davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
BOY SCOUT COURT
OF HONOR TONIGHT
Scout Executive Will Confer
Honors. on Members of
Four Scout Troops To-
night.

The Court of Honor of the
Boy Scouts of America will be
staged at the high school audi
tcrium tonight at 1880.
G. w. Walker, scout executive
of the San Bernardtno district
arrived here Thursday for the
purpose of comforting the honors
on members of the four Las
Vegas troops.
Preliminary to the evening
events the Scouts plan to spend
part of today at the Scout
Camp near the big spring west of
Vegas.
The four Las Vegas troops are
as follows:
Troop 81. Mr. Newton. scout
leader.
Troop 62, Mr.. Knudson, leader
Troop SO. Marion Earl leader.
Troop GA, Uegion Troop w.
/. McFadden, leader.
Admission tonight is free and
the public is cordially invited to
be present at the interesting
ceremonies to be carried out by
the boys.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
WEEPAH DISTRICT IN
GLARE OF PUBLICITY
Excitement at High Pitch
As Reports of Bonanza
Ore Come From Boom
Camp.

The Weepah district, 80 miles
west of Tonopah, is in the full
glare of national publicity follow
ing the sensational strike of high
grade gold ore on the Horton
property.
Reports of other rich strikes
in the asme vicinity are given
out from time to time, and the
rush to the new district has as
sumed large proportions. Several
deals involving the payment of
considerable sums for claims
have been reported by the press.
Informal reports and interviews
with mining engineers who have
examined the district superficial
ly, are generally favorable. There
appears to be a definite belief
among those in closest touch
with the situation that the new
camp will be a permanent one
and that it may prove a second
Goldfield.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
STEWART BASKETS
BRING GOOD PRICE
Albuuueruue Dealer Paws
S12.500 for Collection
Made bV Late Helen j.
Stewart.

The collection of Indian baskets
secured by the late Mrs. Helen
]. Stewart during a lifetime of
contact with the Indian basket
makers in this vicinity, has been
sold through the agency of M. M.
r. ley to Mr.. H. Schweizer, an
Albuquerque, N. NJ, dealer in
baskets and curios.
A cash price of S12,500 was
received for the collection, which
is recognized as one of the finest
in the west. According to the
purchaser, 20 of the baskets
which include the best, will sell
to individual purchasers for the
amount. paid for ALL being an
average of $500 each for the 25
There were e several unusually
choice specimens valued at $1,000
to $1,000 each There are about
$50 baskets in the collection.
The consideration of $12,500
was paid in cash within an hour
after Mr.. Schweizer examined
the collection. The baskets were
carefully packed and shipped to
Albuquerque.
Some suggestions that the
Stewart basket collection should
be retained within the state of
from time to time but financing
Nevada have been considered
same has not been found prac-
ticable
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
GAMBLING BILL MEETS
DEATH IN SENATE
Final Quietus Put on Meas
ure When Senate Votes 9
to 8 in Favor.

After much parliamentary
jockeying during which Senalor
Henderson of Clark county and
Senator Scott of Lincoln led the
opposition, the so-called wide-open
gambling bill went down to de-
feat in the Senate Wednesday.
In the Assembly the bill had
been passed by "a vote of "A to
13 but it was held there during
rhe Monday session pending a
motion for reconsideration. Tues
day the bill was sent to the
Senate, but by a vote of 8 10 .
it was returned to the Assembly
for correction Of the record.
Tuesday the bill again came to
the Senate and was received for
consideration, Senator Berney,
who had previously voted to re-
turn the bill to the Assembly.
now voting for it.
The final vote on the bill We'd
nesday which resulted in its final
quietus, was as follows:
For the Bill
Republicans, 8. Dressler,
Getchell and John Miller
Democrats, 4.-Friedhoff, James,
Pittman, Peterson.
Independent, Fletcher.
Against the Bill
Republicans, 5.-Berney Cowles,
Fairchild Henderson and Frank
IT. Miller.
|. Democrats, 4.-Carpenter, Hougi-
han, Scott, Winters.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
GREEN AND ORANGE
IN STARTLING CLASH
Rotary Club Highly Enter-
tanned by McNemee and
Cahlan on ST. Patrick's
DaV.

