davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
WAHMONIE CAMP.
IS LOOKING WELL

F. L. RigSby mining man of
Ely. Nevada. Is In the city on bust-
ness for the Original Wahmonie
Mines Company of which he Is
general manager.
This company was organized In
March Of this year for the pur-
pose of taking over the pro-
perty Of Mark Letter, L. Sandy
and Jack Sandy. the latter two
# Las Vegas.
The following well known Nev-
ada men are interested In this
company, Ex-Governor James a.
Scrugham president; Senator Kew
Pittman. F. =. Ga-side and Cor
leLas Vanderbilt Jr., are among
he stockholders. Ivan Jeffries is
secretary and treasurer.
The principal offices CT the COM
1any are at Tonopah.
On being interviewed, Mr.. Rio.-
" stated that in his opinion Wah-
monte has excellent prospects to
develop into a real mining camp.
On the Original Wahmonie
Mines Company property, q crew
If miners has been employed con-
tlnuously since the Organization
Of the company. Present devel-
opment work consists OF driving
cross cut tunnel which has now
been advanced l83 feet.
The company has also sunk a
shaft so feet and driftsd on the
vein q short distance. From this
drift a cross cut has been advan-
ced 26 feet. This work while only
prospect work Is be-
ing done with a view to proving
the geology and vein system. In
the near future the property win
be equipped with complete plant
and machinery.
At the Wahmonie Mines Co..
better known as the Wingfield pro-
perty. the shaft is now 143 feet
deep and is going down at the
rate Of 3 feet a Gay. with two shifts
Of miners working The present
plans call for sinking to the $50
foot point, where lateral work
will begin The shaft being ver-
tical. 1t left the vein at about 100
point, and Is being sunk In the
foot wall of the vein Interesting
development Is anticipated. when
ac-oSs cut is extended from the
$50 point TO the vein. which win
Be only a short distance.
The Goldfield Development Com
uany is drifting from the bottom
Of their shaft at IS feet both
northerly and southerly on the
vein.
Several other companies are
working in a small way and Rigs
by reports progress Of the camp
as satisfactory.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
BUYING CLAIMS
AT WAHMONIE
CALIFORNIA MEN PLAN
DEVELOPMENT OF PRO-
PERTY RECENTLY PUR-
CHASED FROM STEW
ART.

Report is made of the consuma-
ton of a deal whereby three claims
were sold Thursday by j. w
Stewart to ThoS. B Weller and
DR.. John Campbell OF San Ber-
nardino.
The claims transferred consist
OF Valley View. Valley No. l, and
Valley View No. 2. located l-2
mics from the Wingfield shaft.
DR.. Campbell and sMr. Weller
left Immediately upon completion
of the transaction for San Bernar-
dino. Plans are being made for
the systematic development Of the
property.
Mr.. Weller who has been in
Wahmonie for the past month,
looking over various claims, is a
veteran mining man, having been
in most of the famous mining
camps of the past 60 years.
He is the uncle of Charles P.
Squires of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
Ell PORTAL OPENS
WITH GALA FETE
LARGE AUDIENCE APPRE-
CIATIVE: GENEROUS IN
PRAISE OF NEW PLAY
HOUSE

More than TOO enthusiastic and
appreciative citizens of Las Vegas
greeted Cragin & Pike and their
beautiful new El Portal Theatre
with generous applause at the
gala opening Thursday evening.
AS the people entered the thea
tire, eager with anticipation, they
experienced no diSappointments.
The broad expanse of the auditor
ium. the subdued lighting effects,
the soft and harmonious colorlng'
the deep carpeting and the heavy
plush hangings all merged into
an air of satisfying elegance. A
wealth of beautiful floral pieces
received from motion picture stars
producers and local friends gave
added color to the occasion.
At S:1S. Miss Melodie Stone, I'll
led the theatre with the enticing
strains of the organ in the open
ing overture. Then going into the
strains of Gypsy Love Song,
by Victor Herbert, the voices OF
Mrs. c. E. Pembroke and Mrs.
&C. C. Boyer hidden in the or
gan LOTT blended with the strains
of the great instrument with de-
iightful effect.
TMayor j. F.. Hesse, in behalf
s1f es&e people of Las Vegas ac-
cepteo che new playhouse and ex-
pressed the appreciation OF the
city of the high faith and cour-
age which created El Portal. the
great applause which followed
showed how closely the people are
in accord With sentiments ep-
pressed.
oscar A. KantneT OF the Para
mount -Famous-LaSkey Corpora
ton was introduced as master OF
ceremonies.
He read messages of congrat-
ulation from Clara Bow, VINO
voiced a thrill because her latest
picture, Ladies Of the Mob, was
given its premier showing at the
Ell Portal opening. and from many
other stars and producing COM
panies, .,.,
Mr.. Kantner then introduced
Doris Hill. charming little star,
and Neil Hamilton, also noteo
star. both of whom made a happy
little talk of appreciation.
In a few sentences Mr.. kantneT
dedicated FL Portal, reading as 8
part of his remarks the striking
production by Frank Crane, i
Am The Motion Picture
Following the dedication the
screen received its first baptism
of light with the first run Para
mount News, a Paramount nov.
,elty. cruising the Arctic" and
clara Bows tragic production
Ladies' of the Mob.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
RUSSIAN WOMAN DOCTOR
AND NURSE JAILED FOR
MISTAKE IN MEDICINE

