davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
WOMEN
PLANTOMAKE
VALLEY TOUR
First Delegation VIII
Arrive I'm Edinburg
Friday; Second Par
ty Coming Saturday

Reservations by Brownsville club
women for the dinner to be served
delegates from the national conven-
tion at Hotel FL Jardin Friday night
should be made not later than / p.
m. Friday, was the announcement
made Thursday morning by members
of the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs, who are in charge Of arrange
ments. Reservations will be reeeiv-
ed by Mrs. George M. Smith, it was
announced.
The party that viii arrive at Ed
inburg at 1850 Friday morning will
number rs to so. according to a tele-
gram received Thursday morning by
Mrs. Albert Smith in Brownsville,
They ill leave. San Antonio early
Thursday nigh7 and will be guest1
breakfast Friday. The Valley Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs has ar
ranged a Valley tour, covering all
of the upper Valley during the
morning hours with a late luncheon
to be served by the H%arlingen club
women. Brief stops will be made at
practically ali Valley towns, the
party arriving in Brownsville about
6 .. m, and dinner will be served
at Hotel I'll Jardin at z.
The personnel Of the party has
not been ascertained, but it il under
stood that several nationally known
club women secured reservations for
the Valley trip.
All club women in Brownsville
have been urged to secure re~serva-
tons for the dinner TO be given in
honor of the distinguished guests.
The party will be in the city only a
few hours, leaving on the night
train for the north. Automobiles
for the Valley tour will be provided
by the Valley Federation.
Arrangements for the entertain
ment of a large party of New Eng
land and eastern club women, who
will arrive in Brownsville over the
Missouri Pacific Saturday morning,
have been completed, local club
women report. The party will be
met az the train Saturday morning
by a delegation Of Brownsville club
MOAnch anu a1bcr ~DEe&hlasI az motel
FL Jardin will be taken for a drive
around the city. Luncheon will be
served at Matamoros. and the after
moor will be devoted to a drive
through the country in the lower
Valley. Dinner will be served at
Hotel FL Jardin at z o'clock, and
the party will leave for the north
Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Coetzke Reports
Kerrviue Fetes
To Kiwanis Club


HARLINGEN, June IA report on
the charter and flag presentation at
the herrville Kiwanis club, organized
under the patronage Of the Harlingen
club, was made at the meeting of the
local club Tuesday by H. J. Goetzke,
y OF the is local residents who
made the trip to Kerrville.
There were 135 persons nc the
meeting of the K~errville club, which
started with 80 members. III. MI.
Holland Of the local club was toast
master at the meeting in KerrviIIe,
and Governor Hatfield Of the Texas
Oklahoma district complimented the
Harlingen organization on going so
FAR 70 sponsor a club.
Mrs. 5. r. Jennings, and Mrs. Jack
Carey of Harlingen were on the pro-
gram at the club meeting. DIR. Pol
lard OF Harlingen presented the flag,
and made a presentation address.
At the meeting here Tuesday L. r.
Snavely was elected delegate to the
national convention in Seattle,
Henry Alsmeyer, county agricultural
agent, appeared az the club, and made
q short tark urging the Kiwanians to
aid in transportation for boys Ia the
camp on the Arroyo Colorado this
month.
The program was under the Ill
rection Of +. G.. McWilliams. who in
troduced r. II. Harmon. who sang q
song. The prize for the week. DON
aged BY r. G.. Jackson, was won by
A. L. Brooks.
Mr.. Holland presented a plea that the
club members cooperate individuallv
IN sending a delegate of the local
Retail Merchants association TO the
national convention in Kansas City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Mother
Praises Nurse

