davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
4 81 3 ,.r,z,,

One counter of small aluminium articles valued up to
35c-such as: Jelly Moulds, Fruit Jar Filters, Ladies,
Dppers Tea Balls Salts and Peppers Nests of Drinking
Cups, Clothes Sprinklers, Measuring Cups Flour Dredg
erS, Crumb Tray and Scraper ETC.
YOUR CHOICE Sc
One counter of Enameware Tnware etc. including Dish
Pans, Coanders, Bread Pans, Pie Plates Pudding Pans
Milk Pans, Enamel Cups Dippers, Sauce Pans Mixing
Bowls Aluminium Pie Plates Sauce Pans Drawer Pulls,
Closet Catches Glass Knobs Barrel Bolts Cold Chsels,
ETC. YOUR CHOICE Sc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Mrs. Florence NJ. Douglass

~ The death OF Mrs. Florence NJ,
wife Of Frank L. Douglass occurred
early Friday morning at the home,
% Allen street. Besides the hus-
band, she is survived by four daugh-
tiers, one son, her father. Prescott
Wood, two sisters, Mrs. A. NJ. Beale
and Mrs. NJ. Bigelow, ALI of this city
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Plum
mer funeral parlors, 16 Pleasant
stree. The deceased was q member
OF r. B.. Capen lodge, Rebekahs and
that order will have part in the
Funeral services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
Autos Kill Many Bird.

Illinois's state entomologist ..a
mates that 100000 birds are st.
and killed yearly in that stats a..
by automobiles on concrete ross'
At the same time on the same bIss
ways officials figures show that NJ.
than II 900 chickens were slsuvh.s.'
ed last year, 1880 rabbits. sa@'
gophers. 1900 rats, 1850 sn,L..
1000 toads, 1850 cats and $50 ~
cats. The motor cars scyfhs !,
death cuts a wide swath and MAJ,
no distinctions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
BELFAST
Frank B, Myriek

Frank B. Myrick a native of Dix
mont, and 40 year resident of Bel
fast, coming here from MontviIIe
died last night at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank A. Cushman. wi
dow of the late Sheriff Cushman of
Waldo County. Mr.. Myrick was horn
IN 1858. His wife died a few Yea rs
ago. Funeral services will be an
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
AUGUSTALO LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Anterior and
their son, Clifton, OF Salisbury
Beach. are the guests of Mrs.
Atherton's brother, Adelbert Sands
and Miss Flossie Sands at 5 Winter
street. They are soon to leave for
st. Petersburg, Fla. where they will
pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02
BURNHAM

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt are the
parents of baby girl born Wednes-
day night.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Erral Hamlin are
moving into the rent over r. A. Miles.
| store.
! The Women's Division of the Burn
| ham Farm Bureau held an all day
meeting on Thursday at the home OF
Mrs Blanche Allen The time was
passed in making felt hats, and five
| were made during the day At the
noon hour a picnic dinner was en-
| joyed by the dozen members present
| Next Tuesday day meeting will be
held with Mrs. Ida NJ. Foster The
subject will be Supper Dishes, and
! the dinner to be served will have
| dishes that apply.
A Harvest snpper will be served at
| the dining room of the Baptist
church next Wednesday evening from
! to Z 7o'clock. The regular weekly
! prayer and song service will be held.
I The proceeds of the supper will be
used to derfray church expenses.
T. Mrs. W. p. Libby of Benton was a
visitor in town Thursday with her
sister. Mrs. E E Davis. and attend
| ed the meeting of the Farm Bureau.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. E. McAllister, Mr.
and Mrs. d. A. Dyer and H. I. Libby
went THURSDAY to Pennington to at
tend the Pennington Fair.
j. 3. Reynolds, w. A. Cole and +.
e. Dunton were visitors in Belfast
over Thursday night.
Literary Club Meets
The newly organized Bowdoin
Literary Club met on Thursday even
ing with Maud F. Mudgett. The
meeting was opened with the presi-
dent Minnie Gerald presiding and
the minute of the previous meeting
were read by the secretary. Susie
Sedgeley. At the roll call the mem
bers responded by giving current
events and also of some interesting
! trip during the vacation. There We're
nine members present The mex,
meeting will be held in two weeks
with Mrs. Susie Sedgeley. The mem
bers forming this club are Minnie
Gerald, Susie Sedgeley. Annie NJ.
Berry. Maude z. Mudgett, Ruth f.
! Mudgett. Estelle Cole, Mable Wat
son Ermine Davis, Ida NJ. Foster an
Nellie H. Shaw.
Mrs P. H. Watson returned We'd
| nesday night from Augusta, where
| she accompanied her sister. Mrs 2
| z. Shaw to the hospital Mrs. Shaw
Is recovering nicely from a surgical
| operation performed Wednesday
| morning.
| Maurice Reynolds has gone to
Aroostook county where he expects
TO have employment in the potato
| fields.
Miss Wilma Chase has entered the
FRESHMAN class of Hartland Acad-
envy and is stopping with relatives
r. A. Miles was q business v;s;tor
in Pittsfield Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

