need them I'm our manufacturing dept,
vi, pay hiwhestprices. A. Kahn. Inc. esS
Evening star., 1926-05-24
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'O.

Large mfg. desires to meet six ladies be-
tween the ages Of 30-45 for their Der
sonnel department dignfed and pleasant: ::
steady position with rapid promotion: com
penEatiOn on salary or bonus basis. Adj
dress Box 2S2.X. Star once.
Evening star., 1926-05-24
Sound Is Absorbed.

II this sound were not absorbed 1t
would be reflected to the microphone
and would cause reverberatfon. the
effect produced by the combination
of the echo with the original sound.
This would produce a distorted sound
I. - Av,.nssssafnn(nv vsen.szH &lsnrN rN.An61nRe
Evening star., 1926-05-24
ROOKKEEPERS

double entry with office experience: 500
per month with meals. Apply manager.
1908 L 81: NV. n.w.-
COLLECTOR-We want an
active man, OF good appearance,
in our collection department the
work is pleasant and will pay
good salary; reference required.
Address Box 2l0-X, Star office.
BROKER OR SALESMAN.
To handle email industrial issue: cooper
alton assured. Address Box 179-X- Star
Evening star., 1926-05-24

WOMAN to take charge and
sell in curtain and drapery de-
partment; reply by letter only,
stating experience. age and sal
ary expected. Mayer & Co., 9TH
between y and + sts.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

e;45 to 7:45 a.m.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

EXCAVATING Small excavating and
heavy hauling prompt service: reasonahle
prices. Phone Main 923 after pm
Adams 6243 1e4s
Evening star., 1926-05-24

ELECTRICAL. REPAIRING. motors. arma.
ture and coil winding: power apparatus spe-
cialists Central Armature Works. 635 L
at NV Main 1850.
Evening star., 1926-05-24

EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. house paint
ing; skilled mechanics; special prices: uuIck
service. Paul Serene. SO ST. NV. Te'
Evening star., 1926-05-24

FIOORS-Beautiful floors make beautiful
homes Old floors scraped and finished like
new floors laid scraped and finished. Il:
Rirah &3H = af Nj 2A0T. TNe
Evening star., 1926-11-14

Sells regularly at Sl65.0O A bedroom suite
of real merit, gracefully designed Of combination
walnut and gunwood. A 45-inch Dresser large
Chiforobe, full size Bow-foot Bed and new One
mirror Vanity included.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
FUNDAMEN!AL|STS
BEGIN TO ORGANIZE
Presbyterians Initiate Ma
/ tion-Wide Movement to
Fight Liberal Teachings.
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. February IA
nationwide movement to organize
lundamentalist ministers of the
presbyterian Church has been in
ausurated, the purpose being to
combat liberal teachings. which are
held to threaten the government
; and testimony" of the church. il was
announced here today. Prominent
clergymen in several Eastern States
nave identified themselves with the
movement and letters have been sent
10 Presbyterian ministers through
out the country asking them to be-
come members of the organization.
The letters have been mailed by
a committee of 80 leading ministers
including Rev. DR.. Clarence Macart-
ney of Philadelphia and Rev. DR..
Maitland Alexander of Pittsburgh.
both former moderators of the Pres
hyterian General Assembly. Among
the other signatorieS are l. Phila-
delphia pastors. I in New York and
in New Jersey. The others are
scattered
The object of the movement. as set
forth in the letter. is to uphold the
constitution of our church and to
maintain the integrity of its historic
and corporate witness to our Lord
Jesus Christ as He is represented to
us in the Scriptures and to the svs-
tenn of doctrine as contained in the
Westminster confession Of faith
\ meeting of the movements
sponsors will be held in Philadelphia
or New York soon, it was said.
Rev. DR.. w. y. Jones assistant
pastor of the First Church of Pitts
burgh. is secretary of the committee
in charge OF organization.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
WESTERN AUDITORIUM
SAFE, SAYS PRINCIPAL
Wont Use Stage Until Defect Is
Altered, DR.. Newton, School
Head Declares.

DR. T.. S. Newton. principal of West
ern High School, attending a confer
ence of high school principals at the
Franklin School Friday, denied re-
ports that the auditorium at West
ern is considered unsafe.
I'VE will continue to use the audi
torium for assembly purposes" DR..
Newton said today. II am opposed,
however. to the use of the stage until
defect in the curtains, which has
developed within the past four days.
Is rectified."
Asst. Supt. of Schools Stephen f..
Kramer said To-Day that the Western
High School auditorium has not been
accepted by the school authorities as
completed or paid for and that the
New York contractors have agreed to
make the necessary alteration early
next week.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
ALUMNI MEET AT DINNER.
Washington Body Honors Presi-
dent of Polytechnic Institute.

