davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Boat Excufsion and Dance at For
tuna Park, August Is.
Thomas j. Cotton and children,
Alena, Alice, Blanche and Harold,
and Arthur Britton, all of Winfield,
Kan, are visitors here, house guests
of Mrs. Matte Sodas. Mr.. Cotton is
a brother-in-law of Mrs. Sodas and
Mr.. Britton is nephew.
William Smith of Anaconda, Mont,
en- route to his home from the con-
vention of the grand lodge of Masons
at Butte, stopped for a short visit
here and was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jube Jordan.
Mrs. Leatha Watson entertained at
dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. G..
Charleston of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs.
Watson met Mrs. Charleston, who is
from her home town, at the Mason
picnic for the first time in many
years.
Mrs. Rose Scott beautifully enter
tanned at cards Monday afternoon in
ehV DaiiDdA BdidCiio. IWclNt
tables were in play during the after
noon. The color scheme of lavendar
and pink was artistically carried out
both in the decorations and refresh
ments, which consisted of a dainty
lunch put up in individual boxes.
Mrs. Scott was assisted by Mrs. w.
M. Traeye, Ella Wallace, lie Eta
King and Lottie Grinstead. Tallies
were taken by Miss Bernice Black
and Miss Rebecca Carter and Wesley
and James Chase. Prizes were award
ed as follows: Mrs. Pauline p. An
derson, first; Mrs. Cecile McIver,
second; Mrs. Edith Goodwin, third
Mrs. Ida Holmes, consolation. Out
of-town guests included Mrs. A. Rob-
inson and Mrs. r. Grady of Tacoma,
Mrs. Clifford McClain, Mrs. Georgia
Kellis, Mrs. Robena Brown, Mrs.
Jessie Ingersoll and Mrs. w. R. Teek
of Portland, Mrs. George Roland and
Mrs. Madge Kelly of Los Angeles.
About GO guests enjoyed the affair.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Mrs. Ida M. Smith is leaving this
Saturday for her home in Vancouver
after visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Luetta Foster. Mrs. Foster has re-
Gently moved to 2422 East Madison
Street.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Mrs. Thomas Wells and Mrs.
Charles Caphas motored to Everett
asst Friday where they visited friends.
Rev. s. v. Howell, pastor of The
Church of God in Christ, announces
a baptizing to be held Sunday morn
ing at Mt. Baker beach on Lake
Washington.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

NoTIcE--Mrs. E. v. c. Walker
and Mr.. E. r. Clancy challenge any
couple, lady and sentlemsn, TO play
whist or 500. Phone RAisier oe6I,
East 4l34.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

UP-to-date straw hats and pana.
mas at MeFarlin's Haberda sherry.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

( Boat Exeursien and Dance at For.
tuna Park, August Is.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

A party including Misses Evelena
A. Davis, Idell Vertner, Roxie Low
ry, Miss Kate Hurley of St. Louis
and Miss Corinne Whitlow of Everett
will go to Victoria Sunday TO pass
the day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Mrs. M. M. Burdell of Macon, Ga,
who is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thresa Dixon, has been the principal
of East Macon School for 25 years
and is identified with the Eastern
Star and the federated clubs of her
city and state. Last week Mrs. Bur-
dell attended the Grand chapter ses-
sions at Tacoma. Sunday Mrs. Dixon
and her sister were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Samuels Of Everett.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White and
infant son passed the weekend at
Everett, guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Cooper. 4
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Miss Corinne Whitlow of Everett
was the guest of Miss Idell Vertner
last Sunday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Houston of
Yakima were visitors here last week,
guests of their sister, Mrs. Adelaide
Schloss. Mrs. Houston is worthy
matron, pro tenn. of Naomi Chapter,
o. f.. s., of Yakima and was delegate
to the grand chapter sessions at Ia
coma last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
might OF LOVE"
DUE AT CIRCLE