DINNER SETS
Reg Sale
Price Price
32- piece Dinner Set, Imported Blue Willow
consists of large plates, small plates
fruits, 6 cups, saucers, l platter,
open vegetable dish ............... $500 s3.ss
AZ piece Dinner Set, four patterns to select
from. Set consists of large plates 20
dessert plates, 6 bread and butter plates
fruits, cups, saucers, open vege-
table dishes, platter, sugar. cream. $50 5.9S
Good quality white Tea Cups and Saucers. ..... 10
Large size White Cups and Saucers. 6 for LOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

Better Business Bureau: and Harry
NJ. Jewett, president, Paige-Detroit
Motor Car COMPANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-02

days IL relays of gallopins ch.a..
could cover a thousand miles !, y
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
Scriptures in $40 Languages.

During It's history the British and
Foreign Missionary Society has dis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
IOWA G. O. =. UNITY SEEN.
Dan w. Turner Selected as Temporary
Chairman Of July 81 Convention,

DIES MONIES, June % CR.-Evi-
dence that diverging groups of the
Republican party convention to be
held July u may find harmony in
the slate was afforded Yesterday by
the selection of Dan W. Turner as
The temporary chairman and keynote
speaker.
Since the recent primary, which in
stalled Col. Smith w. Brookhart as
senatorial candidate, much interest
has centered upon the probable atti-
tude of the convention toward one
who has not taken part in such party
gatherings since his break with the
regular Republican organization.
Mr.. Turner, a former State Senator,
is described by his political friends as
a peacemaker" and his address is
generally expected to foster harmony.
He also is an ardent advocate OF farm
relief measures.
Since the State central committee
apparently has selected a man to
whom the Brookhart adherents can
not object. it is considered likely that
Col. Brookhart will appear on the
program.
The State central committee 5 preVi-
Gus campaigns against BrCo,<hart in
cluded "a declaration in 1924 that he
had divorced himself from the parry,
and its later entry il the contest
through which Senator Dan Steck
gained the Brookhart Senate seaT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
BROOKHART URGES
CHANGE IN CREDIT
Declares Cure for ECONOMIC
Discrimination" Lies in Co.
Operative System.

ny the Associated Press.
PONTIAC. H., June 2o.-The
FARMERS troubles are due 10
fgigantic economic discrimination
against agriculture" Smith w. Brook
l.art, Iowa Republican senatorial
aominee, told the County Farm
Bureau here yesterday.
The remedy, the former United
States Senator said. was the estab-
3ishment of a cooperative credlt syS-
sem. controlled by the farmers, to
Sustain co-operatives. This system
he declared. must be assisted in the
1nst instance by the Government as
VI has assisted other industries.
The period OF 1910 to 1924 was cited
ns conclusive proof Of the existence
of economic discrimination against the
4arlner. This report. he said, showed
f,hat during the period described there
was 1000 per cent increase In
FARMER bankruptcies, While the
amount of such failures In other lines
of business remained about the same.
Cites Iowa Slump.
I'm Iowa, which l cite as an illus
tration," he said. we produced more
agricultural products than in any
other like amount of ground in the
a fair price in return for their
products, the wealth increase would
be greater than any other spot. but
Secretary Hoover's bulletin shows
that the increase in the whole country
was 81. per cent from 1912 to 1922,
but that during the same period the
increase in Iowa was only pa per
cent, or about one half as much as
the average in the United States.
According to Mr.. Hoover, there
would have to he an increase OF
$500 900 900 in the price of farm
products in Iowa to bring them up
even to the average of the whole
country The farmers would be justly
entitled to a little better than that.
Condition Is General.
The same situation exists as to
agriculture in the whole of the United
States. In 1928 capital invested in
agriculture was about $6,000,000, 900,
with about II 100000 workers on the
farms. The gross production was. in
round numbers. $12.300. 900. 900. The
same year, according TO Mr.. Hoover's
bulletin, 100000. 900. 600 was invested
in manufacturing, or only twothirds
as much as in agriculture, and there
were S,777.000 workers.
The capital invested in manufac-
turing was less, and the number OF
workers was less. and the gross pro
duction was over $50. 600 600 GOO. or
more than four and one-haif times as
much as agriculture.
Mr.. Brookhart said the causes for
the economic Discrimination" against
agriculture were the high costs of
transportation to agriculture, Of credit
to agriculture. the defiation OF agri-
culture by the Federal Reserve bank
ing system, the high cost Of public
utility service. which goes into the
cost OF all the farmers must buy, and
the high cost of produces produced in
the protected and patented industries.
AT the same time" he concluded,
the price of farm products is find
by the sale of the farmers surplus in
the competitive markets Of the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

