davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

I'm the Commissioners Court, Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate
 No. 32 Probate
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Barbee, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Barbee, Deceased, to all persons having claims against said estate to file same within 60 days with proper vouchers at my office in the Town of Hyder, Alaska. Notice is also given that the estate is valued at less than Five Hundred dollars and will be closed immediately after the expiration of Sixty days from the date of First Publi- cation of this notice.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 31st day of December, 1927.
 Holger Johnson
 Administrator. Pub. Jan. 2, IA, 21, 28; Feb. A.. 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

MrsILouis Legge and children left Thursday for a visit of sev- eral months in the Puget Sound section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

The Hyder Drug Company an
 nounces a big pre-inventory sale of holiday merchandise and toys at a B 1-3 per cent discount from regular prices, thereby giving the public an excellent opportunity to pur- chase birthday, wedding anni- versary and other gifts for use throughout the year at a considerable reduction in price.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Rain-proof caps and Ladies Bobbette caps, the latest rage, made to order.
 Taylor Cap Mnfg. Co. Wm. C. Mullen, Agent, Her. aid office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Curtis Gardner, former junior partner in the Portland con tracting firm of Johnson-Gard- ner Company, constructors of the Salmon River road exten- sion, is now engaged in an in- dependent general contracting
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Dor BIanIxs for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

The Misses Muriel Crawford and Mae Campbell, who are attending southern educational institutions, spent the holidays with their families in Stewart.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-01-07

Unofficial reports indicate a winter snowfall of slightly ov- CT 12 feet up to the present.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Radio AnnOuncers
On Duty in Europe
Must Be Linguists

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Most announcers In Eur
ope must be linguists, for many
stations, especially those of small
countries. send their programs with
out the borders Of their own coun-
tries.
The station of Barcelona an
nounces in Spanish, Catalan, Eng
lish. French. Italian and German.
Hilversum, in Holland, and Zagreb,
: in Jugoslavia. announce in five
languages. The Holland station
uses Dutch. French, German. Eng
lish and Spanish, and the Serbian
station, Serbian. Slovene, German,
Italian and Greek.
The Turkish station at Stamboul
makes announcements In Turkish,
French. English and German Five
other European stations transmit
In three languages, eight in two
languages Dublin transmits In
Irish and English.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
MATS ROAD GAMES
TO Be BROADCAST
WRHF Will Garry Play-by-Play
Account in Coming
Season.

Arrangements for broadcasting a play
by-play account Of all base ball games
played by the Washington team while
on the road during the coming season
have been completed by WRHF, 1t was
announced today by r.. v. Howard, di-
rector of the station.
A detailed description of the games
will be telegraphed direct from the vari-
Gus ball parks in the American League
circuit to the studio of the station.
where prominent Washington sports
writer will relay them.
Mr. Howard said that WRHF decided
to give this service because of the in
tense interest that undoubtedly will be
manifest In the Washington team this
season as result Of the acquisition Of
George Sisler. and other changes that
are planned to make the Nationals q
pennant contender.
While the team Is playing at home,
WRHF will broadcast a resume of each
game, together with the results OF all
other major league contests.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Well Known Bells
Are Featured on
European Radio

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PARIS.-BellS from everywhere
cheer the European listener.
Langenberg, in Germany. rings
a peal to announce its program.
Cathedral bells chime from Berlin
Big Ben, In London. booms across
the Continent every evening at
o'clock. The bells of Darmstadt's
historic castle ring out via Frank
furt-on- -the-Main Munich and Leip-
zig enlist the bells of their respec-
tive city halls
Spain from the south gives the
chimes of the clock of the Minis
try of the Interior. and Copenhagen
presents the chimes of the Road
Hustornet. The bells Of the Spas
ski Tower of the Kremhn in Mos
COW also can be picked up.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
He Doruned His Cold
As Curtain Went Up!