Coming to the Circle Sunday is
THE Night of Love" g dramatic
and romantic story featuring Ron
aid Colman and Wilma Banky, adapt
ed from story by Lenore Coffee,
and directed by George Fitzmaurice.
The story concerns a wronged
Gypsy prince, Montero, whose bride
is taken from him by Duke de la
Garda, the lord of the domain, and
the reyenge~tof that Gypsy prince
turned bandit For when the Duke
forces Princess Marie of France into
marriage with him, Montero abducts
her and her bridegroom off to his
camp, where he brands the Duke
and sends him forth into the night.
In an attempt to escape from her
captor Marie is injured and it is
while Montero nurses her back to
health that they find their love for
each other is greater than any
thought of revenge. Highlights of
the film are the reproduction of the
old 18th century chambers of hor-
ror, burning at stake, wine festlV1-
ties and Gypsy rites under the pagan
moon.
Supporting Mr., CoIman and Miss
Bankey are Montague Love as the
Duke, Natalie Kingston, Laska Win
ter, Lyman Bynumsky, Sally Rand
and the Marion Morgan Dancers.
Featured on Vitaphone for the
week are Jack Smith 1.-THE Whisper
ing Baritone, Hawaiian Nights"
with group of Hawaiian singers
and instrumentalists and Charles
Hackett, Chicago Opera Company
tenor, singing "Questa O'Quelle" and
lie Donna e' Mobile" from Rigo-
letto.
The overture played by the Circle
Concert Orchestra under the direc-
ton of StolarevsBy and the Circle
News complete the program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
SHUBERTS SEEM
TO HAVE NEW
COMEDY SUCCESS
The Circus Princess Is
Branded as a Big
Hit.
BY Dixie Hines

NEW YORK, May Another
lavish musical comedy was ex-
hibhed last week under the banner
of the Shuberts. The Circus
Princess" is more than musical
comedy.
1t is a pageant, a circus and a
spectacle. Written by the melodious
Emmerich Kalman, and with a book
adapted by Harry +. Smith, it has
been sumptuously mounted. one Of
the scenes being the equal Of the
big circus now playing hereabouts
Indeed, some Of the very acts that
have delighted in the circus ring
repeat their skill here on the stage
of the Winter Garden. There is q
story to the play as well, with a
dramatic episode rather unusual in
light entertainment
The cast is a large one, Guy
Robertson singing the tenor role
and Desiree Tabor The soprano,
and both performing delightfully."-
Ted Donor and Gloria Foy are the
Juveniles, both skilful dancers ana
personaple in appearance. Then
there are the funny Hanneford's
circus riders, and J. c. Morton.
George Bickel and q well assorted
group of pretty girls who know their
dances.
Indeed, THE Circus Princess is
a lavish, spectacular, tunefui and
highly entertaining affair, as those
who visit New York this sumner
and maybe next winter may con
firm.
THE House Of Shadows" Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
UPTOWN LISTS
IT'S NEW MOVIES

Leon Enrol and Dorothy Mackaill
are co-starred, in THE Lunatic at
Large" at the Uptown theater, Col
lege Ave, at Forty-second ST, Sun
day and Monday, May and .. 1t
is funny picture of a man who
hopes to gain money by posing as a
millionaire. The millionaire" in
question has escaped from an asy-
lum, and tie imposter is captured in
his stead. An "Our Gang comedy
is shown with THE Lunatic at
Large"
For Alimony Only" with Leaf
rice JOY in the leading role, is shown
as the featured photoplay at the
Uptown on Tuesday. and Wednesday.
Smiths Uncle" is the comedy
shown with the topics and a Pathe
subject.
William Boyd, the star of 1.-THE
Volga Boatman," plays the leading
role in "Jim the Conqueror," at the
Uptown on Thursday and Friday.
A Ben Tulpin comedy, a news and
cartoon are other subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
GRIFFITH'S LATEST
BOOKED AT OHIO

Raymond Griffith, the comedian
who made the silk hat famous, again
is exhibiting his hilarious wares at
the Ohio Theater next week. when
his latest Paramount comedy, WED
ding Bills will be shown. This pop
ular wag, whose ability to provoke
whole hearted laughter is automatic,
offers what is purported to be his
best picture in this comedy.
The plot of Wedding Bills" was
manufactured strictly for laughing
purposes. Griffith past master in
the, art of Glowing, makes every
move on the screen count, and even
his most casual action is really
clever pantomime. His role in this
film is that of a harassed best man
who owns more scarf pins than any
one else in town. Weddings are no
more unusual to him than his meals,
nor half as thrilling. He finally
swears off weddings entirely, intend
ing to devote himself entirely to the
cultivation of bachelorhood. He tenn
porarily abandons his resolution to
be best man for his closest friend
Hallam Cooley at the latter's mar
riage.
But besides the wedding there is
also blonde who takes up con-
siderable of Griffith's attention. She
is upset by the news of Cooley's mar
riage and it takes an expensive neck
lace to soothe her injured feelings
and also to prevent her from break
ing up Cooley's perfectly good ro-
nance. Griffith gets the necklace
on approval, gives it to her, steals it
back, the necklace disappears and
the panic is on.
The picture introduces a new lead
ing woman, Ann Sheridan, n blonde
beauty who distinguished herself in
Casey at the Bat" Her comeliness
and charm add much to the picture.
IIallam Cooley as the bridegroom ac-
quits himself creditably Iris Stuart,
a newcomer of the Wampus Baby
Stars of 1927, plays the jealous bride,
and Vivian Oakland, statuesque
blonde of vaudeville ami Follies fame,
plays the scheming vampire.
Charlie Davis and his gang have
arranged another musical sketch for
the coming week entitled college
Days" which is said to be equal to
this weeks offering, "Cookin' Up
Jazz" A Mack Sennett comedy,
Smiths Kindergarten" and a news
reel will complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
MOTHER" TO BE
PRESENTED AT COLONIAL

