davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
GOLDEN WEDDIVC CEREMONY FOR MR.
 MRS. MCCONNELL
SPLENDID SERMON DELIVERED BY FATHER MARKHAM HON.
 oRING LOCAL COUPLE

A goodly number of friends gath cred in the Sacred Heart Church yesterday morning to witness the Golden Jubilee of Mr. and Mrs. James McConnell's celebration of their 50 years of married life. The alter was beautifully decorated and lighted with many candles as the al ter boys, with Father Markham, led the procession. The cute Mathison twins, Hope and Hazel, aged z, carry ing the red plush pillow on which was placed a golden wreath of 50 leaves, came next; then came Miss Clara Manthey-now Mrs. Elmer Nc Namee-the granddaughter, accom- panying Mrs. Mcconnell as brides maid and Robert Mcconnell. the grandson, accompanied MT. McCon- nell; and all the while the beautiful strains of the Wedding March" were softly played.
 Arriving before the alter MT. and Mrs. Mcconnell renewed again their marriage VOWS pronounced 50 years aeo on Christmas day. Then the gol- den wreath was given by Father Markham to MT. Mcconnell who placed it on the head Of his devoted wife and mother.
 The bride and groom then entered tho Sanctuary where kneeling bench ec, covered with green cloth and em- blematic of hope, were placed for them. The Nuptial Mass, the special Moss for the ceremony, was begun while the beautiful Nuptial blessings were bestowed upon the dear couple At the Communion, all the children ard grand children, received Holy Communion. The choir rendered lovely hymns.
 Tn the splendid sermon, Father Mark ham congratIlated Mir and Mrs Mcconnell and spoke on the wonder ful blessing granted them, b}essins net given to many of celebrating their Golden Wedding, in these hec t'c days of quick marriage and quick C. ''s.ulrtior If the mer.'i4ge honfs He said this celebration, on the Sur 6ny when the Church celebrated th' Feast of the Holy Family of Maza retl. should naturally direct one attention to the home wherein ther dwelt the Holy Family, giving a an example on which should be mod eled every christian hame wher peace prayer, patience and charit reigned supreme. Father Markham dwelt upon the home and of ho' much the prosperity and enduranc of "our beloved Amerca depende upon the home"
 It was one of the most impressiV ceremonies the attendance had eve
 been privileged to have witnesse
 and as such, together with the Wor
 derful sermon of Father Markham
 will ever be retained in their men
 orjes. MT. and Mrs Mcconnell we1
 the recepients of congratulatior
 throughout the day from their man
 friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
FREE BOARD AND LODGING

Now Congress is to be asked to kick thru with an ap propriaon build another great prison in which to pro- vide free board and lodging to breakers of the Vostead law We fear one will be insufficient and therefore sug ges Congress be asked for enough to build 3 new ones Next year 20 more and In few more years build ing of homes will then probably come to an end and the population be housed comfortably in prisons. The mur derers and real crooks may then re verse their status with society,"
 By all means give and better prisons.
 If Garry Nation could have forseen the results of her campaign against saloons she would have thrown away her
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09
WANT NEW PRISON

WASHINGTON, Jan, g. P)-Be- cause of the large increase in feder- al criminals, owing to enforcement of the prohibition and narcotic laws, Congress will be asked to supply funds for new prison in the Mid- dle West.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09

Mrs. Otto Boehm and children, de- parted for Mile 52 today to join MT. Roehm who is stationed at that point as lineman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-09

Ice creepers at J. L Graef's
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Big Ulcer
A'llHealed
''Now l Can Walk" Says Mrs
S0uthcOtt.