The meeting of Las Vegas Ro-
tary Club Thursday was enliven-
ed by one of the most exciting
sunts ever put over in the Club.
Leo A. MeNamee, program
chairman for the day, announced
that he would speak seriously of
st. Patrick and the great deeds
of the Irish people. He spoke
eloquently of the patriots, states
men, warriors and sweet singers
of Erin and of the beauty of that
historic country. In the course
of his remarks were some things
not complimentary to the north
of Ireland, whereupon AL Cahlan
jumped to his feet and demanded
a retraction. An apparently angry
discussion ensued in which coats
were removed and a resort to
fists or shillalahs seemed in
evitable.
Restrained by worried Rotari-
ans, Al demanded an apology.
Leo promised to apologize If Al
would sing Wearing of the
Green" Al said he would if Leo
would sing it with him.
Then they stood side by side
and sung the old Irish song.
shook hands and apologised to
each other. And it was not until
Leo explained that Al was not an
Orangeman, and that the stunt
had been put on to illustrate
the manner in which the Rotary
ev,;,.;t ~; crJ,A h. ,.v,Opi1a Aba 1uOr,dtc
differences, that the members of
the Club realized that they had
been the victims of clever acting
The applause which followed
Leo's final announcement proved
that the Club had been highly
entertained by one of the best
programs ever put on in Vegas.
Nominations for officers for
the coming Rotary year were
made as follows:
President-Walter Bracken.
Secretary-Pem Pembroke.
Treasurer-Otis Smith.
Directors - Geo. Anglemeyer,
Leo McNamee, Fred Pennington
and Charlie Ronnow.
Rotarian guests were S. P.
Lawrence of WiMits, Cal, Fins
Rowley of Provo, Utah, and
Harry c. Lawrence of San Ber-
nardino, the latter, who is pro
prietor of large ice cream fac
tory at San Bernardino, having
brought to the Club a special
make of ice cream which. being
sliced disclosed green shamrOcks.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
INCREASE OF INCOMES
BUYING POWER SECRET

Installment buying either of
automobiles or other goods is
not over-done, in the opinion of
c. w. Churchill, Buick Motor
Company general sales manager.
Churchill cites findings of the
National Bureau of Economic Re
search in support of this state
ment.
while there has been a huge
increase in credit buying in the
past few years." he said, this
ondition does not necessarily in
dicate credit initiation. We find
that the purchasing power of the
gainfully employed is increasing
at the rate of seven per cent per
year, and has done so since 1921.
The total income is now 80 bill
lions, as against 62.7 billions six
years ago.
Thus while there has been a
steady increase in installment
buying, income has kept pace
with it. Income has increased
over 40 percent since 1921, but
bank deposits have kept pace
and show about an equal in
crease for the same period 1t
is evident that instaIlment- buying
has kept we'll within safe limits.
1.-THE tremendous growth in the
purchasing power of the individ-
ual accounts in a large measure
for the increasing percent of
quality automobiles in relation to
all automobiles. We find in this
fact one of the reasons why the
Buick Motor Company built and
sold over a quarter of a million
cars last year, while in 1921 the
sale of 100000 cars was consid-
cred a phenomenal record"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
COUNTY ABANDONS OLD
JEAN RAILWAY CROSSING

The board of county commits
sioners on Thursday adopted a
resolution abandoning that por-
ton OF the old Las Vegas-Jean
county highway which includes
the railroad crossing three miles
north of Jean. .......
Phe action was taken at re-
quest of the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railroad Company as pre-
liminary to the granting by the
company of a new right of way
for the overhead crossing on the
new route near Sutor siding.
The 16 mile contract now un-
der way is progressing in very
satisfactory shape. Grading is
about completed as far as Erie
siding and several miles of the
grade has been gravelled.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
ADAM KRAMER COLLIDES
WITH McCAULEY'S FORD

Thursday afternoon, as Adam
Kramer was crossing First street,
A. w. McCauley's Ford turned off
Of Fremont and Kramer and the
Ford met, after some Ndodging
and hopping around. The Ford
had the best of the tilt and
Kramer was forced to back up to
keep from being run over. He
did his best to climb upon the
hot radiator but failed and sus-
tanned small cuts on the wrists
McCauley was arrested on
Kramers' demand on a charge of
driving while intoxicated. He
plead not guilty anC was released
on $3.50 bail.
The case will come up in the
Justice Court at two o'clock this
afternoon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19