A vicious cold contracted at the
matinee, and not trace remained to
mar his evening performance. Most
profes ssional people know the simple
Evening star., 1928-02-13

compound which clears up a cold in
a few hours.
Next time sore throat. a stuffy
head. or feverish feeling comes on,
try the innocent but amazingly eff
cient little white tablet every drug
gist keeps in stock Pape's Cold
Compound; only 3sc. Nothing is
better. even for the grippe or flu"
Pape's way OF knocking out 4 cold
is worth remembering-so remember
the name!
Evening star., 1928-02-13

Shut-In Mountain Girl by Aid Of Radio
Achieves Fame in Role of Playwrig ght

Helen was born in Portland, Me-, In
1901, and when 8 years Of age the
malady left her cripple. In 1918 she
came to a Medford. Greg, ranch. There
After attending high school for time
she enrolled in the University of
Oregon extension course.
In the evenings. with her lessons
over. she depends upon the radio for
entertainment. It was while listening
In with her dog as her companion that
the inspiration came for an original
radio drama that would appeal to all
types of fans.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Flying Boat in Service.

Capable of carrying 10 passengers, q
flying boat has been put into service be-
tween Hamburg and London. It de-
velops a maximum speed Of $50 miles
an hour. The wing span is Is feet, and
the craft can land or take of from the
ground or water A crew of three Is
required to operate the ship. which Is
fitted with radio receiving and sending
apparatus, electric lights and running
water
Evening star., 1928-02-13
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
MONDAY FEBRUARY l3, 1923
reared by the Scheduled for Eastern
standard call letters AlocycIes on r0"
a43.s-WDOD Chattanooga--i. .:3o

243.s-WDOD Chattanooga--1.s30
7:00-Around the Dial.
7,45-various features.
30-Ensemble.
9:00-Trio
GOLDMAN Sacksonville-S3o
7:OO--orchestra and artists.
S:30--0ld-tn,e folders.
a:0O-Recital.
30--Gencral Motors Party.
IL :lO-Organ.
3:sA-WHAS Louisville--430.
6:3O-Buist Gardeners.
S:30--StuCiio concert.
H:0O-Riverside hour. c
9:30--General Motors Party.
3se.s-wsM NashviIle-so0.
7s%-Tnsa 7:So-Thsater and prSsraaI9,t 81. a9anr.
o::}O-General Motors Party.
10 .3O-Frolc.
206.O-WSMB New Orleans-l.O1
9;00-Theater orchestras: WSMB Spe
cial {. hoursl.
:ae0-WCOA rensacola-1.@Oo.
9:OO-Army Band concert.
10:N0-Xocal music;
10 :3O-Piano presentations.
as4.i-WRVA Richmond-1.1sO
sl5-Down South in Old Virginia.
Q.10--OWhestra: organ.
10:15-Orchestras; az v,.~,,,,
l" :0O--Carry Me Back 10 oiu '"s"hS'
CENTRAL.
5:6-t ,.sitagO-0sO
lO:35-Dixie Trail.
IL :30-kentucky Serenadere.
365.G-WEBH-WJJD Chicago-S:0
e:Oo-Mooseheart hour.
10 .OO--Mystery Three {: hours).
4l6.a-WGN.WLIB Chicago-7:o
N.3O-A. & p. Gypsies.
l.:oU-Hoodlums.
s.s.s-WLW Cincinnati-s00
6:30--Buist Gardeners.
S:1S-Minstrels
9:0u-Rlverside hour.
g:30-Studi0 feature.
10 0:30-Eocal solos.
IL :0O--Castle Farm Orchestra
a8i..-WSAi Cincinnati--S3O
6:OO-Al and Pete
6:30-Stu,iio program.
S:3O-A & P. Gypslee.
0:30-Generai Motors Party.
Q:30-Orchestra.
IL :00-Dan6e orchestra.
sso.s-wrAM CIeveland-:5o
6:0O-Concert orchestra.
S:O0--Half hour al piano.
S30-A 4 p Gypsies.
9':s0-I;eneral Motors Party,
IL .U-Memories Garden
44o.s-wCx. .wIR Detroit-6so
6.0O-Dinner music
:00--Minstrels.
1:3O-KuNv and HE Gang.
9:O0-Rivers'de hour.
10 01,-- Monday ni2ht musical.
IL :00-Along TIN Pan Alley.
IL 3O-Good viii Trio
S5a..-WWS Detrolt-S5o
7O0--OrGan.
.:30-Dnner concert.
S:00--String Pickers
S:30-A & r Gypsies.
ut-Cnnrrai Motors Party.
:30-Moon Magic,
IL uO-Lop-Z orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-02-13

COrrespondpnce OF the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO.-As shut-in noun
tain girl has become a playwright
through the aid of radio.
Helen Norris, whose home Is ranch
in the Rocky Mountains Of southern
Oregon, where. due to the effects of an
attack of infantile paralysis, she spends
much of her time in chair. has writ
ten what has been described by critics
as a worthwhile play exclusively for
radio presentation.
The play is Just Plannin' and will
be put on the air at 8 pm. February
16 by KGO.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
RECLAMATION PARLEY.
Experts to Meet Tomorrow at Call
of Secretary Work.