"Here is another letter that makes me
proud" says Peterson. ''One that
would rather have than a thousand dol
lars"
at seems like q miracle. but it's true
every word of II.
Il know it because l get similar let
tiers almost every day from people who
have used Peterson's ointment for old
sores. eczema and piles.
us it any wonder l am proud?"
Dear Sirs:
II was an untold sufferer from an old
running sore and ulcer. l had tried most
everything without any relief from pain
friend told me of your wonderful
ointment and the first box took away the
pain that had not left me before In
years. aud after using just nine dollars
worth of the salve I am cured. The ulcer
was !nhces by 6ls inches. is all healed
and 1 can walk. Never. never will I be
without Petersons again.
You may use this to recommend your
ointment il you wish. cannot say
enough to praise it." Yours truly. Mrs
Albert Southcott. Lyndonville. n. Y. Cen
erous box IS cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
SENATOR CURTIS
HAVING SOME FUN
Enjoys F,vorit Sport Of Watch
Ing Horce Racing

Chicago, Oct. I R-Finally sal.
vaging a day from the grind of pol.
tics. Senator Charles Curtis, the re.
publican vice presidential nominee
answered the call of his favorite
sport today and turned toward the
horse race tracks at Lincoln Fields
Love of horses sent Charles Cur.
It's to the tracks in the west as q
bare back rider at the age Of eight
and for eight years he earned his
schooling in summer time as a joe
key on the frontier tracks. He felt
today he had earned visit to the
tracks by his heavy campaigning Of
the last month winding up with an
address here last night before q
meeting in the auditorium under
the auspices of the Swedish-Amer-
lean Hoover-Curtis club.
Despite hoarse voice, the vice
presidential nominee spoke at some
length, praising the republican ad-
ninistration of Calvin Coolidge and
calling for the election Of Herbert
I1ootcI do the iicoho VI NoHeiA oiHh
this splendid administration" He
declared that to be the principal
question"
The audience gave the senator q
demonstration when he declared
that I'VE republicans want our
meetings opened with the music OF
The Star Spangled Banner and not
with The Sidewalks of New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Austria to Mobilize
10000 Regular TrOps

Vienna. Austria. Oct. L49-Sixty
thousand regular troops and all the
available gendarmerie in the coun-
try will be modified Sunday as a
precaution against disorders when
socialists and Pan-Germans hold
separate mass meetings at Wiener
neustadt.
Chancellor Seipel announced in
parliament that the Pan-Germans
would be allowed to occupy the prin-
cipal square until noon and the so
cialists after that.
Several international peace socie-
ii including the American Fellow
ship of Reconciliation had petitioned
the Austrian government to forbid
the gatherings since such large
meetings Of persons holding oppo-
site political views were likely to re-
suit in bloodshed. The chancel-
lor announced. however that the
meetings would be permitted.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
RABlLM ENDS
PAINFUL swell.
ING LEGS
AND FEET

sHe ysas I an9slel iron Heodaag pes =
ny fsst. A. ny da5y aeeivitn nseaitsssd leg
saaadiag. It hsesas slnost unhsasshas. Ara
trying i.asnsssh,s nasdiss. I ~ psssaa4s4
= ~ 1ahaln. IT, RESULT vas ansIng. Afees
miag it fR lev nsaths. tie pain asd swelling
diassessFsd sstiFsly asd there hss bssa -
recurrence II fsen~ snnAitoaa. vsito Mr.. =.
J. Rsadisesa 4 J. c. Shsphsrd Meat ~
Grsesry Co.. 0sssaar. Has.
II yss ~ tssnaatsd With painful svssia0,
tazthrti) h year leg md fsst II your lsss se
tina are NJ. svoilea ~ painful q ysus to
jeinh sve'lsa. stiG snd - taadar yen On hardy
touch thsa, - shos eanss terrible pain, yea
too, liks Nh PsaAstaa. ca obtaia IL ersat Joy
Il relief BY uaing Rshala. Two sisas. to-eaab
and 8. 90 eoataining 3 doo0Dsah. RARAL1
i for sals b. I'll drgg1h.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
MONAGHAN KNOWS
Diversion Method
Attorney in Philadelphia Says
His Office Has Facts