provision for irrigation?" And
that paper adds: "If flood con-
troll is possible, as government
engineers say, by means of a
$14,000,O00 dam at Topock, Ariz.,
why spend more?'' The Racine
Journal News remarks: mo one
can make a good guess at the mil
Eons required for a scheme carry
ing such possibilities of graft
and politics. Yet who would
want to live below 5557foot
dam? If ever it breaks, it will
witness the greatest tragedy in
our history"
These questions are asked by
the Lincoln Star: "M Los An
geles is to have water at the ex-
pense of the taxpayers of the en-
tire country, why should New
York City be denied the same
privilege? Where is the market
for the power which is to be de-
veloped? Why should the situa-
tion be further intensified by
more land into cultiva-
tion for the production of larger
crops. thus adding to the surplus
prodUced?" Declaring
that Boulder dam overshadows
Muscle Shoals, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger contends that cat
bottom it is a question of whe
ther public action or private ini-
tiative shall develop and distrib-
ute American water powers" and
that this bin should be beaten"
The Atlanta Journal holds that
sit is right and proper that the
should provide en-
gineering skill and funds in
abundance to develope the lower
Colorado river and to control
flood waters, but it is seriously
to be doubted whether the gov
ernment should now or hereafter
engage in the water power and
supply business" The New York
Sun indOrses the same point of
view The New York Times con-
cludes: "Of course there are
unusual conditions in this case,
such as interstate and interna-
tional rights involved and the
federal governments proper in
terest in reclamation and flood
control. The very vastness of
the undertaking sets it in a class
apart. But that only makes it
all the more necessary that it
should be soundly conceived"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
ST. PATRICKS DANCE

A large and enthusiastic crowd
enjoyed the annual ST. Patrick's
Day dance given by the Catholic
Welfare League at the Auditorium
on the birthday of Ireland's
Patron Saint.
A fine musical and literary
program was given from eight to
nine o'clock when the dancing
started.
The hall was we'll decorated
and the music was fine.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
BORN

PENNINGTON-At the Las We
gas Hospital in this city, Satur-
day, March II, 1927, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pennington, a daugh-
ter. Mother and child are doing
nicely and the Rotary Club chari-
ty fund is $500 richer because
of the fine assessed against the
happy father at the meeting
Thursday.
CANFIELD - At Goodsprings,
Nevada. st. Patrick's Day, March
II, 1927, to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Garfield, a son. DR.. Ferguson.
attending physician, reports that
all are doing nicely.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
BURNING AUTO TIRE
STARTLES HIGH SCHOOL

An alarm of fire at lis yes
terday afternoon brought the fire
department and a horde of citi-
zens to the high school where a
dense cloud of smoke embodied
the eastern wall of the building.
The students and faculty were in
startled condition until it was
found that the threatened con-
flagrat!Ou was only burning
automobile tire which some smart
child had ignited and placed
against the outside wall of the
building.
The wind blowing served to
spread general alarm over the
city, it being feared that any
fire at that time might result in
general d 'saster.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
THORNTON-BLACK

Jewel Thornton, the daughter
of Jack Thornton, became the
bride of Earl Black shortly after
Sunday at the residence
of Judge Breeze. The wedding
was complete surprise to every
one.
Mr. Black is an employee of
the Union Pacific Railroad and
is also the manager of the Las
Vegas Pirate basketball team.
hTe Age joins with the many
friends of the happy couple in
congratulations.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
NEWS FROM THE
VIRGIN VALLEY

The school play entitled stop
Thief was read in the High
School auditorium Friday at 8
pm. The play is good, and has
a great deal of humor in it. The
tryouts for it are to be held Fri
day. Many students have tried
for parts and real interest is
shown.
The tryouts for the debating
deams were held here Thursday.
The question for debate was:
Resolved, That all European war
debts owing this country should
be canceNed. The students who
tried out for debate were: At
firmatiYe-Pansy Leavitt, Eva
Leavitt, Wanda Bunker, Lorin
Leavitt egative-Dellas Barn
um, Malinda Leavitt, Margaret
Lunt, Athella Leavitt.
The judges were: Miss Maurine
Carlisle, Mr.. Lloyd Nelson, Prin.
j. M. Whiting, Mr.. Leroy Schank.
The winners of the debate
were: Main team - Margaret
Lunt, Athella Leavitt, Lorin Leav-
lit, Dellas Barnum. Alternates-
Eva Leavitt, Pansy Leavitt.
The assembly Friday was
great success Everyone enjoyed
it Immensely 1t commenced with
Mr. Jensen leading in singing
Boosting Our Dear Old High"
Prayer was offered by Mr..
Schank.
A one act drama, "The Fatal
Necklace" was then presented by
the M. Men of Mesquite. 1t was
well. Mr.. Mineer announced the
play in this manner: This play
is entitled, THE Fatal Necklace"
The cast is:
Deloy Abbott as Villain-curse
you.
Demas Barnum as Villainess-
behold me Archibald
Vaughn Abbott as Countess
Sixteen years ago, l was happy
mother
Leonard Reber as Heroine-I
am innocent.
Ira Huntsman as Hero - un-
hand her, coward.
Time: Consult your watch.
Place; A good distance from
here.
A dance given by the students
was held at Bunkerville Friday,
March IL. Ice cream was sold as
refreshments.
Wednesday, March 9, the M.
Men and the Junior girls both of
Mesquite presented two one act
Dlays. The M Mems was en-
titled, ''The Fatal Necklace"
Cast: Da.oy Abbott = Villain.
Dellas Barnum-Vil aness. Iga
Huntsman-Hero. Leonard Reb-
er-Heroine.
The Junior girls play was,
"Her First Assignment" The
cast was:
Mrs. Alice Gordon Sterling
Pansy Leavitt.
Wilberta Gordon-Malinda Leav
lit.
Jessie (maid) d)-May Huntsnian.
Mrs. Craig Winter Priscilla
Stevens.
Mrs. Follins-Charlotte Barnu1n
Jaointh CarlyIle-Evelyn Potter.
Madge Hastings-Mary Emma
Hardy.
Mary Stoddard Maybell
Hughes.
Mrs. Stevens-Maida Leavitt.
Francis Kidd-Opal Ross.
Both dramas were well given
and enjoyed by all.
The Junior girls Of Mesquite
were given a marshmallow roast
Saturday, March 12, by their class
leaders. Miss Erma Jones and
Miss Violet Leavitt. AN were
dressed for hiking and were ready
for a good time. At 700 pm.
they hiked up to the hills north
of Mesquite, and followed wash
for about three miles. At the
end of the wash they built a
huge bonfire from dry brush,
gathered near the wash. Then
seated in a semicircle around the
blazing fire each girl, in her turn,
told a ghost story.
During one of these stories the
dismal yell Of a coyote sounded
not far away. Some of the girls |
iuuped and screamed, but upon
being assured 1t was only boys
and not coyotes We sat down
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
CALLED BY SERIOUS
ILLNESS OF SISTER