The Colonial will honor Mothers
Day" all next week, beginning to-
morrow with a program strictly con-
fined and dedicated to all mothers.
On the screen will be presented
Belle Bennett, star in "Stella Dallas"
in Mother" picture that is being
played by many of the leading thea
tiers in the nation for the week be-
ginning tomorrow.
On the stage a new band will make
it's bow, the Golden Peacock Orches-
ira, companion band to the Royal
Peacock's. They, too; have arranged
a musical presentation that will con-
sist of Mother" songs with a
sprinkling of hot numbers, in be-
tween.
The picture is said to be Belle Ben
let's finest screen achievement, alb
sorbing in it's dramatic intensity and
vibrant with her personality. 1t is
adapted from the story of the same
name, by Kathleen Norris, and diff
fers from the usual mother" pic
ture in that it deals with an up-to-
date mother, instead of the usual old
fashioned one. In fact it is said that
the picture is far from being old
fashioned, the action mainly being
placed around "jazzy" family suf-
fering from too much prosperity.
Plenty of drama, including a real
istic train wreck, runs throughout
the picture, according to advance re-
ports.
The Golden Peacock Orchestra,
lead by Benny Benson comes to the
Colonial for an indefinite stay, after
completing a successful six months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
THRILLING WESTERN
MOVIE TO BE HERE

Men of Daring" Universal's
great special production heralded as
IAN epic Of pioneer courage" will be
shown at the Isis the first half of
next week. Jack Hoxie heads the
cast, which contains, many popular
players,
An entire tribe of Blackfeet In
dams, detachment of United States
cavalry, the longest wagon strain
ever photographed, and the Nor
tonites," religious fanatics of the
prairie are among the many inter
eSting features of the picture.
Filmed in the Blac KILLS of South
Dakota, the story is based on the
discovery of gold in the Black Hills
region and the ensuing conflict be-
tween the Indians and white men.
Other films will be a Van Bibber
comedy, THE Swimming Instructor, -
and a Grantland Rice Spotlight,
by the Wholesale"
us That Nice?" a satirical COM
edy drama, dealing with politics and
the newspaper game, will be the at
traction Thursday. and the rest of
the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
SnOokum to Be
at the Apollo

The worlds youngest motion pic.
ture star, Sonny Mexican, known to
millions of movie patrons as Snco-
KUN. the baby star of 1.-THE Newly.
weds" comedies. viii visit Indian.
apolis Sunday TO appear in person
at the Apollo for the one day only.
In charge OF his parents, Sonny
is making tour OF the principal
cities of the country under the d..
rection Of the Universal Film Com.
pany. He was born in Los Angeles,
is but 2ia years old, and made his
screen debut in "The Newlyweds"
series one year ago. Possessing a
natural flare for comedy. Sonny is
considered the most talented baby
slayer ever to appear in pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

No. Ronald COlman and Vii
ma Banzy will be seen in 1.-THE
Night of Love" at the Circle all
next week.
No. Belle Bennett and VII
liam Blackwell have two of the
principal parts i'm Mother" "A
movie. ut the Colonial next week.
No. 3-William Boyd viii have
one OF the chief roles in "Thc
Yankee Clipper" starting SundaJ
at the Palace.
No. 4-Gilda Gray will b seen
in Cabaret" at the Apollo next
week.
No. 5--Jacli HoXie in a scene
from MEN of Daring" at the Isis
the first half of next week.
No. 6-LeOn Enrol will be seen
i'm "Lunatic at Large" at t. -
town Sunday and Monday.
No. 1-RaymOnd Griffith and
Ann Sheridan will be seen i'm
wedding Bills" a comedy, at
the Ohio next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
PALACE AND THE :,
LYRIC BOOK BIG :
Z FILMS NEXT WEEK
Variety Houses to Have
Fine Stage Acts
Also.