w. Bride, two of the trustees for the
fund. explained the plan under which
the funds are being raised and as
to how the department would be
established and organized. The plan
being followed is that proposed by
the public safety committee Of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton and was adopted by all conf
munities at a mass meeting at the
school at Bethesda a few weeks
back.
According TO reports which have
reached trustees from flying squad
rons in various sections, the fire fund
already raised has passed the $780,
900 mark and is expected to continue
soaring until the campaign has
ended. Not a single community has
completed it's work to date and in
every case the contributions have
exceeded expected quotas. indicating
that more and finer equipment than
has been contemplated will be with
In the bounds of possibility. Further
more, it may be possible to erect and
pay for an adequate housing of Il
fine station at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

more about how a "sweetie" ought L
stack up than they do about tn bloom
o. youth.
AinSley Putnam Suicided at his
home last night. He ct hearty sup
per an had jest finished lookin' at
some photographer proofs of himself.
After a Teller gifts settled down I
drivin' a truck. or canvaSsin' fer an
oil burner. it must be fun t look back
an recall how he used L fiuke In
mathematics, physics an algebry.
Lionel Kite won two lap prizes at Il
pcttin' party last evenin'.
Copyright. Jonn Ollie Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
DEGREES CONFERRED
ON 1,625 AT HARVARD
Graduating Glass Is Largest in 900
Years of History-Secretary
Mellon Honored.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 20
Harvard University yesterday con-
ferred 1926 degrees, the greatest num-
Der in its 29O years Of history Eleven
honorary degrees We're bestowed by
President A. Lawrence Lowell! on a
group, including Sir Arthur Currie,
president of McGill University; Andrew
w. Mellon, Secretary Of the Treasury,
and DIR. John Hanson Thomas Main,
pesident Of Grinnell College. Iowa.
The highest scholastic distinction in
Harvard College, that of winning the
A. Il. or s. E. degree. "Summa Cum
Laude" with highest honors). was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
TWO FREED IN SHOOTING.
Participants in Election Day Fight
Plead Self-Defense

WAYNE. W. Va, June 25 (P--
An aftermath of an election day gun
battle at Kermit. Mingo County, on
May 10. 1928. when two men We're
killed and two wounded. was heard
in Wayne County Court yesterday,
when Ken Kirk, deputy sheriff. and
l.. V. s. Curry, Kermit. were found
not guilty Of shooting and manning
Ken Chapman. q special officer They
pleaded self defense.
Kirk was wounded in the battle
and Buck Kirk, his brother, and Sher-
man Parsley, merchant, were killed.
James Munsey, another participant,
Is at liberty on an appeal to the
State Supreme Court from an 1S-year
sentence, and an indictment against
Grant Walters charging him with
shooting and manning Chapman was
nolle pressed yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25
COMMUNITIES JOIN
IN FIRE CAMPAIGN
Somerset and Drummond Aid Be-
thesda Area Drive-$20,000
Mark Is Passed.

Somerset and Drummond have
joined actively in the fight for the
establishment of fire department
in Bethesda area of Montgomery
County and last night at meeting
ct the home of Mayor Stohlman Of
somerset flying squadrons were
named and an active drive was initi-
ated to get a 100 per cent representa-
ton on the citizens roll of honor,
Of contributors to the
fund.
Oliver Owen Kuhn and William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

shared by seven men, including
George w. Cotrell, jr., Of Cleveland
and Henry NJ. Hart, r., Of Spokane,
Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-25

tributed the Scriptures in $40 Ian.
guages. Last year 1t added seven new
languages. Four Of these are African.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
Here and There
in Sport Wcr'd