National leaders In reclamation and
irrigation will gather tomorrow at the
Interior Department at the call Of Sec.
retary Work, to discuss at two-day
conference the scope Of Federal recla-
nation. settlement. credit and market
ing on completed and incompleted
projects.
Some OF these projects under investi-
CATION are of high cost. and 1t is pointed
out that before new projects can be
initiated. the Secretary OF the Interior
must make finding of feasibility.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

AOANAIAAA.
$50 Buist Gardeners; light
music-WJZ. KDKA, WLW,
WHAS, VINO, WSB, WBT.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang; Ade-
laide de Loca-WJZ, .WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
KYW, WRC, WSM, WBT,
WSB, KOA.
8:3O-A. e. P. Gypsies: Indiana
program WEAF, WEE1,
VITO, WAR. WCSH, WILT,
WRC, WGY, WCAE, WTAM.
WWJ, WSAI, WGN.
Musical album; popular
classics-WOR, WCAU, WEAN,
WMAK, WAS, WA1U.
WGHP, WNAC. WFBL.
WCAO, WADC. WKRC.
9:3O-General Motors party;
Rosa Raisa-WEAF, WEEI.
VITO. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WRC, WGY,
WGR. WCAE, WTAM, WWJ.
WSAI, WGN, WHAS, WSM,
WSB. WBT, WAX.
l0:30-Time to Retire Boys; har-
mony duos-WEAF, WCSH.
WGY. WCAE, WWJ, WEEI.
VITO. WAR, WTAG, WILT,
WRC. WGR, WSAI, WHAS.
WSB, WBT.
Evening star., 1928-02-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Monday, February l3. 1928

NAA-Wzshington Navy Yard
fs34-5 Meters.
3:45 pm-weather Bureau reports.
e:55 p.m.-Ayiington time signals.
1905 pm.-We2ther Bureau reports.
wRHF-Amesican Brozdcasting Cs.
f3z2A Meters).
$50 pm.-"Tne Land Of Nod" by
Miss Evelyn Reachard.
pm-Dinner concert.
$50 70 p.m.-Thornas half hour OF
music.
Early Program Tomerrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk. The Quick
Supper"
muse.
II am.-Beauiy question box. con-
Quoted by Bertha Parker.
Ii:05 70 1880 a.m.-Advertisers pc
nod o. music,
wNAL-waxhington Radio Forum
tz4IS Meters.
pm.-Sews flashes.
1:l5 pm-Eanjo solos By Newton a.
Bel.
f:a0 pIn-supper dance program by
the Novelties.
pm-Ccyyect time.
s.oi pm.-CaYi Caul. baritone.
s:i5 pm.-Mary Langley. soprano:
$50 pm~-Dance program by the Car
. 20 pn.-Talk by Caleb O'Connor.
$50 pm.-Fopular songs by Stanley
william Bell
!0i5 pm.~kewe flashes:
WgC-Radio Corporation Of America
flss-s Meteftj.
3f5 pm.-Ths Department Of La
boz" by Or. James A, Hamilton.
3 30 pnl.-St06io program
4i5 pna.-~MaGLAttan Trio.
$50 pn.~~Atterrt,on Players.
$50 pp.~~f>yD Failor's Orchestra.
pm.~-WsidoY!-A -AstDriz Orchestra.
g. % pu1.-~-Motion picture guide.
G55 pm,-Wslcor!- -Aator12 Orchestra
$50 pm.~~People's Home Hour.
7:30 pn.-Eozy anc HIS Gang.
Sz0 pD3s-<orrect time
s30 pn1.-~AAP Gypsles
$50 rm.~Generai Motogs family
party
10. 80 Weather forecast
1880 pm.~~'4I5nie -to- Retire" Eoys
u " IL pH.~-ie PaFs1ls EaLd.
Eariy Program Temssrew.
e4ssm.~~Towef health exercises.
ssm.-FederstiDn morning deYotions
sis pm,-FsfbasAls iric.
4 NJ 10 & 45 sm.~[heerio.
10 b. ns-~~DY Royal r. CDpeisnd hour
II s1n.--1sik by Emma Pefiey Lin
GDiH
llis am Radio household institute.
u ~ q Ia ~~Musicai program.
II 81 sm.-~Arlington time signals.
IL DSSt4-Farn flashes.
Jz,1o Dn.~<IrgaI recital.
p.H.~~Ns yrower Orchestra.
pm k,sss and Daughters" Chilo
Study Association
ais pm FsTnsAs,ls Trio.
wTSF-1Ths Fellowship Forum izszs
Mst<IkJ
80 pm ~~ fatce k4.d Gardner
T.45 pm - ltsfold It4gfnDsJD lsyfu.Sf
pianist
.spm. -~b1fAaIy ftamij.eTs
g15pm Ei4e GDofley
S:is pm w II Euru,ll IL ct,ar rac,eT-
ssaie stoTass.
q 30 pm.-~'Ihs vnslnian.
1e. .2g pm ~~Hopsi EsSs4lsns
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
SALMON PACK FIGURES