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. I R-De-
claring that more than 100000
gallons of alcohol had been illegally
diverted yearly. District Attorney
Monaghan said today that the grand
jury investigation of rum runners
and their rackets had exposed the
methods of diversion and that It
would be a long time before the
huge system back of bootlegging
could be reestablished.
I'VE have developed informa-
don," said the prosecutor. SHOWING
that In one year cover houses pre-
tending to manufacture preparations
containing alcohol. or dealing with
pretended manufacturers, diverted
illegally more than 100000 gal
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Ions Of alcohol.
Exposing Aethnds
THE methods Of sucn diversion
are being exposed. The participa'
ton Of police officials and Others IN
systems OF protection are being ex'
posed. 1t will be q long time before
anything like the huge system bach
Of bootlegging can be re-established
THE reflection OF the present
situation 10 seen In closed saloons
and speakeasies. closed particularly
because the source OF supply hai
actually been broken up.
There Is no doubt that huge
amounts OF alcohol intended legally
for manufacturing purposes found
an easy path into the hands OF
bootleggers who were not too care
full. incidentally. to eliminate the
denaturing poisons the alcohol con
tanned, but used the stuff to manu-
facture what they called good
whiskey.
1T is obvious that some legisla-
ton, state and federal. is needed to
eliminate the evils attendant upon
the inadequate regulations now ap-
plying to cover houses"
Monaghan said several police
captains would be examined by the
grand jury today and that it was
possible the three district COM
manders questioned yesterday. Cap
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Paterson-294
5:S0-News; sport talk
9-Orchestra
9:15-Orchestra
9:30-Hud Coopers Timers
1O-Orchestra
1O:30-A Night at Camp
10:45-Templeton's Fun Fellows
! l1-Colonial Rendezvous
l:3O-Californias
1O2O-WOV-2s4
Miss Nina Cook. soprano
G:15-Maybelle norman. contralto
6:3o-"Diamond Lii" Company
7:15-Four Synco'pets
7:45-Esther Mitchell. sketches
S-Delivery Boys
S:30-Mms. Anna Savina
S:45-Lydia D'Arnell, prima donna
112O-WGCP, Ncwark-20S
5-Dance music
5:3o-Merchants program
s-Garden State orchestra
9-Irving Porter, songs
9:30-National Republican speaker
9:45-Muriel Ryan. soprano
1120-WNJ-2GS
6:01--Freeman. soprano; Sternberg
pianist
6:a0-The Happy Three
7-'Dill for Governor Club
1lO-WCAU-281
5:3o-This and That revue
6-Storyloguers; sport talk
6:S0-Orchestra
Twins Reddy Bakers
7:s0-snellenburg program
S-Blue Anchor hour
s;30-Colonial Minute Men
9-Kansas hour
9:30-Melody drama
10-Minstrels
1O:30-Orchestra
11:05-Picadilly Revue
74O-WFI, PhiIalcIphia-4O5
| 6:45-Sports news
7:15-"Topics in Season"
Same as WEAF
80 be announced
9-Same as WEAF
S6O-WlP. Pn1iauelphld-34O
6:30-Time; scores; weather orches
ira
7-Bedtime story; roll call
7:3O-Telechron time signals
S-Musical shower
| 9-Radio Forum
/ 10-Harmony Kings
l11-Whispering orchestra
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner music
7:45-Dance orchestra
| S:15-Organ recital
! 9:15-Concert orchestra
| 9:45-Subway Boys
1O-Playground orchestra
| 10:30-Dance orchestras
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
Trolley Car and Sedan
Meet on North Street

A North End line trolley car in
charge of Motorman Matthew Ma
zeika OF $40 Stanley street and d
sedan driven by Mildred F. May of
14S Cleveland street figured in a
collision at the corner of North and
fremont streets yAst crday. The right
rear fender. tire. rim and running
board of the sedan We're damaged.
Officer Wiiiam O'Day reported
that the trolley car was going east on
North street and Miss May was turn
ing west into North street from Ire
mont street She told the officer she
thought the trolley car would stop
and when it did not, she pulled to
the left but could not avoid the col
lision. Mazeika said he did not see
the sedan in time to stop.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

