davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

Meghat6 iinnepely szinhelye
volt szeptember San, szombaton
Miglecz Ferenc es neje e. Myrtle
Avenue-i otthona, ahol Miglecz
Ferencnet kortarsn6i meglepetesi
sziiletesnapi iinnepelyben reszesi-
tettek, amely alkalommal j6
baratn6k nagy szamban kerestek
fel az iinnepelt csalad otthonat,
|ahol gy0nyorii ajandekokkal hal
moztak ell az iinnepeltet ICY
6szinte ragaszkodasuknak tanu-
jelet adva, amely altal az iinne-
pelt baratn5nek egy feledhetet-
len napot szereztek.
A kedelyes tarsasag kes5 esti
6r6kig a legjobb hangulatban
egyitt maradt, s abban a tudat-
ban tavoztak el az iinnepelt ott-
honab6l, hogy: adja a j6 listen,
hogy meg szamtalan lily emleke-
zetes napot iinnepelhessenek.,,
AZ iinueptlyen jelen voltak
Gil&h J&nos Is nsje, Ruboczki Ist-
vinne, Lensyel Andr6s IS neje,
tsv. Mityis Istvinne, Szunyog
fstvann6, Horvath Istvanne, Zu-
ii Gyula Is neje, Hochvart Ven
aslne, 0xv. Horvath Davidne, Go.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

Der Janos, Szilvasi Laszlo es neje,
Horvath Ignacne, Miglecz And
ras es neje, Lampert J6zsefne,
Ozv. Bathory Istvanne es fla
Gyorgy, Ozv. Miglecz Mihalyne
Bino J6sefne, Nemet Lajosnf, es
Mrs. Hegediis.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
RENDKIVuLL SCENT ISTVAN
GYtIES I.ESZ SEPT. 29-EN

Az alapszabalyok megbeszele.
sere a Scent Istvan Egylet sep
tember 29-sn este fel nyolckol
gyiilfst tart a Scent lstvan OFT.
honban.
A tagsagot a vezetoseg mar
most figyelmezteti, hogy a gyiile.
sen val6 megjelenes kotelezo Is
azok, akik mem jelennek meg egy
dollart tartoznak biinteteskepen
fizetni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
six 81 az
A szalS6rtS

En- tapasztalatb6l allithatom
6nnek, hogy a n5k iobban birjak
a fajdalmat, mint mi, ferfiak.
On orvos?
Mem, cip6keresked6 vagyok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
F6targyalason

Bir6: Az aldozatnak nemcsak
penzet rabolta ell. hanem magaval
vitte az orajat "a lancat es gyii-
riijet is.
Vadlott: Tetszik tudni, bir6 ur,
a penz egymagaban mem boldogit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
A palacsinta

- Pista, inert akarsz tie t0bb
palacsintat kapni, mint a batyad?
- Mert 3 ket evvel id6sebb es
mem igazsag, hogy ket evig csak
egyediil kapott palacsintat Is en-
mem. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
EEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalt6l)