MOSCOW, June 23-Severe laws
for negligence in the practice OF
medicine were invoked to send a
woman physician and a hospital
nurse to Jail for six and three
months respectively for causing
the death of a woman patient
by mistaking lysol for cough med
icine.
DR.. Lazareva in the Sobolevo
village hospital near Moscow, tes-
timony at the trial revealed, pres
cribed a dose from a certain bottle
in the medicine cabinet. The nurse
laid hands on a bottle of lySol.
''This one" she asked Lazareva on
the other side of the room. This
one" she asked Lazerva. eyes,
replied the doctor. The patient
died the next morning. The nurses
plea was that she was merely fol-
lowing instructions in administer
ing the medicine was held in
valid by tn court.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
CONDITION
Is STILL SERIOUS

The condition Of Mrs. C. T.
Gladdon, who has been i'll at the
Las Vegas Hospital, is still serious.
Mrs Gladdon, who is the wife OF
a United States military man, and
who arrived in Las Vegas with
her daughter last Saturday even
ing was taken Ill Sunday morn
ing at a local hotel.
On Tuesday her condition be-
came such as to make 1t Necessary
to remove her to the hospital,
Mrs. Gladdon's home is in Rhode
Island, and they were enroute IL
the coast wher e they expected
to embark for Honolulu.
Mrs. A. M Minnette, who i
a graduate nurse, is special nIrs;
for Mrs. GLADDEN..
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
EVANGLE PICKS
HELI1S HALF
ACRE FOR
SERMON

Offering a helping hand to un-
fortunateS who arrive in Las We
gas without hope, funds, suitable
clothing or any definite future.
a rescue mission is being organ-
lied and will soon be in operation
according to William James Thorn
as. social worker and evangelist
of Los Angeles.
City officers have given Thomas
permission to use the airplane
hangar situated on the fairgrounds
in which to hold his services. The
services. declared Thomas. are un-
denominational and meet the ap-
proval Of various city churches.
Donations, both monetary and
of clothing, will be thankfully re-
ceived by the mission and be put
to good use, Thomas assures cit
iZens.
For his first sermon Thomas
has chosen "The Grand Openina
of Helrs Hslt Acre" which prom
ises fireworks. entertainment anc
food for Tertous thought.
In establishing his mission nov
Thomas believes that the werl
will be underwov IN smrle tim'
TO take care Of the influx OF deS
titute persons who will undoubt'
e5ly rake Vegas their Meccs
wn~n the dam r"es through.
Thomas has lust eomuleted sew
o-al ro~nths in . similar field II
the Howe mission. and was in
los ANGLES where he conducted
t1a Ho--a Mission and was IN
s'r.l,--- e0tel IN giving wanderers
/ rev lease on life and hope.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
OLD RESIDENTS PASS
THROUGH LAS VEGAS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Connolly
old time residents of Las Vegas
stopped in Las Vegas today en-
roite to Grand Junction, Colorado
where they expect to spend the
summer.
About September first they plan
to return to Redlands, California
where they now reside, by the
Old Trails highway.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Connelly
notice many changes in Las vegas
during the years of their absence.
They formerly owned tne pam
Craner place at 9th and Fremont
streets.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
MUSIC ADDS TO
PICTURE EFFECT

The new Wurlitzer installed in
Ell Portal Theatre adds amazingly
to the effectiveness Of the picture
programs.
A perfect illustration of this
is furnished by THE Legion OF
the Condemned" the final showing
of which will take place tonight.
Melodie Stone, the accomplished
organist, follows the action of the
picture to the smallest detail,
creating a realism which could
not be realized through sight alone
The picture is a great feature made
doubly impressive by the musical
accompaniment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
WARM? SURE!

