davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1927-06-24
RADVILLE WINS
FROM PLENTYWOOD
Locals Lose to Radville In Interest
ing Game By Score of 6 to 2.
Many Fine Plays Made.

Last Sunday afternoon at the Her.
aid Ball Park in this city, Plentywood
lost to the fast Radville baseball
team by score of 6 to 2.
Ben Moe took the mound for the
locals until the fourth inning when
his arm became too sore to continue
the game in that position. The score
was 2 to l when he retired in favor
of Marion Mitchell, who finished the
remaining five innings. Mitchell got
away to a bad start in the first in
ming which he hurled and allowed
three runs to cross the plate, coupled
with some errors by his support, but
after that steadied down and allowed
but two scores during the remainder
of the contest.
Several good catches and stops of
hot liners were made by the locals,
and the fans were surprised at their
ability in holding down a fast team
like the Radville aggregation that
gave the high-salaried former teams
of Plentywood hard run to win.
Two or three weak spots were ap-
parent on the team, especially in the
pegging department, but no doubt
these weak spots will be developed
and perhaps a change or two made
which will give Plentywood the nucle-
us for local team that will give
any aggregation battle to win from
them.
The Radville players showed their
long experience playing together and
were real sportsmen throughout the
game, playing with a feeling of good
fellowship and friendly spirit instead
of deadly antagonism as sometimes
is witnessed between rival teams for
the honors of the day.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

had hard time to get away-so in,
slstent was the audience to have en-
core unon encore. A charming young
woman with the name of Olga Peter
son captivated her hearers with her
grace IN rendering lovely songs. Ma
Clohal dances were executed bv two
couple of skillful steppers. Taking if
all IN all, the writer had a delighffnI
experience, and only regrets that he
can not understand Olle's songs ano
jokes. They must be good dSNeU, ,
York Times. e0O0' I've"
ole |. Skratthult will be at Farm
ef-da6or [ Temple Sunday, June 26th.
at 500 o'clock. Admission rs cents
The producers news., 1927-06-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustee of School District
number twenty, Sheridan County.
Montana, for two one-room portabie
school buildings according to the plans
and specifications on file with the
district clerk.
Above buildings to be delivered F.
y. b. Plentywood Montana, in sec
tions ready for erection.
All bids must be in the hands of
the clerk by noon Tuesday July 5th
1927.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 22nd. day of June, 1927
By order of the Board.
E. H. E. Helgeson,
Iz-Cz Clerk.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Indy HITS JINCO
LOBBY; REFUSES TO
MARCH In UNIFORM
Special to Producers News.

0Peclal TO Producers News.
washington, June Ia. ' Cbas
"A. Lindbergh gave a shock To tba
army-navy-miIitarist lobby ~
washington by refusing to an
pear IN a military uniform. The
son Oh the Minnesota congress-
man who was prosecuted for his
ahu-war principles, and who
braved the mObs melted hv tLo
regular Republican organization
IN Minnesota in 1918, ignored
nus neW-made title of colonel in
the reserves of the Missouri state
militia, and faced the tremend-
Ously emotional receptiOn in tha
capital as a plain civilian.
IL IS reported in army circles
that Ahce LOngwOrth first sug-
gested that the militarist aIe-
ment should make use of Lind
Dergh for restoring the war ma
cnlne to popular favor. Bascom
oIemp, West Virginia nOn-union
coal operator and former secro-
tary to President Coolidge. is said .
10 nave arranged for sendino
miiitary uniform, by plane 70 tbo f,
memphis so that the hero should .
le1urh IN militia uniform. The 4
army and navy families who an
Joy or anticipate big retirement
pensions for father or bro4Lns
were elated. And then tbo , eI
nero ; showed his quality by cooi1 .
lsnOring them, and telling tbo
crowd OF 100000 people gafbernd
at the Washington monumant
lhat he brought to them q nos"
age OF friendship and neaco ees frss- +,
the Old World. 'oe from
Lindy Wise to kellogg =
C,n III ms witty talk at the pross f.
@iup oJ reception, Lindberg descrih =
ca now he had been virtnaI1w I.iJ
capped and sent home bv Az :
otate Department, which cIo;rS ' ;.
IL IL was merely giving him adv;ca :
Du' nad warship waiting to car +
y him nome. He said he was +
opposed to subsidizing the "ir ""S :
craft industry in Amer;ca ~ <
cause it would probably me"n =
tnat the government would com :
1roi the use" to be made of air. =
't uIaIt-a hint that he did mot r.
want want aircraft to be made to Servo =
the war business chiefly. =
lhe fact that Lind5erob did :
not wear military uniform and 3
Gld m not talk about national de- =
Iehse' made the enthusiasm of 3
ms admirers in the crowds IN =
washington all the keener For
WashlngtOn-Outside the military =
chque-is fed up on martial mn, =
sic and salutes and .miIitarist =
snobbery. 1t hailed Lindbergh as
tne finest type of young civilian
VINO has come into fame in this
generatIOn-unpretentiOus, cool
headed, modest, and obviously
proud of and most faithful to the
memory of father who dared
to face persecution by these very
politicians that now were fIatter-
tering the son.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Local News