(Folytatas az 1-s5 oldalt6l)
Marion "tagtars' bukott b&nya.
vezer b0lcs kerd&seire.
A verhovay IS annalx tagskga
megy q maga utjan, ugy mint
plent a multban is.
A k0zel ket Is fel milli6s Yer
hovay Egylet soha sem fogja
megengedni vagy megtjrni o
penzre ehes "vagyont oszt6" boil
six vagy pedig bukott iizletembe-
rex beavatkozas&t.
Az "Uj El6renek" faj ver-
hovay tagsag hatalmas vagyona,
milyen jo volna AIT elpropa-
gand&zni.
Himler pedig azert kiabal, inert
a sajat haza eg, - vagy mar ia
Ian leegett, - teh&t j6 volna a
figyelmet magar6l elterelni.
Az amerikai magyars&g egyik
legujabb szomoru trefaja az, ami
kor Himler mast mer kritixalni
- befektetesekert.
n
Himler cikke eppenugy hem
zseg q tudatlan val6tlansagokt6l,
mint az Vi El6re "leleplessssi"
Himlernel csodaljuk. hogy a
k0vetkez6ket mem tudja:
l. A verhovay Egylet alapsza-
balyai ertelmsben mem szabad az
egylet penzet befektetni vesztes.
seq elleni biztositas nelkiil.
2. A New York; t6zsden jegy-
zett bondolat semmifele biztositd
sem biztosithatja semmifele p6ns.
ert vesztesseg ellen, inert azok ar.
folyama ingadoz6 Is inert q leja-
ratok nagyon hosszuak.
8. A verhovay mindent elk5ve.
tett, hogy ilyen bondokat vasarol.
hasson (csak axert, hogy befelkte.
teseit az ipar Is keresl1sdelem
Z
tSbb ag&ra terjessze XII nagyobh
biztonsag ok&b6l), de AIT mem le.
hetett megtenni.
4. A verhovay ket nagy new
york;, egy nagy philadelphia, ket
cleveland, egy buffal6i Is ks,
chicagoi cegt6l vasarolt bondolsai
Is hogy q Westminster 'fsls ese.
ten kiviil semmi baja sem vol,
egyikkel sem.
5. A Verhovay egylet f0tisxtvi.
sel0i Is igaxgat6i igen gyakran
igenybe veszik q Mellon Bank We.
zet6insk tanacsat es infornaci6it.
A verhovay foly6szamla eppsn
azert van q Mellon Bankban, ami.
6ta az egylet Pittsburghba k0l.
t6z6tt.
6. A Westminster bondokon
t5bb mint masfsl evig fisstt@k
rendesen kalnatol1at Is q la
matvesxtesseg csak ebben az sv-
ben Is pedig februar hawaiian inu.
tatkozott.
7. Pennsylvania, New York Is
Ohio allamok rendkivul szigoru
biztositasi feliigyel6segei ir&sban
es hivatalosan helyben hagyt4k a
verhovay befektstesi rendszerst
Is az azok alapjan kimutatott er-
tekpapirolrat 100 percentesen er-
tSkslik a vagyonbecsles allxalm&-
val.
Himler ur! Jobb lesz m&skor
el6bb inform&l6dni, aztan kriti.
z&lni.
. a, ~.
, 1928-02-07
FORCED AUCTIONS.

ny request of the Sheriff for the NUM-
Il cipality of st. Croix it is hereby made
known, that the property in Christian
sted's Jurisdiction, on which levy sas
been made for Tax due to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1926, will be offer
ed for sale, at Auction.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY nth,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
No, Is Market Street,
according to Taxlist belonging to
Thomas Davis.
The Auction will be held at the Vendue
Office.
The Levy proceeding and conditions of
the Auction are open for inspection here
in said office.
This advertisement is issued in accord
ance with Ordinance Of 9Th March 1909,
and has in accordance with Section 4 of
said Ordinance, the same judicial effect.
as that of the rules in the Placard OF 22ud
April 1917.
Office Of the Vendue Director, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, January Oath 1928.
A. Z. STAKEMANN,
, 1928-02-07
Two Clerks VARIED

A W. ~LSA A4C Us x So -
in The Dcspatcfing Secretary Of
flee, Department Of Eiranlc,-oro
as a typest ud glneral C,Ik ]
the Office in hgl5uansttd and IL.
other as a general clerk and mes
senger in he branch office in Fred
eriksted.
Applications should be made in
the applicants own Handwriting
and presented in person to the Les
patching Secretary in Christiansted
or to the Director of Police IN Fred
eriksted.
Salary range from $4,000 to
$500 per month for each position
depending on qualifications of &C
copied applicant, with excellent
chances for advancement to the am
bilious clerk.
Government of the Virgin Islands.
Municipality Of st, lIolX,
january e, 1928
FRANK 7. FOXWELL.
De8patchiag Secretary.
, 1928-02-07