The Washington branch of the Wor-
ceSter Polytechnic Institute Alumni
Association gave a dinner Friday night
at the Cosmos Club in honor of Presi-
dent Ralph Earle of the institute.
President Earle, who during the war
was chief of the Bureau OF Ordnance,
Navy Department, was the originator
of plans for the North Sea mine field
and was largely responsible for the
employment of l+-inch naval guns on
the western front
The Institutes head recounted re-
cent activities and discussed plans for
the future development of Worcester.
Other speakers We're q. p Tucker
Stephen Tabor and Herbert Eaton In
the absence OF Thomas Howard. presi-
dent of the local alumni, Ben Auterton
presided.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Alimony Fund Subscribed by All Men
Is Proposed by Russia's Woman Envoy

pea santry marriage represents n real
producing factor. because the country
woman helps her husband to produce
ers matrmony means only a consum-
ing element. in that the city woman
only helps her spouse to consume what
he earns. On the theory that social
conditions in Russia vary widely. she
proposes that the conditions Of the
marriage contract should also vary for
different classes. She would have one
contract for peasants, another for
manual workers and II third for soviet
officials, with different requirements
for each category
Evening star., 1926-02-14
BRAVE CREW HONORED.
Capt. Carl Graalfs and Men to Get
Medals for Rescue.

NEW YORK. February IS OP.-
Awards of gold and bronze medals
and cash to Capt. Carl Graalfs, com
mander Of the German liner West
phaiia, and his men, who rescued the
crew Of the sinking Dutch freighter
Alkaid, were announced today by the
Life Saving Benevolent Association OF
New York.
Capt. Graalfs and J. Retterberg, sec
ond officer, who commanded the life
boat in the rescue, were each awarded
a gold medal Members Of the rescu-
ing crew will be awarded $50 each and
q bronze medal. The awards will be
presented March Is when the vessel
returns here from Hamburg.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Millions to Movies Weekly.

A relatively few years ago the mo-
--o-, picture theater obtained its pa
tronage from a limited section of the
community. frequently that section
being the cheaper part of the towns
and cities. Today 100000 900 people
from all walks of life attend the mo-
ton picture theaters weekly. There
are 20.1S9 motion picture theaters
listed as taking care of this number.
and more are building every month.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.
Suicide Blames New Yorker Be
cause of Fake Nose Operation"

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February
13 P.-Edward A. Stats of 2539 Da-
wilson avenue, New York City. was
found dead in his bed in a rooming
house here today, with his throat cut
A sharp knife was found near his
hand and coroner rendered a verdict
of suicide.
A suicide note, found on a table.
blamed a New Yorker for his death.
stating that the man should be blamed
on account Of fake nose opera
ton Stats also requested that his
body be cremated in Jacksonville and
not sent to New York
Evening star., 1926-02-14
WINS RADIO PLAY PRIZE.
Buffalo Man Gets $500 and Cup
for Composition.

CHICAGO, February 13 Up. -
Composition of drama written es-
pecially for radio broadcasting won
first prize for Levi Chambers Ballou
Of Buffalo, n. Y. In a contest con-
Quoted by station WIS OF Chicago
and the Drama League of America.
His play, 1.-The Night Herd" selected
from 500 entries, will be presented
by WIS next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Ballou will be presented with
the Hoover trophy cup and a cash
award of $500. )
Second prize Of 5000 was won by
Hillard Booth of Brevard, n. c., who
wrote Back Stage" a third prize
of 500 was awarded to j. Frank
Davis of San Antonio for his Mid
night"
Evening star., 1926-02-14
UNION CHIEF CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Contempt in Max.
ing Miners Quit.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. February Il
P).-Tyler G. Lawton. president OF
District No. IL, United Mine Work
erS OF America, was found guilty of
contempt of court today by Circuit
Judge Edgar +. Durre. L4awton was
charged with having melted miners to
leave "a mine being operated under a
receiver appointed by the court. Sen.
tence will not be passed before May |
Judge Dur-e said. in order that Law
ton may have an opportunity to in
tiuence the miners to return to work
Lawton contended the contract was
in violation of the union wage agree.
ment.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW. February 13.-Discuss-
ing proposed changes in the Soviet
marriage code. Nine. kollantay, Rus
sia's militant woman amba ssa dor to
Norway, suggests the creation of an
"alimony funt' derived from direct
taxation of all men in the country.
from which abandoned mothers and
their babies may be supported. This.
she says. would he much less de
grading form of support than the eX-
listing plan. which makes it obligatory
for divorced fathers to provide for
their former wives and offspring.
Nine. kollantey asserts that for the
Evening star., 1926-02-14