7:30-Talk: X. Of c. orchestra
St0-WMCA-37O
5:30-Jay Dudley. harmony
S:45-Studio program
S-Musical Rugs
S:30-Imperial Trio
S:45-Middishade entertainers
9-Correct time
9-Jewish hour of music
10-DeAngelis Wood Wind ensem-
BILE
10:3O-Orchestra
11-Dance orchestra
1l:30-News; dance orchestra
12-Artie Dunn's Merrymakers
S6O-WGRS-SlS
5:30-String quartet; Housing"
Professor Charles G. Shaw
5:55-News: string quartet
6:15-"Pencil Bridge" Mott-Smith
02O-WPCH-3:6
5-Phil and Eddie Ross. Lou DOL
goff
5:3O-Tom Wilson, tenor
G-Addi Britt and Ella May
6:30-Helen Duffy, ukulele
6:45-Jack Badish. tenor
Michael Simmons, critic
7:l5-Melody Charlie, ukulele
7:30-Voice and piano solos
S-Women's Republican Club from
Arts Exposition
S:30-Dra matte Guild presents
Fountain of Youth"
.15-Entarta jners
9:45-Vic Elliot, pianist
1O-Rabbi Shonfeld, talk
0.O-WABC-3Oe
DIR. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
5:45-Lillian Francis, soprano
6-The Delivery Boys
6:30-Orchestra
Thine; weather: financial talk
7:O3-keden on the Keys
7:30-Candy Show program
S-Colonial male quartet
S:30-Grace Perry, soprano; Hunter
barytone
Opera "Boccaccio
10-The Buccaneers
10:3O-Thirty Minute Men
11-Time; weather forecast
1l:05-Russian Art program
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
MEXICAN CANDIDATES

Mexico City. Oct. I (UP)-An-
nouncement Of constitutional presi-
Dental candidates are expected
within a few days since Office hold
ers and members Of the military
must resign their posts by mid-No.
vember IL they desire to seek the
post. Possible candidates include
Secretary Of Industry Manuel PUG
Casauranc: Governor Manuel Perez
Trevino; General Gonzalo Escobar.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
ExpeAed FROM School
For Frequent Absence

Although the Senior High school
has been opened less than q month
one pupil has already felt the effects
OF the ruling relative to absenteea
and has been ordered to leave school
for the rest Of the term.
The ruling provides that q pupil
who Is absent from school for five
sessions without satisfactory reason
shall be expelled for the remainder
of the term. This ruling went into
effect last year and several pupils
felt the effects of it then. None of
them, however. felt it as quickly as
the boy who was dropped this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
PLENTY OF NERVE

Dospsse he08oe mana ana Intoe
KnockdowHs, Les Mariner Wins
Judges Decision
Peoria. ILL.,. Oct. I R-Les Mar
riner. sturdy Illinois heavyweight.
has given one OF the best demonstra-
tons Of gameness ever seen In the
ring.
After being floored for a count
Of nine three times in three rounds
in his bout with George Gemas of
Philadelphia last night. Mariner
discovered his right hand had been
broken. Refusing to heed sugges-
tons OF his seconds that he quit. he
fought on with such determination
that he won the judges decision.
knocking his opponent down II
times.
Mariner will be out of the ring
for six weeks or more owing to his
injury. his trainer announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
WILL REGULATE TOURISTS

Geneva. Oct. I (UP)-It is UNDER
stood the Italian reply to the Swiss
in protest on the arrest of Cesale
Rossi raises a juridical question
which is likely to lead to further
discussion. 1t Is understood Italy
has decided for stricter supervision
of tourists across her borders. not
alone from Switzerland but from
France, Austria and Jugo Slavia in
an effort to protect the country
from "subversive elements"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