Reports of the successful packing season were recently given by Capt. H. M. Peterson of the motorship MG gnita.
 The Deep Sea Salmon Packing Company at Port Althrop leads the plants according to Capt. Peterson's information, with pack of 22O,0On cases Othe~ packs as he reported them, are: Northwestern Fisheries, Dundas Bay 47,OOO; P. E. Harris, Hawk Inlet, 57,OOO; Sunny Point Parkins Company, Funter Bay, 90, OOG; Astoria-Puget Sound, Excur- sion Inlet, 113,0OO: Pacifc-Amert, can Fisheries, Excursion Inlet, 1OO,- OO0, Alaska Consolidated, Tenakee, 50,OOO. Todd Packing Company, Todd, 45, ,0OO; Sebastian-Stuart, Tyee 4G,OOO.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
PROOF OF THE PUDDIN'

The assumption has been prepOnG- erantlv steadfast that mining is d. extremely hazardous investment. 1 :ierally, thousands shudder at the very thought of placing their hard earned money in mining ventures yet fervently embl ace the opportunity to put their savings in a mercantile business or realize what chance they have of getting their money back to say nothing of profits, when once their money is in these OccupatOu&. BIrdstreet's compilations of business successes indicates that in a mer- cattle business the investor has less than one chance in ten for success
 Iii manufacturing the odds are al, most eight to one against him. while in agriculture more than five to one a&rainst. In comparison to these slight chances for safety i'll invest ment we find MINING with every two out of three ventures successful.
 Tn actual figures we have the stOr>
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
Respectfully,
(Signed)
J. H. PRAYER

KlawOck, A. N. B. NO.9
 (EditOr's Note) :-The officers of the law know that our correspond
 cit is right. We once asked a high official of the Bureau of Fisheries ''What would you do if you caught me with my seine with salmon in it in the water the day after the closed season.? He answered, 'I would arrest you" But, we remarked. Suppose l told you that 1 caught them during the open season and
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15
HERRING PLANTS

Herring plants are also having 2 good season, and the figures on those given out by Capt. Peterson. are: Arentsen, Big Port Walter, 3O,- O0A; Chatham Fish Company, New Port Walter, 10000; Northwestern
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

was merely holding it." He answer ed: "I would make you prove it in court" Then we said, "Why don't yc': do the same to the traps?
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

Another angle to look at the cam raratiVa industries, after having 50 cOnvincingly shattered the illusion as to their safety and nOn-Safety, s tfe measure Of profit they return. And again we find that mining re- hl1ns percentage of profit over whalmingly larger than any other industry Mining returns more than six times the percentage of profit given investors in any other indus try.
 Again the figures tell the story:
 MINING 1862
 Insurance 314o
 Motors 8G0
 Rails 51b %
 Again we say "the proof of the pudding," -"Underground'
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-09-15

enUhatically demonstrated:
 MINING 67R Farming -18% Manufacturing 13Tc Merchandising go
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WOMEN PATRIOTS
END 3DTH SESSION
Mrs. Buel Renamed--Mrs.
ThaddeuS Jones of D. C. Is
Vice President.

Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litch-
field Conn. was reelected president
Of the National Society. Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America, at
the Thirtieth General Court of the
organization III the Washington Hotel
yesterday.
other officers chosen were: Mrs.
ThaddeuS Jones of Washington, vice
president: Mrs. Margaret Carruth, Dali
las. Tex, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ella Whilldin. Washington, correspond
Ing secretary: Mrs. Robert Johnston.
mayor of Humboldt, Iowa, organizing
secrstary: Mrs. Albert Olsen, Baltimore.
registrar: Mrs, William NJ. Hannay.
Washington. treasurer; Mrs. Henry JOY,
Crosse Point. Mich, historian: Miss
Katherine NJ. Greene. Lincoln. Neb..
chaplain. and Mrs. Albert Baggs.
Washington, color bearer. All Of the
officers are elected for two-year terms.
Councillors Named.
National councillors. elected for three
wears we're Mrs. Drury Conway Lud-
low. Mobile. Ala, and Mrs. G. NJ
Brumhaugh end Mrs. William Van
SAINT Cox, botn of Washington. Coun-
cilors elected for two years. Mrs. Sol
Iansburgh of Washington and Mrs.
Martin L. Sigmun of Monticello, Ark.
The final session of the court was
held at the hotel this morning. Rou-
tine business was disposed of and a
national policy with regard to the ac-
tivities of State chapter activities dis
cussed. The printing of Mrs. Buers
address opening the sessions was au-
thorized
A brilliant reception in honor of the
visiting delegates was held last night.
music being furnished by a detach-
nlent of the Army Band
Condemn Pacifists.
Resolutions passed yesterday con-
6emned pacifist propaganda and in
dorsed the national defense policies ap-
proved bv the Third Women's Patriotic
Conference here last February,
Yesterday silent one-minute stand
ing tribute was paid to the memory Of
the 81 members of the society who died
in the past year. A silk banner of the
organization ana five State flags, which
viii be added TO the society's collection,
we're presented yesterday. The silk BAN
ner was presented by Mrs. Gross
Scruggs of Texas as a memorial to the
founders Of the society.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BOGUS" DOG SENTENCED TO DIE.
AIDED IN FIGHT TO SAVE LIFE
Witnesses Ready to Testify
He Is Not Vicious, :.
Owner Is Told.
Pet Plays With Her Boy, One
Neighbor Says, Defend.
ing Canine.

BOGUS German police dog, who
has been sentenced to death, will be
the center of legal battle TO save his
life.
BOGUS Is highly priced by lis owner,
Carl Humphries, % years old, of ais E
street southeast. His mother. Mrs.
Frieda Humphries. who was born in
Germany, was unable TO fight the case
when the court heard complaint that
the dog was vicious. and Judge Hit or
withheld sentence until all the facts
could be examined.
Now a number OF the neighbors are
ready TO take the witness stand and
tell the court that BOGUS Is not vicious,
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CHERRY TREES TO HOLD
BLOOM THROUGH SUNDAY
Heavy Rain Has Failed to Destroy
Blossoms. Park Officials
Declare.

The cherry blossoms around the
Tidal Basin viii make a good showing
again Sunday. according to officials of
the Office of public buildings and pub
lie parks. Although some Of the petals
have been knocked OF by the heavy rain.
the trees are sfiIl attractive Park police
have decided to put In effect again
Sunday the one-way trafflc arrange
ments which were used In handling the
vehicles last Sunday.
The couble cherry blossom trees,
which line the riverside roadway in
West Potomac Park and the whole
roadway In East Potomac Park. and
which bloom later than the single
blossoms around the Basin. are ex-
pccted to be in fun bloom In about IL
days
Evening star., 1928-04-13
GROUP FROM FREDERICK
ATTENDS HOUSE HEARING
Testify in Favor of Bill to Provide
National Park on Battle
field Sites. ~

Nine prominent citizens Of Frederick,
Md. attended hearing today before
the Wurzbach subcommittee of the
House military affairs committee on the
zihlman Monocacy battlefield bill, pro-
viding for an appropriation Of 50.000
by the Federal Government for the
establishment of a national park on the
Civil War battlefield near Frederick.
Col d. John Markey represented
those favoring the bill in the absence
of Representative Zihlman Others who
were to appear before the subcommittee
Evening star., 1928-04-13

are: Former Judge Of the Circuit
Court Glenn H. Worthington. James H.
Gambrill jr.; Robert e. Delaplaine,
Charles Nice. Matthias. Glenn o. Gar
ber, chairman OF the committee: W..
Harry Haller, John s. Hershey and
Charles r. Kreh.
The proposed park site is situated on
the Washington Frederick pike at Fred
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Dental Drive Opens April 16.