Mrs. o. K. Adcock and Mrs. c.
c. Ronnow left Thursday evening
for Salt Lake City, being called
by the serious condition of their
sister, Mrs. George Syphus of
Panaca.
Mrs. Syphus underwent an
operation about II days ago and
it is feared that her present con-
IT. ton is critical!
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19

nervously by the fire. But that
ended the ghost stories and the
roasting of the marshmallows be-
gan. When everyone was full
of marshmallows games were
played on the smooth sand in
the wash. About 10 o'clock the
girls started for home and during
all of the homeward hike were
pursued by boys and cats (boys)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
NOTES FROM THE

The Mothers and Daughters
Banquet given under the direction
Of Miss Pauline Romney instrluc--
tor of Home Economics in the
Moapa Valley High School was
a highly successful social func-
ton not to mention the educa-
tional value.
$500 -.--.--. MENU -...--.- ..-- 1900.
First Course
Fruit Cocktail
Second Course
Tuna Fish Croquettes
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Peas
Buttered Carrots
Parker House Rolls and Butter
Olives and Pickles
Sailed Almonds
Third Course
Deviled Egg Salad
Cheese Straws
Fourth Course
Pineapple Pudding
Sponge Cake
Orange Punch
The table was decorated with
daffOdils and the color scheme
was yellow and white. A large
daffodil of crepe paper formed
the center piece of the serving
table. From each mothers plate
a yellow streamer led to the
center of the daffodil where a
tiny white handkerchief with
painted daffodil design was con.
cealed as a favor for each
mother
Place cards and napkins were
also in daffodh design.
A spicy and appropriate pro-
gram was rendered. Miss Rom
ney as toastmistress introduced
Miss Dora Adams who toasted
the mothers as follows:
Mother of girls,
Mother of boys,
Mother of sorrow,
And mother of joys,
The hope Of my childhood,
My desire in aife,
The lovelieset and best,
The true mother and wife.
Response for the mothers by
Mrs. Eta Swapp.
Mrs Edith Gibson discussed
the Value of Home Economics
Training for Girls"
Miss Catherine Gibson res
pQnded with appropriate words
Tor the Home Economics girls.
Miss Maxine Whitmore read:
IF" for the girls.
Miss Pauline Romney read the
Revolt of Mother"
Unique songs and jests were
also the order of the evening.
The following were present:
Mrs. Martha Fleming, Mrs. Carrie
Mrs Edith Gibson,
Mrs. Era Jones, Mrs. Mary Prince,
Mrs. Eta Swapp, Mrs. Florence
Howell, Mrs. Jenny Whitley, Mrs.
Josephine Anderson, Mrs. Lula
Strasser, Mrs. Francis Johnston,
Mss Romney, and the following
Home Economics girls: Pearl
Nittwer, EngeH Prince, Catherine
Myrtle Strasser, Jean An
lerson, Lula Johnston, Fern Han
zig, Maxine Whitmore, Rosetta
Swapp, Dora Adams, Helen Flem.
ng.
Inc Tree CiuDS OF the MOaDa
Ialley High School presented on
March 18th, the comic opera
The Gypsy Rover" to a large
md appreciative Audience.
The decorations of the stage
md the costumes were designed
md made by the art and home
economics departments of the
school and deserve much praise,
rhe characters were well cast,
Is follows:
MEG-(Contralto) Rob's Foster
mother. An old gypsy. Miss Re-
)ecca Gentry.
zARA-(Soprano) The belle of
The gypsy camp. Miss Dora
Adams.
MARTO-(Bass) Meg's hus-
band. Mr.. Lee Frehner.
SINFO (Baritone) Gypsy in
love with cara Mr.. Clyde Ander-
son.
ROB. Afterward, Sir GEbert
Howe (Tenor) The Gypsy Rover.
Lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe
(Gnnffpual -,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
MARRIED