LONGWOOD, Fla.-An unusual
racing record was set by Jockey c.
Healev in yesterday 5 races at Semi
mole Park. Hcaley guided home the
winning horse in four of seven races,
was second in another and third III
a sixth.
NEW YORK--The return bout
between Eddie Roberts, Tacoma
welterweigbt, and Joe Dundee of
Baltimore, Nd, has been set for
Madison Square Garden on Feb. /.
Roberts is expected to arrive here
today. His defeat of Dundee on
the Pacific coast was one of the
fistic surprises of the year.
LAWRENCE, Kan. - John W.
Thomas, famous fullback of the Chit
cago eleven from 1921 to 1928, will
coach the Haskell Institute team
next year, succeeding Richard E.
Hanley, resigned.
san FRANCISCO - Al Corbctt,
Sacramento heavyweight, took the
decision from Larry Seratti in six
round main event last night. Ser
atti, on the verge of being knocked
out several times, rallied to stay the
limit.
SAN FRANCISCO-Coming from
behind in the last few moments of
play, the young men s institute has
ketball team defeated Idaho Uni
versity last night, SO to 33.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

Coach Awarded
Many Footballs
by United Press Leased Wire

EVANSTON, H., Dec. 30.-Seven
gold footballs, indicating participa-
tion on championship football teams
could decorate the watch chain of
Herbert Steger, backfield coach of
Northwestern university's football
team, if he chose to wear all his
decorations at once.
Steger was awarded four gold
footballs when his high school teams
at Oak Park. Ill.,, vent through four
seasons undefeated. At the Univer-
sity of Michigan he played on two
Big 10 conference championship
teams, and won two more of the hon
ors. In 1924, his final year he cap
tanned the Wolverines and was nam
ed as an All-American back. His
string of victories was broken that
year by "Rcd Grange when the
famous Illinois star ran wild against
Michigan. "
This year the Athletic board at
Northwestern university, where
Stegcr aided in winning a tic for
conference championship with his
Alma Mater, Michigan, voted to
present Steger with another gold
football as a tribute to his coach
ing prowess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
HOLTVILLE

HOLTVILLE, Dee. 30-Mrs. II.
a. Tcwilligcr and childrcn spent
Christmas in Santa Ana with Mrs,
Tcwilligcr s mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Harden aud
Mrs. Abe Swindlc spent Christmas
in Santa Ana. Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
returned from Santa Ana but Mrs.
Swindlc will make her homo there
and Mr., Swindlc will Join her in
4 short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter had
as their guests for Christmas, Mrs.
BaXtcr's mother and brother, Mrs.
*. W. Marsh and Dr.. Otto Marsh
OF San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramah Rycrson
had as their house guests last wce(,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells of
Fresno.
Mr.. ana Mrs, J, V, Taggart spent
Christmas IN Los Angeles with
their children.
Miss Irene Dresser Of San Diego
spent Christmas with her parents
Nr. and Mrs ". l.. Dresser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brodic arc
the proud parents OF little daugh
ter born Christmas Eve.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller arc
proud of little daughter that came
to their house early Christmas
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

TICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
PATTON FOR LETTERS Or AID
1ANlSrRArION With WILL
ANNEAED.
the Superior Court of the State
I California, i'll and for the
FOunty Of Imperial.
the Matter Of the Estate of
'harles Blaul, Deceased
otlce is hereby given that pc
on for the probate of the Will Of
lrles Blaul, deceased, and for the
ance to Il. b. Morgan, OF letters
administration with will annex
has been filed in this Court, and
{ Friday, the 18th day OF Janu-
1927, at 200 o clock, p. M, of
day, at the Court Room or SAID
TT, at the Court House, in the
OF FL Centre, County Of I'm
al, State of CaIlfornla, has been
tor the hearing of SAID petition,
n and where any person inter-
d may appear and contest the
e, and show cause, if any they
E, why SAID petition should not
granted.
ated December 81, 1926
G. q. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
c. +. Wilnford, Deputy Clerk.
22tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30