A campaign to complete 100000
fund for the endowment of a chair of
operative dentistry at the University
of Pennsylvania will be inaugurated
on April is. Dr. Frank II. Schultz,
1924 street. graduate of the uni
versity's School of Dentistry in 1896. is
chairman of the local committee, which
will conduct the campaign among the
schools alumni. About $4,000 has
already been subscribed.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

to put an ''ad" In the calendar. On
March % ne is alleged to have similarly
swindled John P. Connor out of $3.50
and on March 26 Martin p. Kean Of
SIS, He is also charged with taking
sic intrusted to him by Glen f. Feeny
and applying it to his own use.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
BOGUS SOLICITOR GETS
SENTENCE OF 24O DAYS
Jesse S. Connolly Goes to Jail After
Pleading Guilty to Advertis-
ing Swindles.

Charged with three eases of obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
one of larceny after trust. Jesse S. Con-
nelley. bogus advertisement solicitor for
the National Catholic Calendar. was
sentenced to serve $40 days in jail when
he pleaded guilty before Judge Robert
E. Mattingly in Police Court this after
noon.
On March 81, Connelley is alleged to
have accepted SIS from William w.
Donaldson in payment for his promise
Evening star., 1928-04-13

erick Junction, about 50 miles from
Washington. A Confederate invasion
of Washington was averted in the Bat
tie of the Monocacy, historians declare.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

The monetary unit OF Holland Is the
guilder. or gulden, says the Liberty
magazine
The monitor., 1928-06-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GEORGE G. JOHNSON, DE-
CEASED.
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
7th day Of April, 1928, Ray L. Will
liams filed petition in said county
court, praying that his final admins
tration account filed herein be set
tied and allowed, and that he be
discharged from his trust as admins
traitor and that hearing will be had
on said petition before said court on
the 9Th day of May, 1928, and that
if you fail to appear before said
court on the said 9th day of May,
1928, at o'clock, A. NJ, and con-
test said petition, the court may grant
the prayer Of said petition, enter a
decree of heirship, and make such
other and further orders, allowances
and DEGREES, as to this court may
seem proper, to the end that all mat
tiers pertaining to said estate may be
finally settled and determined.
BRYCE CRAWFORD,
2t-4-20-28 County Judge.
The monitor., 1928-06-15
Sunday in May
GiUen Mother

One day about 100 B. G. q rich
Roman woman was visiting Cornelia,
a Roman mother The visitor was
showing off her rings and her neck
laces and her other ornaments. She
had great many and she was proud
of them.
When she had shown off all she
had. she asked to see Cornelia's jew
els.
Cornelia called to her two boys,
who were playing outside. They
came in and their mother put her
arms around them Then, with en-
phasis on these" and my" Cor
nelia said:
These are my jewels"
On Sunday. May 9, 1907, Miss Anna
Jarvis of philadelphia told a friend
that she had set the day aside to
honor the memory of her mother.
who had died the year before. Dur
ing the months that followed Miss
Jarvis told many persons that she
would like to see one day in each
year set aside TO honor all mothers
She interested so many Philadel
phians that Sunday, May 10, 1908
was observed throughout their city
as Mothers day.
Miss Jarvis made herself a veri
table missionary in behalf of Moth
er's day and the movement spread
farther and farther each year. By
1913 1t was being observed In Eng
land In 1914. by authority of
joint resolution from congress, Wood
row Wilson as President Of the
United States issued proclamation
for the Mothers day of that year.
By that time Mothers day was be
ing observed generally on the second
Sunday of each May.
So-beeause mothers are like Cor
nelia, and because Anna Jarvis
wanted all mothers to be honOred as
she honored her mother-Mother's
day is now a treasured day of mem
DRY.