Lest you forget! Get vour batbir,
-'i''ii store. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hunt from Sooho,
spent a few days here this yTooI, eCDS' ~.
ltlng at the home of Mrs Hnn+', -
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mannet
and family. 'A I"@iiiieS
Mr' Hachman, of Whitehall who
mas been working for Harry IorcLs
OF Redstone, drove in tn PIsn+I,uood NJ :
thursday to have some rena;r;nc JoOo 49,
on Mr.. LOucks car. -'-- --'s uoiie
Carl Ebeling and Mr. Lutnes from,
McEIroy were visiting Plentvwood
tuesday afternoon. Thev exnected 70
near the trial of Riba for GRAND 1ar.
cehy Dut were somewhat disappointed
because OF the postponement'
Carl stahlberg, brother to Mr.
otaHloerg, who writes the Stahlberg-
gr sandwiches which appear in the
Iouucers News, was visiting PLENTY
noon.
Mrs. Erna Zimmerman and con
LEVIN returned home Wednesdeu
from rom Great Falls, where thev have
Deen visiting the past week at tbo
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McCanr
dhey were accompanied home from
Hansen. D 1Aii''re"
Geo. Miller of Medicine Lake is
handling some excellent Strawberries
from Washington and SELLING tbrn
The Moe Mercantile Co. store tbiS
week. Mr.. Miller advises that aIi
over. " 'ooN them
Inc Plentywood Auto Company has
one OF its new Holt Combines ON die
play IN their implement wards and
Is glad to show any interested nereon
us mechanism. They have received
IuIl line of extras and supnlieo ~
take care of any combine owne,,o
needs. 0"iiei
"a Hill of the Farmers Garage is
constructing II passenger bus which
le SAID VIII be available for use in
conveying people to picnics or anv
special occasion that NAV como ~
oet LHere Is only aalf a days work
cit on the machine, and that will he
ng. INCL 0oVer-
Inc Great Northern Railway com
'any sent a detective, Mr.. Simmons
u havre, to Plentywood last waal,
o see who had been pilferino with
relght at the station. The cnInrits
eVeTal small Plentywood boys, were
aught taking fire crackers and such
we're given a good lecture. and Iet
rec on probation.
Axel Sundwig, advance man for
,lle |. Skratthult was in Plentvwood {
uesday posting bills for the Ollie ,
kfatthult Orchestra which will plav s
the Farmer-Labor Temple SUNDAY {
yenlng. This orchestra Just return. /
q q from the New England states. {
mere they have been playing before {
acked houses all spring. {
he Panama Canal was impossibla {
null mosquitoes were killed. Enough
mosquitoes to infest whole neighhor-
ood can breed in an ordinary tin can.
losqultoes spread disease. Thev must c
e killed. Health authorities advo- q
ate tly-TOx. Fly-Tox is the scien-
lfic insecticide developed at Mellon
.ex Fellowship. Insist on Fly-Tox
institute of Industrial Research by
is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
nipple instructions on each bottle
blue label) for killing ALL house
Ola insects. Easy to use. Adv.
The producers news., 1927-06-24