THE seats of the third and fourth
I members of the Colonial Coun-
Gil for Christiansted Country Dis
trict, MeSsrS. HALVOR BERG and
HOLGER JESSEN, having become va
cant, an election eff two members
to fill the vacant seats will, accord
ing to order from the Government,
be held at the Police Court House
in Christiansted Town on
Friday the 10Th day Of February 1928,
Polling will commence at | O'Clock
p. m, and in accordance Uith 80
of the Colonial Law will close at
the earliest at 4 o'clock 2. m.
Pursuant to publication of 18th
November 1906, paragraphs l and
2, Candidates in order to be con-
sidered shall be announced by one
of the electors Of the Electoral Dis
trict Tor announce themselves as
candidates either by written an.
announcement, signed by the an
nouncer, and sent to the chairman
of the Electoral Board, at his Off
cial office not later than 4 o'clock
p. m. on MONDAY THE 9TH OF
FEBRUARY 1928, or by the per-
sonal appearance of the announcer
before the Electoral Board at the
place where the election is to be
held between the hours of 3 and 4
o'clock on TUESDAY THE 9TH Of
FEBRUARY 1928.
The Electoral Board for Christiansted
Country District, St. Croix, this 23rd day
of January 1923.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman
MT
, 1928-02-07
NOTICE.
The Annual Inspection Of the p

The Annual Inspection Of the P ,Ic Roads will take pa
DATE. QUARTER. %rMBERs OF ROAD COMMISSION. II
1926.
Feb. 3rd West End j. Blackwood, K. Esmann
" 9Th Northside A. N. NJ. Skeoch, W. H. Mckay
" 10th Northsde F. +. Andersen. A. V. Netmopp
" 14h Princes K. Esmanu, w. H. Mckay I
" 18th Queens A. " Neltropp. D. S. Armstrong I
" Dist Kings F. Andersen. A. j. Backwood
" oath Companys N. N. Skeoch. A. v Neuhropp
" 2&h East End K. Esmann, D. S Armstrong
HI B. NELlHI
thu Cbqjrnon, Road 20
Public Works Dep
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
Bishopville

The remains of Fred Hudson OF
West Philadelphia were brought
here on Thursday and interment was
made here in Odd Fellows cemetery
He leaves to mourn their loss a wild
ow and three children, Charles and
Frank of Philadelphia and Mrs. Al
fred Nelson of this town, and host
of friends.
Our town was also saddened on
last Thursday when the death angel
claimed as it's victim, Frank M.
Moore. who has been a faithful
worker in the church for a number
of years and has been superintend-
ent of the Sunday school for about
20 years, of which he~has been faith
full and loyal We can't express in
words, how greatly he will be miss
ed. We extend our sympathy to the
family.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ella Hearne on
Friday evening, January goth. All
members are urged to be present at
very important business meeting.
Mrs. Asha Davis and niece, Mrs.
Roxie Weinacht are visiting rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson of near
town have purchased the property,
formerly belonging to George Mel
son, deceased, and are moving in
this week. We are glad to welcome
them to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. Lynch re-
Gently entertained number of rel
atives to a goose dinner.
Bill Hudson of Westover, Nd, was
a visitor in town some days ago.
Miss Ida Nelson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Harley B. Norris gave a
quilting party recently.
The remains of Mrs. John Hudson
of St. Martins Neck were laid to
rest in the Odd Fellows cemetery on
afternoon.
Miss Rodah Lynch was the recent
guest of her cousin, Miss Doris
Lynch of Roxana.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
At Large
Yellow Corn

Class E
Everett C. Hopkins, Lewes, Cnam-
pionship Ribbon.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLASS
90 Ears Grown, Selected, And EX-
hibited By Any Boy or Girl,
10 to 90 Years OF Age
VaIIOxv form
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
THIS EXPENSIVE LIVING