A license was issued to Lloyd
w. Hoskins of Salt Lake City to
marry Naomi H. Raybould, also
OF Salt Lake, ON St. Patrick's S
Day. The couple were married
by Judge Breeze.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19

George Bloedel and Howard
Jones arrived in Las Vegas
Thursday morning for few days
visit. Howard intends to go to
Weepah for a time and George
win return to his school in Holly
wood Sunday night.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19

County Commissioner Jhmes
eastman returned last night af-
ter spending several days in Los
Angeles.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19

Major and Mrs. Chas. f. Nc
Carthy former Las Vegas resi-
dents but now stationed at Sacra-
mento, Cal, are contemplating a
fist to Las Vegas sometime be-
tween now and July.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Suit for divorce was filed on
the 17th by Alice Shaw against
Loren +. Shaw, an employee Of
the Pacific Fruit Express Com
pany. Shaw is charged with ex-
treme cruelty. The couple were
married at Nephi in 1917 and
there are .hrea minor children.
Mrs. Shaw is asking for forty
dollars a month for the support
of the children.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1927-03-19

Mrs. Leo A. McNamee is at
the Las Vegas Hospital for a
few days for a slight illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-01
BOYS AND THEIR SEEDS
(Contributed

Fine hills, plenty of snow and lot of fine boys and girls all dressed up with sleds and nowhere to go.
 With lot of young people itch ing to do a perfectly fine thing something that means health and fun and the law saying that they shall not naturally breeds heap discontent and can We blame them?
 What could be a remedy? Sup pose that one or two cross streets were opened from 30 P. M. to 5:30 P. M. and also little while two or three evenings a week. Suppose that the school boys would take il uopn themselves to appoint guards with horns to stand at the cross streets.
 Suppose the guards should be pro vided with horns. One blow means for the autos to go ahead and two for the sleds to come. So the boys could slide with safety.
 The council could take this mat ter up and the boys could be trust ed to do most of the police work. It would bring out a better feeling to. ward law among our young people and make Us all feel better. It is up to the council, get busy and hav6 a heart. H. P. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-01

Besides spiders the class also shows a marked interest in fish. 4 herring has been secured and at the present time is in the laboratory Cuntil the poor typing students start fussing about the dreadful odors.) According to several fisher men in Wrangell this is the largest herring they have seen around in this vicinity. and therefore it is highly prized by the class until it is ready for cremation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-01

Biology class is preparing Term theses which will be due at the end of the first semester: Among the subjects of investigation are: salm- on Industries, Jack Gurri Different Ways Animals Have of Protection, Cecilia Gurr; Crab Industry of AL aska, Melvern skelton; Ducks and Geese. Einar Otteseni Fur Seal h. dustries, Clifford Bjorge, Shrimp Industry of Alaska, Chad Wyatt, Insect enemies of Farmers, Manuel Loftus; Butterflies, Juanita Lewis Starfish, Harry Dalgity; Ants, War ren Gartley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-12-01

In the United States Commissioner Court. Territory of Alaska. Divi- sion Number One CD Craig Pre- einet.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Joh1 B. Hunvik, Deceased. Notice of Hearing on Final Account
 And Report
 Notice is hereby given that Dan Abramson, Administrator of the above Estate, has filed in this Court on this date his final account. and that a hearing thereon will be held in this Court at the hour of 10 A. M. on the 18th day of January, 1928. at which time all persons interested in said Estate may appear and shov cause, if any they have. why said account should not be approved and allowed and the Administrator dis charged.
 Dated at Craig, Alaska, this 16th day of November. 1927.
 H. s. BAGLEY, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Offiefo Probate Judge.