have anticipated this opposition bnt
if some of the clergy refuse to do Jo
this work, other reliable men in tbe
parishes will be approached ''i'
Two of the members of the com.
mittee are organized probibit;on;a4o il4
and Professor Westergaard IS and ,UIiiSoS haS
for many years been greatly ''T ;nto, tl%N
ested in the campaign against % aico
hol. ''iOo
The producers news., 1927-06-24
PAGE FIVE

crate fish-camp car with Pullman
equipment.
Anaconda-Plans are being made
to convert an entire block in the bus
mess section of the city into a COM
munity park.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
LIBRARY NOTES

There will be story-hour for chill
dren at the Library on Saturday
morning. Children up to eight years
OF age should come at 1000 O'Clock.
Those from eight to fourteen years
at 1890 o'clock. Ten minutes of
each story period will be devoted to
posture exercise.
FRANCES E. WHEELER.
Librarian.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
CAME, SAW
AND CONQUERED

Continued from page One)
offerings for the record trade. was
represented by its local manager. and
IL did not take him long to see. that
here was something that is bound to
strike the public fancy-Swedish or
otherwise. And as a result. the or
chestra records will soon be on the
market. "Olle" himself occupied the
spotlight a couple of times, and he
The producers news., 1927-06-24
FOrearmed

"a a reference, Jane?" exclaimed the
nn,od nns.ress' :, Why, you have only lust
ies," admitted Jane, 'but Won
ulben uIen' not not be wanting to give me one
"hen I'm leaving, ma'am." !" 0--0
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Fair Enough

lie: 81 am a self made man. be-
gan life as bare foot boy"
She: well, old dear, 1 wasn't
born with shoes on either"
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Study This One

Salesman: ''This car has a won
derful pickup"
Dignified Banker: Neither nv
wife nor myself are interested in that
sort of thing"
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Sunshine S,,o

scum ?" 'iSl' the mu-
b. she: No, it never happened To
Oe raining when l passed it."
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Lucky Guy

Him-"There is one word that will
make me the happiest man in the
world. Will you marry me?"
Her-"No."
-"That's the word"
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Never Thought of Twelve

81 say, Tailor, my bill should be
thirteen dollars, and you've made it
fourteen"
well, l thought you might be SUI
perstitious, sir!"
The producers news., 1927-06-24
The WAY It Is Dome

Il guess l may as we'll double nv
lncome," said the newsboy, as he fold
ed the dollar bill"
The producers news., 1927-06-24
lnaC S the word. "

use the word senses in a sent
ence."
Five senses makes a nickel"
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Making a Race of Il

THE only reason | am behind in
my studies" said Oscar Whimplepoof,
'is so that l can pursue them better. y
The producers news., 1927-06-24
TO MAKE YOU LAUGH

FAMOUS Last Words
well, | must be going" said the
steeple-jack as his foot slipped.
The producers news., 1927-06-24
Famous Hints

"Just because my watch isn't 60
ing is no reason for you to park here
all night"
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
ENGLISH SPEAKING UNION
PLANS CELEBRATION

Shakespeare's Birthday Anniver
sary win be the occasion Of an An.
glo-American celebration by the
English Speaking Union at a din.
ner to be held in the Chinese Room
at the Mayflower Hotel on Saturday
evening. Speakers of the evening
are DIR. Ashley Horace Thorndike
Ph.D., L.H.D.. professor of English
at the Columbia University and DIR,
Paul Kaufman. Ph.D.. professor OF
English Literature at the American
University. The British Ambass-
ador and Lady Isabella Howard will
be the guests of honor.
+ y
Mrs. F. Kingsbury Curtis. accom-.
panied by Mrs. G. w. McLanahan
of New York, are at the Carlton Ho
tel for several days.
Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch
have with them in their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel then
daughter. Miss Cornelia Hatch. who
has been spending the winter with
Colonel Hatch's mother in Spring
field, I'll.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
MRS. DAVIS A
HOSTESS TO
D. A. R.

Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the
Secretary of Labor, is entertaining
at tea sthis afternoon In compliment
to the Pennsylvania delegation to
the d. Al. r. Congress and the girls
from Pennsylvania who are serving
as pages. Among them Is Miss
Mary Fisher. daughter Of the gov.
ernor of Pennsylvania.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. New, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs,
Hoover.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Golden L. H
Ruggles have returned from Hot
Springs. Va, where they have
been spreading six weeks.
Lady Lister Kaye, of London, Is
returning to washington today for
a brief stay at the Mayfiower.
Jonkheer r. van Schuplenburch
newly appointed attache of the
Netherlands Legation. is staying al
The Mayflower
Mrs. Robinson Downey will en-.
terrain at tea in the palm room OF
the Willard Hotel tomorrow after.
noon from 4 to s o'clock in honor
of members Of the national board
Of the Children of the Revolution
Mrs. Downey Is national vice presi
dent of the organization.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
ELIOT's NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY CAPITAL


Radcliffe, and Miss Celia Velasco.
Among the exhibitors at the show
today are the 'Grayson Brothers. Z,
Horse show officials were interested
to know IL there was a new stock
farm In the field, bur 1t develops
that this is the exhibitors name Of
the three small sons Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Cary 4. Grayson.
each Of whonD has been at home on
a pony ever since he left his pram
y =
Miss Adelaid Douglass. daughter
Of Mrs. David H. Blair, Is visiting
in Winston Salem. n c. Miss Doug
lass was one OF the bridesmaids at
the wedding last evening Of Miss
Emily Harper to Carl Ogburn.
~
Gen. and Mrs. w. q. Gilmore. Of
Dayton, Ohio, are at the Wardman
Park Hotel for the week Mrs. Gill
more is delegate to the D. A. r.
congress.
Capt. and Mrs. Winfield Scott
CLINE are in town enroute from
Continued on Page H.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
MISS YATES is
ENTERTAINED

Miss Dorothy Yates and John
Wishart Henderson, who will be mar
ried on Saturday, will be entertained
tonight. with their wedding party.
at a dinner at the Congressional
Country Club, at which Alfred T..
Hobson and Harry Eaton. both
among Mr.. Henderson's ushers, will
be joint hosts.
Tomorrow evening, following the
rehearsal, Rowland Brown, of Man
hasset, L. L.. will entertain the bril-
dial party at dinner in the Floren-
tie Room at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Brown will arrive this evening
and will be met by his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Stead. at Wardman Park Hotel.
Morton Snyder, executive secre.
tary of the Progressive Education
Association, will speak on Achieve
ments in Progressive Education" at
Open Fields. Forest Glen, Md. on
Thursday evening. May 5. at IS
o'clock. Invitations for this event
have been issued by Wallace Wright,
headmaster at Open Fields, school
for young children.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBri'

life and lure to this great Puccini
music.
This coming visit of the Metro
politan marks its first appearance in
Washington in approximately 20
years. Not only will such world
famous stars as Amelia Galli-Curci.
Rosa Ponselle. Lucrezia Bori, Flor
ence Easton, Giovanni Martinelli,
Beniamino Gigli, Edward Johnson.
Armand Tokatyan, Giuseppe DeLuca
and others be seen in the three great
performances to be given here by the
Metropolitan.
Signor Gatti-Cassasa announces
that two of the most distinguished
living Italian conductors-Ma Maestro
Tullio Serafin and Maestro Vincenzo
Bellezza- will make their Washing
ton debuts during this engagement.
The Metropolitan comes to Wash
ington direct from the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York. en- route
to its annual spring engagement at
Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
HORSE SHOW IS
| OPENING
TODAY
Side Saddle of Yester-
year Preferred By
Many Exhibitors