There isn't a mother living who
won't agree that no half-sick child
should be the subject for an expert
ment with medicines OF uncertain
merit. When your child is bilious,
headachy, haff-sick, feverish, rest
less, with coated tongue, bad breath,
no appetite or energy, you know that
nine times out of ten it's n sign ms
little somach and bowels need purg-
ing. And when you know that for
over fifty years leading physicians
have endorsed one preparation for
this condition. there doesn't seem
10 be any reason for "trying" things.
Rich, fruity California Fig Syrup
clears the little stomach and bowels
gently. harmlessly and in a hurry. IL
regulates the bowels, gives tone n
efrenrth TO them and TO the stomach;
nnd helps to give your child new
strength, energy and vitality. Thou
sands Of Texas mothers praise II.
Mrs. Valerie Adams. 1852 Castro St.,
Srn Antonio. SAYS: "Tll never forget
the nurse who got me TO give my
babv boy. John, California Fig Syrup.
Nofhinc else seemed to help his
bowels' which were left weak after
a. attack Of measles. That was when
Ne was lust eighteen months old. He
uttered for many months before !
gave him Fig Syrup, but It stopped
Els trouble quick. ! have used X
with him for colds and little upset
sails ever since. ] consider him a
Fig Syrup baby
Insist on the genuine article. See
ah.f the carton bears the word "Cali-
fo%rnia.r Over four million bottles
nscd 0 yeare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
CITY BRIEFS

Lighting Plans-L. j. Locke of San
Antonio, representing the Southwest
General Electric Supply Co., was in
Brownsville Wednesday comforting
with +. NJ. Van Law, manager Of the
municipal airport, relative TO the
installation Of a lighting system al
the airport. Complete plans for
lighting have been drawn BY the COM
pany engineers.
Has Moved-To Miller hotel corner.
Landin Optical Co.-Adv. $50.
Returns-Mrs. Ethel Neale Fry, in
charge of the drapery department. of
Edelstein's furniture store, has re-
several days there visiting the vari-
Gus drapery centers Of that city.
103 Adams ST., who has been confined
to her he'd for the past week Of Ia
grippe Is slowly recovering.
When You Think Of good eats and
drinks you think Of The Star Pharm-
acy. opposite hospital. McAllen, Tex
aS.-Adv. X.
Preview-"The World War" film
to be shown at the Queen theater
Friday by the American Legion bugle
and drum corps, was TO be previewed
by several veterans Wednesday morn
ing in an effort to identify several
scenes. according to officials in
charge.
For Sale-Am leaving town and
have eight rooms Of furniture. Some
suitable for light housekeeping. g12
Levee street. phone 72.-Adv. If.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Waite.
relieves san and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.--Adv. III
Attends Convention-E. G. Tooth
man, private secretary to r. B. Crea-
ger, republican executive committee
man from Texas, left Wednesday via
Houston and Dallas 10 attend the
Kansas City national c~onventio nof
the republican party.
Heavy Roads-Dirt roads through
out the Valley are almost impossible
in many places is the report brought
in by farmers and others who had
occasion to test the depth of the
mud. The rainfall in parts Of the
Valley was so heavy that II was i'm
possible for the drain bitches TO
carry off the water before the road
surface softened.
Go on Visit-Mr. and Mrs. +. r.
Hockadav. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phillips left here Monday for
a visit with friends and relatives in
Oklahoma and Kansas City, Mo. They
expect to be gone about a month.
School Kids Itch vanishes after q
few days b. applying a piec. of cot
ton, saturated in Imperial Eczema
Remedy, to affected parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized
to refund our money /. it fails
Adv. ~,
Rains Aid Ranchers-After one az
the hardest winters in recent years.
the cattle on the ranches in northern
Hidalgo and Willacy counties now
an abundance Of feed. Frank
Rabb reported Thursday. The ranch
lands are covered with grass as a re-
suit Of the recent hard rains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
WEATHER SUMMARY

Except for light, local showers in
extreme South Texas, and showers in
the ~north-central and northeastern
states, the weather was fair to clear
throughout the balance Of the coun-
try since last report. 1t was con
~siderably warmer in the central
states. Texas. and Louisiana this
morning resulting IN readings near
the seasonal average practically
throughout the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Scout Council to
Talk Camp Plans
Especial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. June T-Members
of the Valley Boy Scout council will
meet here Friday night, at the call
Of b. M. Holland, to discuss further
plans for the Valley Scout home on
the Arroyo Colorado.
Members Of the executive board
from all parts Of the Valley will be
present. Considerable more ma
terial for the Scout home has been
donated. and construction work is
TO be started soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