this has been lectured out Of them
by the cagey coach. "Biff" Hoff-
man, the west s best fullback, has
recovered from his limp, and every
other regular on the squad is ready
for battle.
Both teams began tapering off
today with signal practice and re
hcarsals in passing and punting. The
players have been placed on strict
diets until game time.
Extra Seats Needed
Five thousand extra seats were in.
stalled in the rose bowl, in the Ar
royo Seco, today, to accommodate
Il few of the many thousands who
have been unable to buy tickets.
This assures record attendance of
$4,000, approximately $4,000 more
than witnessed the Alabama Wash
ington encounter last year.
Tournament of Roses officials ex.
pect more than 100000 visitors here
on New Year s day for the annual
floral festival which prccedes the
game. Final preparation for handl.
ing the traffic, and seating the spec
tators for the annual Tournament of
Roses parade, were completed today.
Extra precautions have been TAX
en- to prevent a repetition Of last
year s disaster when temporary
grand stand collapsed killing a score
Of persons and injuring more than
100 others.
Another train load Of fans from
the old south arrived today to cheer
for the Crimson Tide.
Stanford will have its varsity
band and roofing section of 2200
at the game. The Los Angeles
Elks band is tuning hp on "DiXie y
and the old southern melodies to fur
nish spiritual inspiration for the
Crimson players and their support
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
DESIRE TO WIN
CAUSE OF MANY
FOOTBALL EVILS
Aionzo Stagg Condemns
Scouting" and Other
Features of Game.
BY PAUL w. WHITE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dee. 30.-The ques-
tion what price winning football
tcams!' has been put before ath-
letic directors and alumni commit
tees in the nations colleges and un-
iversities in a paper prepared by
Alonzo Stagg, gridiron coach at the
University of Chicago.
Stages paper was read here at
the annual meeting of the American
Football Coaches association by
Hugo Beck of Penn State, the vet
eran maroon mentor vacationing in
Florida.
''Thc position of football coaches
is perilous, Stagg said and gave
statistics showing that within the
past eight years 120 colleges had
been served by $40 head coaches. OF
these 140 had served only one year
terms.
Causes for the uncVtainty of ten
ure then were listed as follows:
The demand Of alumni, student
bodies and the public for winning
teams.
The temporary and unstable ma
ture of athletic control and organ
ization in American institutions of
learning.
The tendency of the press to act
as the mouthpiece for disgruntled
alumni and captious critics among
the student body and the public at
large.
THE demand for winning foot
ball teams" said Stagg s. report,
is the cause of much grief for
coaches. 1t is also the cause of most
of the evils Of intercollegiate
athletics, the most serious of which
is the recruiting of promising mate
rial for teams. Most of these evils
would be eliminated if alumni and
students would assume more sports
manlike attitude toward defeat and
realize that it comes to the best of
coaches.'
Adopt New Rules
The tendency Of the coaches
meeting was toward amatcurism. W.
Roper Of Princeton advanced a sug-
gestion which was not acted upon,
which would eliminate scouting.'
1.-THE game is becoming more and
more an attempt to outguess rival
scouts,' he SAID. "'Initiative should
be developed on the field Of play
rather than in pre-game discussion. -
Several new rules were put before
the association, but only that relat-
ing to the shift play was adopted
and before that regulation finally
was adopted It's teeth were with
drawn.
The rule as presented, read:
"Aiftcr any change Of position, by
one or more players, two or more
seconds shall elapse before the ball
is put in play
Major Frank Cavanaugh, newly
appointed Fordham coach, said
adoption of this rule would ''mur-
der the game, sending football
back to the clark ages. An
amendment was adopted applying
the rule to the jump shift only. The
coaches recommendation will come
before the football rules committee
in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

Notice Is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Eva Billings, Deceased,
will sell at private sale in parcel
to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma-
tion by said Superior Court, on or
after Friday, the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1927, all the right, title, inter,
est and estate Of the said Eva Bill
ings, Deceased, at the time of her
death and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise ac-
quired, other than, or III addition
to. that of said deceased at the
time of her death CT, IN and to that
certain lot piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the City
of FL Ientro. County OF Imperial,
State OF california, aud more par
.lcu'arly described as follows, to-
wit:
Lots twenty .iX and twenty
seen. in bIocE t~lnty-ciGht Of
rrtosnn ard La"orte : subdi-
vision Of blocks tNcnty-eight,
twenty.niuc and thirty, Second
Addition Ia the City OF ii Cen
tro, q, pr map No. Io2, filed
3" II. Office of the Comfy Re
cCrarr.
S Terms and Conditions of Sale:
Cash in lawful money of 'hc Unit
ed States. ten ior cent of the pur.
"aasc prio' 10 be paid at time of
sale AMI Tie halar1e on {. nfirma-
ton by the Court.
All bids or offers must he in
writing and may be left mt the of.
flee of 1iickcox and Trudc, Attor-
ncys for said Administrators, at
rooms 102-I0l Southern Trust
Building, Brawlcy. California, or
may be filed in the office of the
Clerk Of this Court at any time af
ter the first publication Of this no
ticc and before the making of the
sale.
Dated December 20, 1896.
NINA DIXON,
ADMINISTRATORS of the Estate OF
Eva Billings, Deceased.
HickcoX q Trude, Attorneys fol
Administrators. 22t1c