y 3 r So =
A strong tendency toward re-
turn to the side saddle may be OBJ
served among Washingtonls most
accomplished eguestriennes You
can see its results at the Horse
Show which is opening this after
noon to run through Saturday. For
many OF the exhibitors prefer the
side saddle Of their mothers. day.
There are marked changes, however,
in the habit. Gone are the volumiri-
Gus skirts Of twenty years ago and
in their place is substituted close
fitting garment which allows the
rider freedom to control her mount.
Such expert horsewomen as Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson and Mrs
William j. Donovan, jr., ride side. !"
Both are skillful. It might be
added, however. that Miss Helen
Robinson prefers q cross saddle,
evidently not sold on the side sad
die preferred by her mother.
Pretty Mango CouZens, one OF
the most sl1illfuI horsewomen In
the younger set. rides both ways.
She seems, however, to rather pre-
fer the side saddle. Mrs. Thomas
Emerson Proctor End, here recently
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrg.
Sherman Flint, rides side" Before
her marriage last spring took her
away from Washington Mrs. Proctor
Was to be seen daily leaving Ihe
Riding and Hunt Club on Bubbles, :
her fathers beautiful gray.
Other advocates Of the side sad.
die observed one day on the birdie
paths In Rock Greek Park included
Mrs. l.. p. Warren, Mrs. J. Maury
Dove. jr., Mrs. Walter Bowes, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Oscar CooIican
Miss Louise Branch. Miss Catherine
The Washington times., 1927-04-21

Mrs. Hert expects to leave Wash
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
PRESIDENT TO
GREET n. A. n.

ington toward the end Of May and
will go to her farm in Kentucky.
Her plans for the summer are not
vet made. as she has offered her
home at Mackinac Island. Mich, to
President Coolidge and his choice
has not been announced. Mrs. Hert
has only made the offer and the
whole matter is being handled by
committees. formed, suppose Of
those who are anxious to persuade
Mr.. Coolidge to come to Michigan
for the summer. That it Is a mat.
ter of state wide interest Is indi-
Gated by the fact that the question
of what Mrs, Hart will do if her
offer is accepted has come up for
discussion on the floor Of the Michi.
gan legislature. :,
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
PRESIDENT HAS
PICTURESQUE
VISITOR
Mrs. Hert Introduces Call
er; Hostess Last Night
at annual" Dinner
By JEAN ELIOT
TlREs1DENr COOLIDGE had

nREsIDENT COOLIDGE had an
interesting and interested
caller today in Mrs. James Leech,
Of Louisville; Ky. who was pre-
scented to him by Mrs. Alvin r.
Hert. the charming vice chairman
Of the Republican National Com.
fnittee.
"A woman who. like Chauncey Nj.
Depew, has been growing younger
each Of the many years since she
passed the half-century mark Mrs.
Leech Is on the eve Of sailing for
q European tour with her daughter.
Miss Caroline Leech, for company.
She had stated laughingly that she
didn't want to go about meeting
European royalties until she had
met a President of the United
States. So when she accepted Mrs.
Hert's invitation to be her guest
I'M Washington for a few days. her
hostess took steps to see that this
ambition was realized. Mrs. Leech
and her daughter arrived in town
to-day and will be guests Of, Mrs.
Hert until Saturday.
Annual Press Dinner
Last evening Mrs. Hert was hos.
tess at a dove" dinner. entertain
ing for q large group of newspaper
women, most of whom are members
Of the Women's National Press
Club. The club likes to claim Mrs.
Hert as its Big Sister. and she
has entertained its members at din
ner three times in as many years,
no that there was some justification
for describing the fete as AN an
nual event.
The dinner last evening was en-
hvened by an inpromptu program
after the Gridiron Club model-a
long way after, perhaps. but anus
ing for all that and brilnming with
clever topical illusions. It has
been suggested that the group OF
women writer's cali themselves "The
Flat Iron Club" or the Curling
Iron Club on the occasions of its
stunt parties, but no title has vet
been formally adopted
There is much talent in the club
evidenced last night in song and
dance sLits, limitations and all man.
ner of nnirth provoking nnimicFy.
An ASK Me Another" question
naire. with the answers concerned
with nolitics and clI,h naraona iities
4... al.u 20 ,'.,'lS''
But to my mind the funniest thing
on the program-the clevereSt and
nost orlslnat-Was lne speech IN
which Mrs. Dora Bumbunny' &C.
cepted the presidency of the ma.
ton Associated. Affiliated and Con.
templated Societies for the Suppress
sion of Pale Pink Tints for Neutral
People" her "debutante daughter,
Violetta already a well known
character in the press club-appear.
Ing as her page.
A Message in Poetry
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
THRILLS OF ANTICIPATION
ON METROPOLTAN'S COMING