NEW YORK-In the opinion Of the
great authority, Tex Richard. the
Dempsey-Sharkey fight, alleged fouls.
knockout and all, was not worth
S216.43 Of anybody's money. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. Schafer of Oklahoma City
sued for S432.s7 expenses because
,hen they arrived the gates were
locked. The promoters contentious
were upheld by a court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
lands TO VISIT DALLAS

DALLAS. Tex. June 7.-CP-Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, b~aseball's
chief executive, has accepted an invi-
tation 10 attend Sundays double
header here between Dallas and
Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. M; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07

RIGA.-Seal hunters are using ac-
Gordon music 10 lure seals to the
mouth Of the River nwina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
RAILROAD IS ACCUSED
IN TRUST COMPLAINT
Kansas City Southern Charged by
I. c. c. III Purchase OF Stock
CT Other Systems.

f tie Associated Press
A complaint charging tire Kansas
C.ty Southern Railway with violating
the ClaytCn antitrust ,aW in acquiring
sock ownership II the Missouri. Kan
sas d Texas and the St Louis South
ves,erc? railroad corporations vas IS
SUED Saturday by The Interstate Com
rarce Commission.
TIE Kansas C:.y Southern was
ordered 10 show cause before the COM
mission Apr.l >. as 70 why an order
should no. be issued requiring i 10
C:Tc@t Itself q Missouri Kansas &
TEXAS ard s.. Louis Southwestern
stock.
The commissions complaint is All
aftermath q the Southwestern railroad
merger designed bv l. +. L0rce and
associates. who failed last year 70 OBJ
tain the commissions approval for
Their consolidation
Setting forth the ground ot action.
fhe complaint said that the Kansas
C.-v Southern during thc years 1924
e 1877 hid ACQUIRED large portions ~
the capital stock Of 'hn Missouri. Kan
sas {: Texas AMI The S. Louis South
western "v-.tlolt the approval ard
sH-hGr.'T q The Interstate Commerce
Commission
The eject ~ thn acquisition Of
s'1"a ce~.tai s'ccE and the Use q the
earre." 'ie complaint proceeded. may
te n subs. snt!a..v lessen competition
be*vcer the Earses CITY Southern. The
T.r~curi Kansas &: TEXAS and the 81
Louis Southwestern Railway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
THE EVENING STORY

Sally was worried. What would
Clarke think of Mary's untidy house?
She had never taken him there. just
because of that. OF course. 1t was
hard to keep things Just so with two
small children undcrtoot. but still Mary
didn't know how TO keep things
straight And what would Clarke
think Of Sally herself cleaning, feed
inc Albert and washing Sally? All his
illusions Of her hclplcSSncSS and dam
tincsS would be dispclcd And that
was what he liked about her, she vail
cd TO herself
They found Mrs. Smith dandlinG tho
Shrlcking Albert and Sally tearing up
the Sunday paper After Mrs Smith
left there was no time for Sally to
worry about what Clarke would think
Albert WAS fed and both children were
scrubbed Then Sally, The small. was
served her porrdGc and cream And
while She ate Sally ironcd a fresh pair
OF romp2rS for her.
While Albert mapped Sally cleaned
house, an old bandanna handkcfrhti
of Martins tied about her hair to Keep
the dust ont And all the while Clarke
was not idle. With n big mans a"N
wardnc&S. he had swept the back ana
front porchcS and cleaned the rugs re
had entertained Sally. the small. VINO
refused To take her nap, since mo'hc
wasn't there.
And 1T > when Sally came down
from taking oath that she luSf had
20 have after all the homework. she
found Clarke setting the breakfast
room table with the dainty food he
was taking out of The lunch basket
intended for their picnic.
II was after they had finished eating
and after the dishes had been washed
and dried that they sat in the porch
swing with little Sally between them.
and the Growing Albert in a crib placed
conveniently near.
sally. darling" said Clarke tend'rlN,
"you'rc the best little sport IN 'ilv
world VIII YOU marry me. daring!
He lifted sally. the small. and placeo
her on the other side OF himself so
that sally found herself in his arms.
I'VE loved YOU for long time GEAR
est" Clarke told her. but was afraid
You we're so little and helpless and
dressed up Ny brother marrlco glii
who didn't know anything about keep
inc house. She WAS pretty and sweet
but they lust couldn't make go OF IT
He loved tidinesS and decent meals, and
she couldn't learn how TO do things. or
mavbc she wouldn't"
oh. Clarke. | love homework. and !
kept house for father and Martin for
years when father was alive. cried
Sally.
1t isn't that I want TO marry a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
CUT IN PAYMENTS ASKED
ON RIO GRANDE PROJECT
Secretary Work Hears Plea to
Have Time of Settlement
Extended.