The government thermometer at
three o'clock this afternoon re-
gistered a maximum for the day
of LOG degrees.
Las Vegas is warming up. From
Monday. June 18th, to Friday
June %. there was an increase Of
10 degrees in the midday maxi
mum of 90 Monday to 106 Friday
The maximum, minimum and
6 D. m. readings of the ther-
OF the U. S. cooper
ative weather station in this city
follows.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
SWITZERLAND TEACHES
YOUNG GIRLS HOW TO
ECO ME HOUSEWIVES

By International News Service
GENEVA, June 23-Switzerland
will soon boast the best housewives.
A new system of apprenticing
girls SO that they may become ex-
cellant housewives has recently
been adopted by fourteen of the
Swiss cantonS.
The apprenticeship begins after
one year of service. When the
girl successfully passes her ele-
mentary examinations. she is turn
ed over to a competent house
keeper who trains her in more
difficult duties. Very good positions
are guaranteed the qralified ap-
prentice.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
CITY ASSIGNS
WATER PERMIT
IMPORTANT STEP IN EX-
TENSION OF WATER
SERVICE BY LAS VEGAS
LAND AND WATER CON-
PANY TAKEN.

Permission for the transfer of
the permit held by the Hawkins
Land and Water Company TO the
Las Vegas Land and Water Com
pany was granted by the city
commission at an adjourned meet
ing held yesterday.
The Hawkins permit was grant
ed in December 1921, and author
lied the Hawkins Land and Water
Company to install, lay and main
tain water pipe lines, water mains
connections and lateral thereto
in the streets and alleys OF HaW-
kins Addition. This is the docu-
ment which is sometimes erron-
eously referred 70 as the "HaW-
kins franchise.
One of the conditions Of the
permit was that it should not be
assigned without the consent of
the Board Of City Commissioners.
The permission for the transfer
of the permit is an important
step in the contemplated extern
sion Of he Las Vegas Land and
Water company service
Permission was also granted H.
D. Buick, resident agent for the
Southern Nevada Land and Devel-
opment Company for permission
10 supply water to lots 8 to IA,
inclusive in block Z Of the Wardie
addition through 2 or 8 inch cast
iron pipes from tap in the pres
ent 4 inch main running through
the alley in block 6. Mr.. Buick
states that under present condi-
tions It is impracticable TO supply
water TO these lots through STAN
dard mains without undue cost
and expense.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
AREN'T COMING
SOON TO VEGAS

According to word received from
Washington today, Congressman
Sam Arentz will be in Vegas at
an early date.
He is driving through in his
automobile after having visited the
Kansas City Convention. He plans
to view the wonders of the camp
at Wahmonie on his way north
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
LINDBERGH OFF
FOR NEW YORK

WILKSBARRE Pa. June %
Colonel Lindbergh took off at 1:20
p. m. TO resume his flight to New
York it is his second hop-off here
the first having been made at
55:45 a. m. when he was forced
back by fog His journey started
at Detroit
CURTIS FIELD, N. Y. June %
-Lindbergh arrived at Ass p. m.
from Coxton, Pa. completing his
flight from Detroit
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
REED TO FIGHT
TO BITTER END
Ru international News Service

By International News Service
HOUSTON, June Ex-senator
James Reed announced his fight
for the nomination would be car
riad to the "end of the road" but
if he loses to another nominee he
and the Missouri delegation will
support the winner.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
| os ANGELES COUPLE
ARE MARRIED HERE

Two residents of Los Angeles
we're united in marriage here this
morning when Mr.. Howard E.
Norton claimed as his bride Miss
GLADYS M. Duffy. The ceremony
was performed by Justice OF the
Peace P. H. Springer.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
MARINES KILLED
IN PLANE CRASH
By international News Service

WASHINGTON, June. 23-Ma-
jor Charles A Lutz, marine corps
flyer and holder Of the Curtiss
trophy, Lieutenant Howard B.
Busbey and Corporal, D. c. Nc
Chesney were killed near File,
Virginia, when their Fokker plane
went into a tailspin and nose
dived. Corporal Reeder Nichols
was severely burned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
HULL ABANDONS
HARMONY PLANS
By International News Service

HOUSTON. June. 23-Represen-|
tative Corden Hull Of Tennessee|
attracted vide attention by thel
announcement he would batEIeI
against any wet movement at
the Democratic convention. He in-|
dicates he has changed his inten-
ton Of Workinv for the utmostI
harmony in the party In favor Of
battle against Smith and other
wet advocates.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
GEORGIAN RAPS
GOVERNOR SMITH
By International News Service