How are times changed! Here is
the story of an Indian in Oklahoma
who drove down to Pawnee in his
expensive motor car and paid $3.50
in cash for a buffalo so as to have
for himself and family the kind of
meat Indians have long been used
to.
This Indian too, has the right to
complain of the high cost of living
in these unsatisfactory times. Posi-
bly, he doesn't, since he is an oil
millionaire, but only a comparatively
few years ago Poor Lo would have
stepped out after lunch with his gun
and would have brought in his baf-
falo steak for dinner. And the whole
cost would have been one bullet and
enough powder to prOpel it. He
could then spend his money for fire
water.
Times certainly have changed.
Only rich Indians can afford buffalo
steak these days.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

scheme. 1t is sometimes more at
tractive to paint the ceiling very
pale shade of whatever color is used
for the wall.
Beauty through color and simplic-
ity is the keynote to modern decora-
ton. In choosing finishes for walls,
wood work and floors, the ideal of
simplicity is especially important,
for these features of the room are,
essentially, the background. Plain
painted walls or walls decorated in
soft tones and simple design are
best. Some of the novel painted
finishes supply individuality in wall
decoration without the pronounced
pattern that is to be avoided for the
background. For rugs, likewise, it
is important that the figures should |
not be too pronounced or the color |
in any degree harsh.
A final word of advice on the i'm
portance of trimness. Scuffed UP
floors or wood work that is showing
the signs of wear, walls that are Just
beginning to be grimy, or shabbiness
in any form will completely spoil
any decorative scheme. Wood work
should be given a fresh coat of
enamel or varnish regularly, floors
need revarnishing once every year
)r two, and walls must be kept i'm
by washing or repainting.
70 home is attractive if shabby or
lntidy, but the simplest room can
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
b|,}iF7iifji13 STONE
2ks7AGJhM DECORATION
" ,.,lI| ) = = = j7 5attfIfR11tS
SOME PRINCIPLES OF INTERIOR
DECORATION
By Jane Stewart

An artistic room is more to be de
sired than costly one. With the
present styles of interior decoration
it is not difficult to furnish a home
inexpensively and at the same time
to have each room attractive and in
good taste. The vogue for color
makes the task especially easy, for
artistic effects may be obtained
| through it's use at little cost. Color
makes a room livable by making it
cheerful-and the Importance IF this
factor cannot be too greatly stress
ed. No matter how fine your fur
nishings, you will never feel salts
fed with the milf there is an ever
present air of formality, or if COM
fort is in any way lacking.
For the living room most of all
this is true. Fortunately this quail
ity goes hand in hand with the most
pleasing effects. When the furniture
is conveniently placed-reading
lamps by the easy chairs, sofa fac
ing the fireplace or at right angles
to it, ash tray stands and tables in
the spot where they may be used,
secretary or desk where the daylight
is good and with a lamp nearby
there is an atmosphere of comfort
that is altogether pleasing. The liv-
ing room must first of all be livable.
For the dining room you want an
effect that is cheerful. And likewise
for the kitchen. The sun parlor
should always be gay. And the bed
room restful. These qualities you
may best obtain by the correct use
of color.
There are many things to be con-
sidered in choosing colors besides
the laws of color harmony. First
come the size and exposure of the
room. Certain colors are warm and
advancing yellow, cream, rose and
orange. The cool receding cOlors
are blue, gray, green and lavender.
Green is less recessive than blue
and gray. You will want to use
warm colors~in a room where sun
light is lacking-yellOw, especially
is good. But these colors, if over
used, make an already bright room
harsh. They are also to be avoided
for a very small room. Receding
colors are best for this purpose pc
cause they give an effect of increas-
ed size. The receding colors are al
so the most restful.
The most difficult problem comes
in decorating a small sunless room.
In this case it will be best to choose
a receding color for the walls and
to supply the necessary warmth in
furniture, draperies, rugs, etc, and
possibly in the wood work.
Every color scheme should be
based on the laws of color harmony.
The primary colors are red, yellow,
and blue. The secondary cOlors are
orange (red plus Yellow, green
(yellow plus blue), and violet (blue
plus red). There is also the rela-
tionship of complementary cOlors.
Yellow is complementary to violet,
blue to orange, and green to red. On
his basis we have three types Of
color combinations, the monochrO-
matte, the analogous, and the COM
The mOnochromatic
uses only one color but in any num-
Der of tints or shades. The analog
JUS scheme consists of colOrs form
I'd from combinations of the primary
Ind secondary colors, adjacent to
me another in the color spectrum.
And the complementary uses COM
colors. To illustrate. A
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