Extension of time for payment OF
the construction fund for the RIO
Grande reclamation project was taken
under adviScmCnt Saturday by Sccrc-
tarv Work after a conference with rep
rcScntatives Of the irrigation district al
the interior Department.
The delegation. headed by Senators
Bratton and Cutting OF New Mexico
and Representative lludSpcth OF Teas
requested that the time be extended
from 90 to 30 years.
The construction cost Of the project
amounted to about Sl4.000000. TINS
has been reduced to approximately
Sl2.O00.000 through payments during
the past six years. II was contcnded b
the delegation that the payments were
too high
Other members Of the delegation were
Roland HarWcll OF FL PaSo. Tex. man
agcr of the project; Mai. r. +. Burgess
of FL PaSo Edward Mcchrm and DR.
A. S Robertson. both OF Las CrozcS
N. Mex attorneys for the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

"OR six months Sally Prince had
l. been spending her Sundays most
her Wednesdays ana sometimes
4 as many as three days week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Frivolous Sal.

-op s;x months Sally Prince hof
/ hrc,, s,nndur her SUNDAYS INNS,
r her Wr6nrsdavs ana sometime
ne MANY as tGrcn doye - wrcl
/ Wits Ci.rlo chnrrnna rr,,rr,
I,,oa ,oc,, ,,;on,rs AND hisrs tr;nv 10 .
-, ,,| ~ 6,st.nt ,narh , d;n~,rs If odd
', 'r -,f-trn.wa 'r' ,,,"cs - Ana rarh tim,
| i <crncd n sally mai Clarke was nicri
,,a ,,,n,n ln,,,I,,r sn maj shc NO lnnor,
drnicd ~ hrrscIf tim, She loved him.
So" sly ~ un IS ~ hmt ,couvr she was
slim, s,a dainty and tiny and because
E',!' "'. ""',' '' AVA n,,,,,' sho InnElI
NO, more than 81 Clarke called hcr
..T,.;, itI' So. Ava nnr of no elrl>
:. ,,,n a,,,~> i,,S ,,,'d nor tlrot il was
~ -. ,,,a ,,rn,nnns,hrr r,anrcr
~. ~n,,E I,,,i.,, ,,,ryvnod vino was
-, ',"s >L''l ',t,, y o,,a ~
'' "'." 90; !, ,, ,''<' ~, Win him Saly
-N'.G ,,,,. ono h,,nIn1s she ban
! wac "'N", -" ,r's 1,,4 ,.,r,, br, most
l.iVH ~" o;t,I,n AN ,~,, time tina.
,tlI's'>. l,n,. cairv waved tim,
~ ~ ~ .,n ~, Va Inyrd hn, Ava
~ Woo" ~ ia hm, NOT
Noll''''h ~, ,,,.;,,,,o,. n,,,,t hrr
Qt ~, N''', 49, ,,.> .,,,sn,, v,ny In
n'tt M1~ ' S,,;,. - 10 ,nvnd Nov
S!i'u''tt "'I'A ,>';.;,, ,,,a c,,o,,rh
...., L. MA ,,1J Ncr IN NV
money Sa.'n .> '''..' '' ,M5 hr had M
Gown on = u.',,.. ,,',,,s;, ~, ',
a'nS g, I"r''A nri,n haG ro,ncd
VI! us 80, ,,,osa,.,.ns rho>,
Wlp :" !, NC '' 80 ',,tinc = da;n,,,
, M,",N. g, t,,a ,,itf, ,%~,,, un had
n'HN.t VA ,"v l',fs,,,r mo fnnd
'">',''N W.! "a. - .rri,.'in,s col,
tIl''0 -. H ~, s,,,,,.bi,,c :,
"oI,o y, n SG'F :" "''''>'''> S''''N ''''''''
"' 80. ',s ,,.,i.,s o,r,,. tho+ ebn
N'1N ~" ~. IaN'w ..;,,i l'''s f, ',' w.
u..E"' =, ia h>,,,Ir, a. .
I.a.c i'''1N "'' - ,nr,, 'rtrq,tiv EN-
pt' sou N" ,'''u ~ !, ,,;,.;1 !.
~ ou' ~. 80 800, - ,,,'a t,,nt
in"ASu .t.>i' ~" ~, - -, 49,, >nt.s
C.cH> h"u Ho'F ~ = ''v ~ .,,'',
q SN1ll',.,.- on >,c',S ,,,n Vow,
lhtnSt' !u-', =. I'm
Nu1A any y. - ~. that cro,nn,y
;" '',S, :, 49, r,;.,,IeaS,trn
t:Ia ~, ~, -. ,,n1S,. ia il fn Sai
S'',.' ,.'"' s"' ' sno 5,,;1hra nresSino
.,a a. 49, 49, h,,,,r = ~, ~ air mar
~, ,,e , Mo- ' ronr - y vas ,tary prince
49,, sis.or-i,.Iaw As she listened Saiiy's
e1f, face became d.sY15vrd Martin
NAYS bnshend vas on III, road and
1fary.s ,no,hcr was III Wo,Id S3lly
ror,a r;obt ont ia Tol,rel and take
charge Of ,hc childreup little Abort
vas pceyiSh because he was cutting
teeth She must feed him 1T II and not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
GERMAN SHIP OWNERS
ASK DELAY IN HEARING
S.nrt TIM.