Dy AhtCi CiatAoAA ANS"S 90
HOUSTON. June Ex-senator
Walter F.. George. Georgia's favor
ite son, declared himself opposed
to the nomination of acandidate
who cannot make Republican cor
ruption" his chief issue. His state
ment was considered a direct blow
at Governor Al Smith.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
MARRIED

DFCKER-FARLFY: N this
city Saturday June % 1923. -
nard M. Decker. of Watts Cali.
fornia. and Elizabeth Farlev OF
Los Angeles, Judge P. H. Sp-i2-
er officiating.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23

BERLIN, June 23-The news
paper Actur Abenblatt, this eve
ming printed report that the
Russian ice breaker, Malignin,
notified the Tromsoe, Norway, ra-
dio station that it had picked up
weak wireless signals believed to
be from the missing Amundsen
plane.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23

Harvey Hardy. Jr.. who has been
i'll with a bad cold for several
days, is now greatly improved.
Harvey is holding a vacation job
with the section gang.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
QUESTION RIGHT
OF 20 DELEGATES
Bv INTERNATIONAL News Service

Dy AIIICI II"tAUIIEtH 4NC"o JOI FEON
HOUSTON, June 23-Fred c.
Claiborne, attorney and a group
of louisiana citizens have chaleng-
ed the legality of the Louisiana
delegation composed of 20 Smith
supporters, to the Democratic con-
vention entering that contest, be-
fore the Democratic National COM
mittee.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
BIRTHS

To ~ erd Mrs " r. c.
rart. Of Toaun. a s0H. 7 po'HfS'
et Las VEGAS hospital. DR.. Fer
guson attended.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
FOOD is
DROPPED
TO CREW
By international News Service

BY International News Service
ROME, June ga radiogram
from Kings Bay says the Swedish
tri-motoped seaplane, piloted by
Commander Thornberg had sight
ed the Mobile party encamped on
the ice on Northeast Land. The
plane dropped supplies attached
to a parachute.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
LEVA|THAN MAIL LOOTED OF S500,000
NATIONS SEEK
LOST RESCUERS

BY International News Service
KINGSBAY, June % - The
search for Soald Amundsen, Major
Rene Guilbaud and three others
in their missing rescue plane. con-
tinued today with five nations
Joining in the hunt.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
SCOTLAND YARD PROBES OCEAN
THEFT; THOUGHT STOLEN IN N. Y
WESTERN UNION OFF ON NON STOP
SERVICE PROMPT HOP TO MEXICO

BY International News Service
VAUDEVILLE, Ont, June 23-
Joaquin Pacheco, Mexico business
man, and Fritz Weller, German
war ace, hoped off at 7:34 a. m.
in a StinSon-Detroiter on a nom
stop flight to Mexico fifty.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23

Russell B. Pistole who has been
in Texas for some time returned
to his home in Vegas this morn
ing.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
HALF MILLION |
STOLEN FROM
SEA MAIL

BY International News Service
LUNHUN, June "a half
milton uouar ma1 robbery
aboard the steamer Leviathan
was discovered when the rtf-
led mail bags reached here
from Southampton. Detectives
believe the crime was commit
ted In New York before the
liner sailed.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 23-
Scotland yard detectives this after
noon questioned officers and crey
of the Leviathan regarding tn
actions of passengers In an effor
to discover any clue to the identit.
of persons guilty of the half nail
lion dollar mail robbery.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1928-06-23
ACTION FILED

Alvce Malonev IS Richard p.
Ntaloney, divorce
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

The navy's entire fleet of ,sixSeler- trir driven battleships no wi nsom- mission-the New Mexiro, California, Tennessee, Maryland, Colorado and West Virginia-has less power than either of the tvs carrier.
 Because of the concentration of all, the superstructure, gun turrets and other above-deck equipment at the extreme right-hand side of the ship, the Lexington and Saratoga are bal anced by placing their fhel oil, water and gasoline tanks on the opposite side. As each tank is emptied, it can be filled with water to keep the ship in trim.
 The broad, lony landinv deck is large enough to drill regiment on, for the ships have a length of 888 feet and beam off 105 feet. At either end the deck flares out over the hull and also drops somewhat to in crease speed when a plane takes off. The deck is equipped with arresting gear, to stop plane on landing with in few feet, instead of allowing it to run along for some distance, as is done on a land field. When the land ing deck is in use life nets are rigged along the sides, so that members of the deck force can, if necessary, leap clear of the deck when a plane is landing.
 Two levels below the landing deck the ship has hangers and machine shops for handling the eighty-eight planes, which include everything from light and fast observation and attack squadrons, to heafy bombers and torpedo planes. Huge freight el- epators are built in, to lift the com- pletely assembled planes to the flying deck, the elefators coming to stop flush with the deck, SO they act as part of the flying field when not in use. A new type of catapult, mount ed near the bow, can launch seaplanes, while the flying deck is being used by both land planes and amphibians.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
NAVY'S NEW SHIPS EACH EQUAL TO WHOLE WAR FLEET