Though totally blind, c. r. Allen.
son of the high commissioner for New
Zealand in London. has won prom
inence as an author and poet He
does all his work on a typewriter and
recently won prize for a best
novel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03
Three Other Sale Groups

Regular $1,000 Sheela
Velour PortiereS, with
deep, velvety nap and your
choice of various plain tone
colorings Special Mon
day
500 Pr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
BAYARD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Bayard elected mayor, recorder
and five councilmen, Thursday, Jan
uary 7th. While there was some OPP
position for each office, the campaign
was extremely quiet and the total
vote cast was the lightest in years.
The canridates elected are as follows
Mayor George Snyder; recorder, H.
r. Pud Fulk; councilmen, l. L. New
lille, j. S. Frost, A. C. Shaffer, Will
liam Fulk, E. F. Wolfe. The results
were: Peoples ticket-Mayor, Char
les Alkire, 60; recorder, H. R. Fulk,
20; councilmen, J. L. Aronhalt, SO,
E. F. Wolfe, 60, I. L. Neville, 1913, j.
S. Frost, lit, w. S. Purgitt, So.
Citizens ticliet-Mayor, George
Snyder,74; recorder, c. e. Hickerson,
81; councilmen, J. S. Frost,117, viii
liam Vance, IS, I. L. Neville, 1913, VIII
liam Fulk, 70 A. C. Shaffer, rs.
The newly elected mayor, George
Snyder, is by no means new to the
duties Of mayor; having served some
years ago and. gained reputation of
being one Of the best mayors Bayard
ever had. Acting mayor Charles Al
kire, was appointed to the ehice of
recorder, made vacant by the death
in April Of the late Frank Harvey. G.
c. Shafer, who was mayor, resigned
his position in June as local superin-
tendent Of the Cumberland and Allie
gheny Gas Co., securing employment
elsewhere, wheraupon Mr. All1ire was
called upon to act as mayor and re-
corder. Mr.. Alkire never felt free to
conduct the Office Of mayor as he felt
he was not elected to either office,
and did not care to be accused of try
ing to run the town administrative
affairs without having been duly
elected by the citizens of the COM
munity. Many public spirited citi-
zens who have the interest of the
community at heart regret that
councilman j. L. Aronhalt was not re-
turned to the council. Mr.. Aron-
halt's vote was effected by the fact
that two candidates for council had
run on both tickets; Mr. Aronhalt can
point with pride to a record Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

achievement during his term of office.
''Pud" Fulk, who was elected re-
corder over C. E. Hickerson, is the
youngest of the new officers elected.
All will assume their duties Tuesday.
February 2.
The bowling alleys of the Emmons
Coal Mining Co. are greatly patron
lied during these cold nights. An in
teresting contest was held Saturday
night, the prize being a cowhide shirt
won by Clarence Longhran. Plans
are taking shape to hold a bowling
tournament in the very near future.
An innovation is planned by Mine
Superintendent Ed. Gerstell and Lind
sey Frazier, poolroom and bowling al
ley managers, in the form of ladies'
night on the bowling alleys. 1t is
thought the idea will prove a popu-
lar one. Superintendent Gerstell also
announces a dance will be given to
the employees Of the Emmons Coal
Mining Company their families and
friends. The dance will be held next
week. The Potomac Six Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Potomac Lodge 108, |. o. o. F. held
well attended meeting at Emmous
lodge rooms Saturday night. Reports
Of the past year showed excellent
progress in the growth of the lodge.
The following officers were installed:
Past grand, A. N. Brown; noble grand,
Grin Fulk; right support to N. G.,
Art MulleniX; left support to N. G.,
c. f. Hickerson; vice grand, William
Fulk; right support to V. G., Dan
Cosner; left support to V. G., C. Ora
ham; recording secretary, A. S. May;
financial secretary, Chas. Fulk; war
den, NJ. w. Smith; chaplain, H. F.
tulk; inside guard, Marshall Biz
card; outside guard, Paul A. Leather
man; William E. Vance was elected
trustee for three year term. Owing
to the inability of District Deputy
Luke Mcdonald, Of Keyser, w. Va,
in arriving at Bayard, H. F. Fulk
acted as installing officer.
Through the combined efforts of
Councilman j. L. Aronhalt and Prof.
E. B. Phares, principal Of Bayard's
High School, the school is now con-
nected to the lighting system recently
installed in the upper end of the town.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