Cosree, n - German sh.p caeee. -
vo.T..y clans t3t properly se!zrc dur
!ne tie var. cota.lng man" Millions ..
collars have asked tne Supreme
Cr.1rt = prs' pine the oral arg'imen, o!
tie appe&lE. aQ% @xed fo- March 5. uu-
T. Nay.
The curt ~as ADVISED b. the petition
e. ne legislative c1ncs .lgus II the alien
property yetl:E b.5i. ssea III conference.
60 The statement vas MADE nat y
cnl.d presumably ~ cEpcc'rd ~ Decomc
Ia g..r,,. IRE next tH9 months. II is
sroeetec ma. the co3.t proceedings
~ - c.su.s.ec i SIC President a.sua
the ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

house drudge, but l want to sec YOU
in my house With everything nice and
wholesome and clean. And some day
we can afford maid and you won't
have to do a thing" he promised
POOH said Sally. "Wc don't ever
have to have q maid. III love doing
things for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

GarVin dcvotcs his weekly article in the
Sunday Observer mainly to quotations
from the American press intended to
prove that what he calls "Plunkcttism"
finds no response among the great body
Of the American people,
The best week for Anglo American
relations since tho Geneva muddlc has
swept away the clouds Of misconccp-
ton" he said III allusion TO the rcduc
ton in the American naval bill. He
ascribrd the moderation Of the naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

program partly 10 British statesman
ship in dropping three cruisers from It's
own projected list. partly 70 President
Coolidge, vino has NOT one touch Of
ingoism IN his composition" but SAID
that above all praise belongs 10 the vac'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

en-. Yet the trip Of the mine rescue car across
the border was not in vain.
That trip, we may say, stands as an object
lesson to diplomats and prime ministers every
wherein object lesson in the way two neigh.
boring powers can get along with each other.
Instead of hatred, fear and suspicion, the
United States and Canada have friendly coop
Grafton. They work together to save lives.
There is nothing finer, or more hopeful, in
the history Of International relationships. On
this side of the water we have found the way
to international harmony and peace. No forts
line our borders; when disaster occurs in one
nation, the other does what it can to help
The leaders Of Europe might we'll ponder the
solution we have found. Frendliness brings
security better than heavy ornaments. The
United States and Canada have proved it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
BY RODNEY lETCHER
NEA Seryi1Writer