The largest and most powerful naval vessels in the world have just been added to the American navy with the completion of the new air craft carriers Saratoga and Lexing- ton, writes J. Earle Miller in Popular Mechanics Magazine. Built to tear through the seas at thirty-three knots, or about thirty-eight land Hsiles an hour, each can put eighty el.ght planes into the air and at the same time carry on a respectable fight against an enemy on the sea or ira the air, for each is armed with eight big eight-inch long-range guns sand twelve fve-inch -anti-aircraft rifies.
 Started at the close of the war as battle cruisers, the two ships were changed, after the Washington dis armament conference, into aircraft carriers of the same type. With their stlperstructure condensed in tall towers on the starboard side and their smokestacks streamlined into a single unit, they are the wierdest ships in the navy. Bigger than bat tleships, but as fast as the lean, gray 2 destroyers, they are entirely different from anything else afloat. Their great speed requires enormous power, four electric generators, each of 35,- 200 kilewatts capacity, for each ship. The power of each vessel is sufficient to supply all the electrical needs of a city the1size of Boston. Steam tur- bsnes, ,zshs by sixteen oil-fired burners, turn the generators, which transmit power to eight enormous electric mo- tors, each of 22,5O0 horsepower, con- nected in. pairs to four propellers. With 45.O0G driving each propeller, the combined output of 8O,0O0 hors,- power makesetheJs the. worlds fastest big ships.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21

Either of the aircraft carriefs, ac- cording to napy officers, .iss capable of meeting any existing battle fleet sin gle-handed. With the eight inch tgurs n their turrets,. built for unusually long grange work, they can stand of enemy destroyers and cruisers, while their great speed will- enablest to maneuver ont of range of the heavier battleships. The. tw elve five-incn anti aircraft guns are, designed to 'letp the air clear of enemy planes while the carriers own force is. t;.kineathe air.
 The flying deck is long and wide enough to, accommodate the efttile complement of set-up plarms at one time, and still leave room for ships to take off. Nol all of the eighty eight planes on each carrier will be kept fully assembled at one time, but others can be set up :as fast as need ed, to replace planes shot down or in CdEitCiCdIEu DS HlSSidIlSdA ei oupASo.
 Some idea of the immense size, weight, power and speed of the Sara toga and Lexington can be gained by comparing them with other naval yes sels The 2,600-ton Maryland, Colo rado and West Virginia, biggest bat tleships in the navy, are overshad owed by the aircraft carriers, with a displacement of more than 33,000 tons. The difference in size is even more marked, for the battleships carry their enormous weight of heavy armor.
 In shaft horsepower, either of the new ships, with 1S0,000 horsepower delivered to her four propellers, is equal to more than five 35,000-horse- power battleships of the Maryland class. Their enormous power will drive them practically as fast as the swiftest light cruisers in the fleet, and only two knots slower than the best of the frst-line destroyer squad rons, while they can outrun the older torpedo boats.
 Complete with her complement of planes, the Saratoga cost approxi- mately S45,OGO,O0O to build.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
ARE WE OVERRIDING IT?

ARE W E OVHNI1VI4NU TT
 Visitor-How old are you, little boy?
 Modern Child (rehectively wiping his spectacles)-The latest personal survey available shows my psycho- logical age to be 12, my moral age to be 4, my anatomical age 2, my physiological age 6. I suppose you refer, however, to my chronological age, which is 8. That is so old-fash- toned that seldom think of it.-Of- ficial Bulletin of the Cincinnati Teachers Association.
The Kusko times., 1928-04-21
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINS.

INA 1ON.
 Know all men that I, w. T. Wander pool, Probate Judge for the Mt. Me- Kinley Precinct, Territory of Alaska, have this day appointed H. c. Wal lick, of Takotna, Alaska, adminis- trator of the estate of Hubade He bert, deceased, and order the said ad- ministrator to sell all personal prop erty at private sale found in the Mt. Mckinley Precinct, and to collect all moneys due the deceased, and submit the report to the aforesaid w. T. Vanderpool not later than September 22nd, A. D. 1928.
 Given under my hand and official seal this 22nd day of March, A. D. 1928.
 w. T. VANDERPOOL,
 .~U. s. Commissioner and ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. -~-