Described as a thrilling page from
American history, THE Yankee Clip.
per-" starring William Boyd, Elinor
Fair, and Junior Coghlan brings the
main portion Of the entertainment
10 the Palace theater the first half Of
next week when II drops anchor
there to unload its cargo OF laughs,
excitement and surprises.
The story of the film goes back TO
the days when the United states
sailed clipper ships over The seas in
her commerce. She was mistress Of
the seas for twenty-five years, sur
passing Great Britain herself. Cap
tain Hal Winslow (Willlam Boyd
Is in command Of the Yankee clip.
per and over in China he meets the
captain boat of the Lord OF the
Isles. the English clipper. The two
resolve to stage a race to see which
one will continue the Chinese tea
trade. The English captain has
daughter. Jocelyn, who is engaged
to marry a scoundrel She and Hal
fall in love.
The race home, the scenes IN
mutiny on board the Yankee clip.
per and the realistic storm arc the
high spots in the picture Rupert
Julian is the director of In film.
Bill includes:
HERBERT FAY AND COMPANY
In "Laugholosy,' combination
Of songs and patter.
ROY ROGERS AND COMPANY
Whose "Show Me the Way to Go
Home" is tho sketch starring
drunk in eccentric dances
LAMEAN AND YOUNG--"A Cos
sippy Gabfcst' with songs and
dances. These gtrls were formerly
in musical comedy with Julia San
derson in her "Tangerine' and sew
cral others.
JOE TANTON AND COMPANY
Wurn 70 Pee y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

Queen of the shimmy and hula
hula, Miss Gray made an impressive
and successful screen debut in
"Aloma of the South Seas" No
more fitting vehicle could be con-
ceived for her than Cabaret for if
there is woman in the world who
knows night clubs it is Gilda Gray
Her life story is too well known to-
need recounting, but it is worthy OF
note that she first won applause as
a cabaret entertainer.
Appropriately framed by a gor-
,geous revue such as is reputed to be
the delight of the much mooted but
ter and egg" men the story in Cab
aret" is about Gloria Trasl1, dancer
whose beauty and talent have lifted
her from a squalid East Side en-
vironment to the position of star in
Costigan's night club. Her numer-
GUS admirers include Tom Westcott,
a detective, and Sam Roberts, a
shady character with the reputation
of being a gang leader.
Roberts possesses sinister influ-
ence over Gloria's young brother,
Andy. The girl determines to dis
cover the reason for his power. Her
efforts lead to shooting episode in
which Roberts is killed. The plot
develops intense dramatic comphcae
tons as the climax is approached.
Tom Moore. Chester Conklin and
Mona Palma are prominent in sup
port of the star.
Other. program advertisements will
be a Buster Brown comedy, Don't
Forget" the Fox news weekly, Dick
Powell, popular tenor, Emil Seidels
Apollo Merry Makers, and Ray Win
nings, organist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

run in Lexington, Ky. They come
to Indianapolis with a well earned
reputation Of being one of the best
where.
A news and comedy round out the
stage attractions in the middle west
and will, undoubtedly, earn their
way here as successfully as else
balance of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

to be n famous criminal, and an
for the time. noted detective. Event
ually the real owners of the cot
taee enter and. taking in the stu
alton. assume for themselves lowly
stations when, in. reality. they are
the Duke OF Porthurst and his new
wife. The fun is clean, incisive and
constant. and the acting. 10y Alison
Bradshaw. Pamela Simpson, Alan
Hollis. Leslie Barrie, \. =. Kaye
and Edward Rigby. is delightful
throughout. Clark Robinson has
designed a Get, and Robert Eendel
has directed the rehearsal in a man
nor that Is noteworthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
More Thrills for Mix

Tom Mix adds to the many thrills
he has given audiences i'm pictures
the thrill OF the big top in his latest
photoplay for Fox, "The Circus Ace.
Tho sawdust ring, the ballyhoo pa
rade and ell the time-tried pulse
Quickeaers win be filmed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

it was note bearing wierd impre-
cations.
The brick landed on a platter of
biscuits at a table around which were
Wallace Berry. Raymond Griffith,
Adolph Menjou and James Cruze.,
Berry picked IT up. buttered ii
slowly, and remarked complacently,
Madame Helene, this biscuit is
quite stale
Francis Y. Bushman. the idol of
millions Of women. who IS rated
among the first five idols Of the
screone, has n new leading lady.
Lenore Bushman. his own daughter
will enact the role of leading lady
for her father in "Belgrano."
story of South American locale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
Out of Focus
BY Dan Campbell