Giuseppe Verdi's famous opera.
LA Traviata," will open the metro
politan season tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock, with Amelia GalliCurci,
the worlds greatest coloratura, in
the soprano role of Violetta, with
Beniamino Gigli singing the tenor
part of Alfredo. and Giuseppe De-
Luca, baritone, as Giorgio Germont.
A. ~
Serafin, Silent man Of the Opera
House." will conduct.
~
Think of hearing Edward Johnson.
who was the sensation in the tenor
role in "Turandot" in Baltimore
Monday evening, as Rodolfo in "Bo.
heme." with Lawrence Tibbett as
baritone foil.
Bori, the beautiful, should sing
and appear an enchanting Mimi. -
Belezza, who conducts, is said to be
quite prince of conductors. with
a volatile temperament that gives
The Washington times., 1927-04-21
VISITOR FROM
f N GL A N D
H0NORED

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will entertain at
dinner this. evening at the embassy
in honor of Ramsey Macdonald. for
mer premier of Great Britain, and
his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDon-
aid, who are guests at the embassy
during their brief visit in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Macdonald was the honor
guest at luncheon today of the Sec
retarv Of Labor James y Davis. who
entertained in the Presidential suite
of the willard. having invited to
meet the distinguished laborite a
representative number of men from
official, business and professional
circles. In the group were the Brit
ish Ambassador, Sir Esme Howard;
the Secretary of War, Dwight
Davis: the Secretary of the Navy,
Curtis d. Wilbur, and the Secretary
of Agriculture, William NJ. Jardine.
In the group Of Senators were
all kinds-stand- patters, Democrats
and such progressives as Senator
George w. Norris and Senator Rob
ert M. LaFollette (''Young Bob")
Cyrus II. X. Curtis, the publisher
who is here for his annual spring
visit on board his yacht. the Lyn'
donia, was also present.
Miss Macdonald lunched at the
embassy the only time she has not
accompanied her father while here,
y 4
PRESIDENT TO
GREET d. A. r..
Tha PRESIDENT, and Mrs Coolidge
will receive this afternoon the dele
gates to the Congress of the Daugh.
tiers of the American Revolution.
The reception. will be- in the execu-
i tive offices Of The White House.
Faik Konitza. the Minister Of Al
bania, has returned to Washington
from a two weeks visit in New
York. Mr.. Konitza makes his home
at the Mayflower.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-07
NO. 127

NO. 127
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON EN-
 AL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD, PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF HENRY A. METZGER, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That John Stiefel duly appointed, quail fled and acting administrator of the estate of Henry A. Metzger, deceased has filed in the above entitled court his Final Report and Account, and that May 18th, 1927, at the hour ot 200 P. M. in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said Final Report and Account.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby admon- ished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objec- tions, if any, why said Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accordance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is the 18th day of March. 1927.
 JOHN STIEFEL, Administrator of Estate of Henry A. Metzger, Deceased. Published March 28, April 4, II, IS, 25, 1927.