The work of installing the street
lights is held up pending the arrival
of the necessary equipment which is
expected to arrive this week.
Mr.. G. c. McIntire, purchasing
agent, Emmons Coal Mining Co., who
spent the latter part of last week at
Bayard, has returned to Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. c. L. Nine left Sunday to visit
her daughter, CRETE, who is i'll at
Scherr, West Va.
A large number of the Ladies of
the Maccabees of Bsyard will attend
the district meeting Of the order at
Piedmont, W. Va, Wednesday, Jan
uary 13.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
B{TTINsER

One of the most uncomfortable
storms Of the winter swept over this
section last Friday when the wind
blew furiously from the east, carrying
with it great furries of sand-like
snow.
Siias 0. Wiley, of Elk Lick, Pa,
spent couple of days here last week
visiting relatives. Mr.. Wiley reports
that his wife, who recently underwent
"a serious surgical operation, is recov-
ering very satisfactorily.
Mrs. c. C. Beachy, of near this
village, was taken to Meyersdale,
Pa, one day last week where she I'M
derwent a surgical operation in one
of the hospitals in that city. We are
glad to be able to report that the OPP
Grafton was success and that Mrs.
Beachy is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. T. B. Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rel
atives in Bittinger.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Telephone Co.,
which was announced to be held in
this village last Saturday afternoon,
did not materialize as sufficient
number of stockholders failed to at
tend the meeting.
Communion services will be held in
the Lutheran church of this village
next Sunday morning, January 18th,
at HOO o'clock.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for
the county of Santa Cruz.
In the matter of the estate of
William F. Layer, deceased.
Under authority of an order Of
sale granted by the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county State
of Arizona, issued and dated the
28th day of May. 1926, I will sell
at private sale the following de
scribed real estate belonging to
the said estate of William F..
Layer, deceased, to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land having a frontage
on the eastern side of Morley
avenue in the city of Nogales,
Santa Cruz county, and State of
Arizona. of fifty five aud twenty
six one hundredths (55. 26) feet
and extending back easterly to
the western side of Nelson ave
nue., on which last mentioned
avenue it has a frontage of fifty
four and thirty two one hun
dredths (54 32) feet, and ,measur
ing on it's northern boundary
one hundred seventy-one and
thirty nine one hundredths (17l...
39) feet, and on its southern
boundary line measuring one
hundred eighty four and six
tenths (l84. g. feet. and being lot
numbered eight ~ ia block nun
bered seventeen (l7) of the said
city of Nogales, Santa Cruz coun
ty, State of Arizona, as appears
from the field notes and map of
the surveys made and executed
by William Bradford and approx
ed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the said town (now
city, of Nogales on the 18th day
of December, 1899, which map is
of record in the Office Of the
County Recorder of said Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona,
lying and being in the county Of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona.
The sale will be made on and
after June Is, 1926, and sealed
bids will be received by the un
dersigned at the Office of Duffy &
Robins at 134a Grand avenue in
the city of Nogales, Arizona, at
any time after the first publica
tion of this notice and before sale
Terms of sale ten per cent of
the purchase price to accompany
bid and the balance upon con
frmation by the Superior Court
of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Deed and abstract at expense of
purchaser.
Dated May %, 1926.
CHARLES w. GEIGER.
Executor of the estate of Will.
liam r. Layer, deceased. 5-29-3 st
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Phoebe Barnes Robin
son, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned w. H. Rice, ad-
ministrator OF the estate Of Phoebe
Barnes Robinson, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to. the said w. H. Rice, admins.
traitor. at Nogales, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans.
action OF the business OF said estate,
in said county OF Santa Cruz.
w. H. RICE,
Administrato of the estate Of
Phoebe Barnes Robinson, deceased
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this 18th
day OF May, 1926. 5 l5.5t