FHNcd Press Stdf Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, May 7.-Seeking
the freakish in camera angles a
certain number Of directors have
led the industry in a bewildcring
tangle from which energies Luther
Reed, former New York newspaper
man, in the role of a Moses leading
his puzzled fellows of 'the mega
phone out Of the wilderness.
Reed is convinced that the theater-
goers are tired of tricks.
Entertain them for their money,
but don't make them dizzy me said.
Reed also scores the prevalent
epidemic of closeups and his present
production FOR Paramount. The
World at Her Feet will have an
absolute minimum Of closeups and
track or moving shots.
Introduce enough closcups to
make the audience feel it is close
to the players. but no so many that
the people will leave the theater
with the impression Of having seen
a rogue's gallery through a magnify
ing glass" are the orders he has
given his cutter"
Two cuckoos in Swiss clock are
the only animated objects in the first
scene OF Lonesome Ladies" First
Nationals production co-starring
Lewis Stone and Anna Q. Nilsson.
The peaceful noon grazing OF n
flock Of screen stars at Madame
IIelen's cinema cafe was rudelN in
terIupted recently when a brick
crashed through the plate glass win
dow.
II was hurled by n mysterious
person. mysteriously incensed over
some mysterious matter and tied to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
Dunlap Returns to Studios

Having finished directing the ex.
terror scenes for Good as Cold IN
the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado.
Scott Dunlap has returned to the
Fox studios to complete the interior
sets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
The Nqht of Love, With Colman and Banky, Opens
Sunday at CirCe-TFe Colonial Offers Mother
With Belle Bennett in Chief Role.

All the glitter and gaiety Of broadway night life is re-
vealed in Gda Grays second starring picture Cabaret
Robert Vgnoa production which will be shown at the Apollo
next week
The story by Owen Davis of the most famous
Of American paywrghs said to xray conditions they
actually exist in New York night clubs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07

another mystery play. written doubt
less for no reason other than this
fact. IT is a hokum-flled evening.
without much body, but an
abundance of shrieks, mysterious
doines and strange and darkened
scenes. II is about a haunted house,
and a young professor, who makes
study Of it.
A dark and rainy night, as he
comes "A ghost story, is the night
he selects to take possession. Il is
said that wears before a beautiful;
lady killed her husband and took
lover or something like that. and
that she haunts the habitat oyers
midnight As matter Of coincidence
a beautiful girl. sel5ins to escape
from her tormenter. takes refuge in
1.-The house and being soaked TO the
skin changes her modern garb for
something she finds i'll deserted
chest
When thus dressed she looks like
the lady Of the haunts, and of course
the young man finds her thus and
mistakes her for the nocturnal WISH
tor and eventually roscues her from
q lot of awful fates and falls in love
with her just as if there was no
haunted house Tom Powers is the
ghost layer and Marguerite Church
in the young lady. There are n lot
of others I'm the east and some
t.a,.,- ,,ffrot fr-, 700 ragtffoe cterl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-07
Another Now One

"Euchantmcnt,' another offering
Of the past week. Is a whimsey by
Joseph jefferson Farleon. offered by
the American Thcator Association,
which is q new organization OF play.
crs, producers. playwrights and
play lovers. The play is n delight
ful comedy Of pretense, telling in
well written and witty lines the adj
ventures Of a party Of sAowbound
passengers who meet under vary
ing circumstances in a deserted but
well furnished cottage in a small
English hamlet, Being strangers TO
each other, theX assume names, and
stations unlike Those of reality The
salesgirJ pretends herself 10 be n
member Of the peerage, and the
young man. under similar romantic
urge. assufoas a like position. 4
tramp, sensing deception. pretends
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-01-28
ALEX STEWART, Atty.
900 Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wash.

In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington for King
County In Probatel
No 39SSi Notice Of Hearing
Final Report end Petition for Dis.
trihution.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Patrick Mccormick Deceased
Notice is hereby given that W
IL Berry. Administrator Of the f.
tate Of Patrick Mccormick d.
ceased, has filed in tie office Of ihr
Clerk Of said Court his finnl Report
and petition for distribution. ask
ing the Court to settle said Report
Distribute the property ia the per
sons thereto entitled and 70 ai
charge said Administrators and
that said Report and petition viii
be heard on the ist day Of Fchru
airy, 1927, at ai30 a. N. at th.
Court Room Of the Probate d.
partment Of said Court.
Dated this 7th day Of January
1927.
George a Grant. Clerk Of sail
Court BY II C. Gordon De
putty.
1-7.27-1-21-27