Washington. March 27.-Congress.
man Edgar Howard of Columbus,
Neb., has introduced q bill which
would require q guarantee system
among national banks creating .
fund to insure depositors against
loss.
A depositors' guarantee fund COW
ering her state banks, is one of
Nebraska's proudest boasts. It has
been operating for Is years under
q law passed by the state legislature
in 1909 and despite agricultural
crises which hit Nebraska with the
rest, has given all depositors their
money back as often as state bank
failed.
"Hideous suffering has been
caused by bank failures in other
states" says Congressman Howard.
I'm nearby states, notably Iowa,
some farmers and merchants lost
nearly everything in bank failures
and one may find whole counties
now without a single bank.
"But Nebraska has gone through
the agricultural depression in great
shape. Sometimes in exceptional
slump periods the money isn't all
paid back at once, but any depositor
can sell his claims at very small
discount. The people would no
more surrender this system than
they would their own homes. It's q
fixed thing. Millions Of dollars have
been deposited from other states
in Nebraska banks by those who de-
manded absolute safety"
The guarantee fund law creates
q gigantic insurance company COM
posed Of all Nebraska state banks.
It authorizes the state to make an
annual levy on the average state
bank deposits of no more than half
Of one per cent plus one-tenth OF
one per cent-a process somewhat
similar to raising taxes on property.
Nearly thousand banks are in
volved. The law limits interest on
deposits to four per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Gerald. and AL Go to 1t
Y~,,..,oA

Young Gerald Nye senator from North Da-
kota, ignoring the recent rebuke of Senator
Walsh of Montana to the effect that he talked
too much, now takes his pen in hand to drop
few lines to Governor AL Smith. Youth will
not be denied.
Mr.. Nye has edited country newspapers in
Wisconsin and North Dakota. Doubtless, he
has had experience in sanguinary Journeys of
the pen with editors of hated contemporaries.
He feels entirely equal to the task of flaying
New York's governor and hanging the result
ing hide on the fence. He goes at the task
with earnest ab4hdon and burning words-a
lot Of them.
Governor Smith may well get restive,, if not
peevish, at the onslaught. If he does go OH:
after the North Dakota warrior, look out for
some right smart polemics
At any rate, the incident creates diversion;
in the progress of the oil scandals. It is a
novel experience for some of the old Republi-
can wheelhorses who have had their daily
shudders, to see the bright and shining knight
OF Democracy getting his. We hope Gerald
continues to lay on and spare not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

| In the Matter Of the Estate OF A.
w. p. Elfstrom. Deceased.
Notice is. hereby given by the UNI
darsi ghed .1Iathilda Wilhelmina Elf
stroin, Executrix Of the Last Will OF
A. ". F. ElfstrOm late of the city of
Centerville in the County of Appa-
moose and State Of Iowa, deceased. to
the creditors of. and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased. to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice. to
said Executrix at the Law Office of
in the city Of Bismarck in said Bur-
leigh County. Or to the Judge of the
County Court Of Burleigh County, at
his office in the Court House in the
city of Bismarck, Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. I. c. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
County Of Burleigh, and State of
North Dakota, has fixed the 10th day
of October A. D. 1923, at the hour
Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day. at the Court Rooms. in the Court
House in the city Of Bismarck in said
County. and State, as the time and
claims against the estate of the said
A. w. p. Elfstrom. Deceased, which
have been duly and regularly pre-
sented az hereinbefore provided.
Dated March 10th. A. ID. 1928.
Mathilda Wilhelmtna Elfstrom
Executrix
March A. d. 1928.
(S/20-27-4/3)