Ernest Weldon, Middletown, Cham
pionship Ribbon and Silver Cup.
Class F.-Small Grain and Seeds
One Peck Sample, State At Large
What
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

bile! Note how the hood
lines stream back from
the higher radiator and
blend gracefully into the
body contours. Note the
interior atmosphere of
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

room in the monochrOmatice type OF
color harmony might have cream for
the ceiling, pale yellow for the walls
and a deeper yellow for the over
draperies. Blue, blue green, and blue
violet would represent the analog-
Gus scheme; and light green, gray
green, grayish red and red the COM
Elementary.
Remember that room to room har-
mOny is sometimes just as important
as a harmonious scheme within a
room. This fact always holds true
when there are large double doors
or an opening that makes one room
quite visible from the other. Where
bathroom or dressing room OPP
ems off from a bedroom, it is always
more attractive, though not impera-
tive, to decorate the two in like
manner or at least in harmonizing
colors.
Another point of Importance in
choosing your scheme is the psy-
Geological effect of color. First and
foremost is the fact that color is an
absolute requisite for any cheerful
interior. Drab walls and woodwork
in brown or dull tan and lifeless
are depressing in the ex-
IRENE. On. the other hand it is i'm
portant to avoid the use of very
bright color in quantity. Psycholo-
gists have found that lavender and
purple, in excess, cause nervousness
and irritability. Red is apt to be-
come grating to ones nerves. Too
much blue is sometimes depressing.
Used in moderation, however, these
,olors are excellent. Nothing could
be more effective than vermillion or
Chinese red for a single piece of
brightly lacquered furniture, to give
life to dull looking interior.
A final point as to color is that
he rule of a dark floor, lighter walls
md woodwork, and very light cell
ng, is open to but few exceptions.
The rather wide practice of choosing
white for the ceiling, however, is
lot to be recommended. Cream or w.
Try supplies the necessary light
without the glare of white, and eth
,r is suitable for almost any color
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

Der springs. Do that, and
like tens of thousands
of others, you will be
amazed to learn that
such a car can sell atsuch
low prices!
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
UNCOLLECTED LIFE INSURANCE

John c. Meyers, life insurance ex-
pert of st. Louis, asserts that there
are more than one hundred millions
of dollars of uncollected life insur-
ance claims now in possession of
life insurance companies in the Uni
ted States. It may be of interest to
Pathfinder readers to dig up and
scrutinize old life insurance poll
cies.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
EXHIBITORS AWARDED
PRIZES AT STATE CORN
SHOW Held in DOVER
EContinned from first Pagel

Tucker, Greenwood, vice president
for Sussex county. Prof. George L..
Schuster, AgrOnomist Of the Della
ware Agricultural Experiment STA
ton, was elected ecretary-treasur-
er, and c. E. Phillips was reelected
TO serve in this capacity until Prof.
Schuster returns from Cornell Uni
versity on his years leave of abb
sence.
The Association voted that the
State Corn Show and the annual
meeting would be held in Dover
each year instead of being held IN
different parts of the State as mas
been the custom for many years.
and other agricultural organizations
will be invited to hold their annual
meetings and to prepare such eA-
hibits as they might care to display
in connection with the state NoIn
show next January. 1t was "iso
aoreed to continue to award the
three $40 scholarships to the an
nual Junior Short Course winch Is
held sometime during the month OIL
August at the University oil Deia-
ware. The appointment Of COM
mittee of three members TO look III
to the advisability of establishing
seed certifcation law in Delaware
was another important matter cen
sidered at the business meeting this
year. 100 nv
rising vote of thanks was eX-
tended to the members of the local
committee for their efforts IN max
ing all arrangements and in helping
TO make the corn show Il declaeu
success in every way this year. The
members of this committee who CO.
onerated with Kent County Agent
Russell E. Wilson and secretary
treasurer. c. E. Phillips, in the plans
and in carrying out the program Tor
the corn show were Denny Pleasdn-
ton. R. Harry Wilson, John M. Roe
and B. B. Chase. .,.
THE list of awards is as follows:
INTERSTATE CLASS
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20
and Girls, Class