xEw ENGLAND STATIONS

Sso-WT1C, BaFtford-sSs
s-National Republican Committee
s: sS-summary OF program and
news
s:30-Dinner music
7-Piano recital
7:ls-Talk: 'Oysters Are in Sea-
son"
7:30-Musical program
S-Concert
S:30-Musical program
9-National Republican Committee
9:30-Popular orchestra
1O-Concert orchestra
10:30-Correct time
lo:30-Dance orchestra
11-News and weather
ll30-WlCC, Brtdgeport-ess
6-Music hour
Studio program
7:l5-Disabled American Veterans
Drum Corps
7:50-Weather report
S-Near East Relief
S:16-Evelyn Williams. mezzo So
prano
s:30-George Dana. pianist
s:t5-Weather report
s-Opera "Boccaccio"
l0-The Buccaneers
lO:S0-Thirty Minute Men.
e00-WBz, Springacid-s3S
s-Chimes
s:01-Organ recital
6:25-Weather report
S:2s-'Diabetes." DR.. Joslin OF
Harvard
6:l0-International Boys
S:55-Radio advice
Political sidelights
7:l0-Dance orchestra
7:25-World Book
7:30-Orchestra
s-capt. R. W. Mackie. air mail pi-
lot
1:30-Musical programs
o:a0-Concert orchestra
1O-Correct time
1O:0l-Concert period
10:30-Sportogram
10:35-Weather report
lO:36-Dance orchestra
ll:O5-Time
sSO-WNAC, B0ston-l64
5-Ted and His Gang
S-Dance orchestra
e:25-Newscasting
s:sl-Dance orchestra
News
7:1l-"Amos m Andy"
1903 4 L" Intimate entertain
er
7:30-Concert program
S-Musical program
.S-Opera "Boccaccio"
10-The Buccaneers
.10:30-Thirty Minute Men
'l1-News
11:l0-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04
NEW YORK CITY
47O-WNYC-S2e

S7O-WNYC-526
<-Women's arts and industries
s:3o-Time; baseball scores
S:35-Market high spots
S:t5-Henry McTighe, BARITONE
7-Gladys Sears. Sue Talmadge'
duets
7:1s-Lula Root. Indian songs
7:3o-Time; police alarms; scores
1:3s-Air College: Commercial Ed
ucation," Dean Edwards
7:55-Air College: Geology of
Manhattan" Bertram r. Butler
4:l5-Alfred Sante, tenor
1:30-"Autograph Hunting" w.
Tewson
e:4S-Betty Don, ballads
1:ks-Time
S-Anita Palmer, violinist: Edith
Roos. pianist
S:30-Mixed quartet
10-Edward and Henry Peterson.
sither and violin solos
1o:29-Time: police alarms: wealth
sl0-WEAF-as2
E-The Marionettes
S:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
s-Dinner music
s:55-Baseball scores
7-Mid-week Federation hymn sing
7:ao-Concert
1-Vaughn De Leath's Novelty or
cheStra
1:30-The Sentinels
.s-Rspubiican National Committee
lS:3o-The Cabin Door
;lO-Concert
l10:30-Correct time
10:30-Orchestra
11:3o-Orchestra
eeO-WJZ-454
Studio program
'S:30-Reports: stock market; finan-
cial summary: cotton prices. agri-
cultural reports: summary of pro-
grams
.s:l6-Michel Sciapiro. violinist
Is-Orchestra
e:25-Baseball scores
i6:30-Orchestra
s:l5-"Dogs," Frank Dole OF me
Herald Tribune
7-Correct time
7-Alfred Shirley, characterizations
7:30-Orchestra
'S-Retold tales
S:30-Music
's-Milady's Musicians
9:30-Concert
.1o-Correct time
10-Concert
10:30-Blue Danube nights
11-Slumber music
71O-WOR-a22
5:15-Morgan trio
5:50-Newscasti Earle. violinist
6:1o-Stage Stuff: dinner concert
6:45-Sports talk
THE Harmony DIS
7:15-Commodore orchestra
::l5-MacGregor in Kills
s-Chimes: Colonial Minute Men
9-Recollections
9:30--Stock company
1O-Little symphony; Rhoda Ar
mold, soprano
1l-Time: news: bulletins; weather
1l:05-Orchestra
1l:30-Orchestra
1N-WPAP-385
6:3O--"Tlle Back Numbers" banios
6:4S--BarDara Barondess, soprano
e--Dance orchestra
;S:36-The Harmony Twins
s:4j-Dr. Geo. W. King. talk
iS-N;ll Oakland's Terrace
4: sj-Journal period
t--Fhnous marches
SIO-WLWL-3s0
s--S.w Roci:..l. College Hour
s:95-Ga<.a:.o Simoncelli. tenor
$40 0-aee ensemble
e:ss--' Magazines" Walter Gayigan
TX. NJ =. nour
I:"s---;3ix1 Delie Pagan. soprano
.:ty-MusiesI hits
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

The Erfurt Interview took place
between Napoleon and Alexander of
Russia.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

The Mexican name for an Ameri
can is Gringo.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-04