Ernest Weldon, Middletown, Cham
pionship Ribbon and Silver Cup.
Class F.-Small Grain and Seeds
One Peck Sample, State At Large
Wheat
1. H. E. Speicher, Greenwood. $500
2. Isaac Thomas, Marydel. go. 800
8. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. 100
4. R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. -. 100
5. A. S. Hopkins, Lewes, -. Ribbon
Soy Beans
l. Fred Warrington, George
town -. ........'........ 35.0O
2. H. c. Dodd, es......... SEQ
8. H. E. Speicher, Greenwood. LOO
4. Joe Warrington, Georgetown LOO
5. A. S. Hopkins, Lewes. .... Ribbon
Cow Peas
l. RI. Tucker, Greenwood -. $500
2. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. go. 800
Rye
l. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. -. $500
2. R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. -. 800
8. Dewey Sapp, Houston. ...... LOO
BuckWheat
1. Carl Tucker, Greenwood $500
2. r. L. Tucker, Greenwood. 2.OO
Red Glover
1. J. w. Hopkins, Lewes. ;S5'UU
Class G.-Grain and Forage In Shear
Rye
/. Carl Tucker. Greenwood. -. S9.OO
2. r. L. Tucker, Greenwood. 200
Wheat
t. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. $500
2. r. L. Tucker, Greenwood. ZOO
Alfalfa
[. Dewey Sapp, Houston. $500
?. R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. -. 200
}. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. H.. 100
Timothy
[. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. -. $500
,. Frank Mayer, Newark. ...... 2.OOJ
}. Dewey Sapp, Houston. ...... LOO
I. Vincent Mayer, Newark. Ribbon
). R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. Ribbon
Crimson Glover
[. R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. E. $500
}. Isaac Thomas. MaryGel. $40. 200
J. Carl Tucker, Greenwood. -. 100
/. Dewey Sapp, Houston. Ribbon
Soy Beans
/. Carl Tucker, Greeuwoo1 $500
!. R. /. Tucker, Greenwood. &c. 200
!. Dewey Sapp, Houston. 100
Cow Peas
Carl Tucker, Greenwood. $500
!. R. L. Tucker. Greenwood. -. 200
Vetch
Dewey Sapp, Houston $500
+. r. L. Tucker, Greenwood. -. zoo
Carl Tucker, Greenwood. 100
Alsike Glover
Dewey Sapp, Houston. ..... .S3.gO
Carl Tucker. Greenwood. -. 200
R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. 100
Red Glover
R. L. Tucker, Greenwood. $500
Carl Tucker, Greenwood. zoo
Dewey Sapp, Houston. ...... l.OO
Mixed Grasses and ClOyers /,
Dewey Sapp, Houston. $3.50. .S3.OO
Carl Tucker, Greenwood.... 2.OO
r. L. Tucker, Greenwood. LOO
Milford chronicle., 1928-01-20

be cozy if it has collar and if it is
kept fresh and immaculate.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice Is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned. as Administrator of the Estate of John E. Olson. Deceased, is now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of the Cape Nome Record ing District. at Nome. Alaska. and hearing thereon has been set at II o'clock, A. M., on the 3rd day of January, 1929, in the said Pro- bate Court.
 Exceptions or objections thereto should be in writing and filed by such date.
 Notice is further given that the Court will then decree as to who the heirs of the deceased are and :n what shares they are entitled to the distribution of said estate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 22ndl day of October, 1928.
 S. c. TAYLOR
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John F. olson. Publish October 27. Nov. 3. 10. r.. end 24th, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that Geo. D. Schofield. joint Administrator of the Estate of William O'Brien. deceased. pending in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct. AL aska, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed in said Court, his final account of his ad- ,an1stration of said estate: and that Monday. December 24. 1928. at eleven o'clock, A. M.. at the Court Room of said Court, Corner of Steadman Avenue and Front Street. Nome, Alaska has been duly appointed by the Judge of sasd Court. for the settlement of said Final Account. at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file sxcep- tions in writing to said Final Ac- count and contest the same.
 GEO. D. SCHOFIELD.
 Administrator aforesaid. Publish Oct. 20, q. Nov. 3, 10. IT. 1928.