Grieg's Dance Caprice" will open
half hour of popular and semi
popular selections by concert Or
chestra over WEAF and VITO at
10 o'clock. Other selections include
Glogan-king's "Fashionette," Ayers
MY Pet" Lincke's "Amina," a new
arrangement of Arndt's 'Nola" and
SYSTEMATICALLY MY Sorority Sweet
heart"
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
GENERAL MOTORS SHOWS
 BIG HALF YEAR PROPHETS

NEW YORK.-Net earnings of General Motors Corporation for the first half of 1928 increased to $161,- 267,974 from SIPS, ,25O, ,2O7 in the first half of 1927.
 Balance of s156,565,974 after divi- dends on preferred and debenture stocks, was equal to $9 share on the common stock, against $124,841,9.87, or $7.17 a share in the first half of 1927, on a comparable share basis.
 Cash, United States Government, and other marketable securities on June 30 amounted to $264 ,383 ,668, a record for cash and cash items in the history of the corporation.
 Net working capital was $32O, ,346,- 653, an increase of $47, ,422, ,677 since December 31, 1927, after deduction of the extra dividend of $34, 800, ,OOO paid on July 3, 1928.
 Second quarter earnings were $91,- 799,398, against ,$76,698,79 in the second quarter last yea, a gain of $15, LOO, 1899.
 Alfred P. Sloan, IT,, president of General Motors Corporatin, today an nounced the following:
 s.For the six months ended June 30 retail sales by General Motors dealers to users were 1,062, ,733 cars, com pared with $40. .4a1 cars in the core spending period of 1a27. General Motors sales to dealers for the six months totaled 1,083,316 cars, com pared with 883,477 cars in the core spending period of 1927."
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
MAN AND WOMAN N@CRITICAk-
 LY HURT IN PLANE CRASH

VALDEZ.-While Owen E. Meals E. Meals was circling at Gakna to make a landing, his fuel supply be- came exhausted and the engine stalled. The plane went into a tail spil, but Meals managed to straighten it out partially. The plane crashed on a bar on the east side of the Copper river. The accident was witnessed by people at Gakona, who sent to Sour dough for a boat, which was swamped in attempting a crossing. Then they took the frame of a boat, wrapped canvas around it and crossed.
 They found Steward lying on a wing, Mrs. Ruth Staats in the cockpit and Meals in the pilot seat. Both were pinned in.and had to be,chopped out. First aid treatment was admin istered at Gakona. .Dr. Chase, of Wal dez, and MT. and Mrs. Walter Stew art, sister and -brother-in-law of Mrs. Staats, reached Gakona later. Both Mrs. Staats' legs were >bokep, one in two places. Stewards legs were broken just above the ankles, his back was iqjured. and. he. may have internal injuries. Meals .reached Valdez yes terday at midnight. He is badly cut, bruised and wrenched, but was not dangerously hurt. Mrs. ,Staats and Steward were taken to fhe Kemecott hospital
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

dangerous trapeze act. The act had to be pulled off close to the camera, and so the substitute had to esemble the star.
 "Well, about six hundred. young men turned up for the job, and the star turned up himself toasee how things were going.
 When he arrived'in the bigshall the casting manager was walking from bench to bench, examining each applicatn- closely and anxiously, and then murmuring Not the type, you're not the. type he would pass on.
 "The sta sat down at the end of a bench of applicants. The manager reached him in due course, and, before he could speak,
 No use. You're not the type.'''
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Commissioners Court at Mo. Grath, Mount Mckinley Precinct. Fourth Divisien, Territory of Alaska, before w. T. XanderpOol, H. S.. Commissioner and sex-oficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Helen McGinty, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that sthe un- dersigned has been duly appointed ,ad- ministrator of the estate of. Helen Mo Ginty, deceased.
 .s ANpersons4 hayingaclaimx against said estate are. required to present same, duly werifed,y with proper vouchers attached ,tothe undersigned, at pT Takotna, i-Alaska, within six. s(6l months from the date of this notice Dated TakNtna, Alaska, Au9lts5, 25, 1928. IA. X. GRANT,
 Administrator. First publication, Aug5 25; 1928. Last puhlications .Srpt- 22, -1922.