davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
DELI 1lXAL O1OANAAIO r. BURGESS

Hound. cit IS wonderful place" said
Didn't I tell you it is the most won
derful place in all the Great World?"
declared Bowser.
eyes" said the little dog. you did,
and I guess you're right. Let's take q
nap"
This suited Bowser and they both
took a nap. But the little dog didn't
sleep long. He was too excited. BY and
by he opened one eye. Then the other
eye few wide open. The little dog had
seen Old Mr.. Toad coming out from
under the doorstep. He pricked up his
ears. He lifted his head. Old Mr. Toad
was some little distance away and paid
no attention to the little dog. Hop,
hop, hop. went Old Mr.. Toad. He was
den. He was hungry, was Old Mr.. Toad.
He knew that in that flower garden he
would be almost sure to find insects
and bugs and worms. It was his habit
to go over in that garden late in the
afternoon each day. Bowser had watched
him go there dozens Of times.
Hop, hop. hop went Old Mr.. Toad.
Slowly, very slowly, the little dog got
to his feet. He began to steal toward
Old Mr. Toad. His nose was thrust for
ward. His eyes fairly danced with curl
osity and interest. Every two or three
steps he would stop with one foot lifted.
Then he would 60 on again.
Old Mr.. Toad paid no attention. Hop,
hop. hop he wen toward that flower
garden. BY and by he came to little
ant hill. The ants were busily running
in and out. Old Mr.. Toad sat down be-
side it. He didn't seem to move. but
all the time his little pink tongue was
shooting out and back again, and each
time an ant disappeared. The little dog
stood like a statue watching him. He
saw that little pink tongue flash out
and in, out and In, but he didn't under
stand at all what it meant.
At last Old Mr.. Toad decided he had
had ants enough for first course. He
started on his way again-hop. hop.
hop. The little dog followed. He was
trying to understand this queer crea-
ture Also, he was beginning to grow
excited. He suddenly rushed at Old Mr..
Toad, barking and dancing and jump
ing about and growing more and more
excited every instant. Still Old Mr..
Toad paid no attention to him, but
kept on hopping-hop, hop, hop. He
didn't like this inuu!sitive little dog,
but he wasn't afraid Of him.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

shifted and barked and was as excited
as if there really had been something to
get excited about Bowser couldn't un-
derstand it. You see, he had known
Old Mr.. Toad ever since he could re-
member.
The little dog ran all around the
house. He went around the barn and
in the barn and under the barn. He
tried to get in the chicken yard. It was
all very new and very wonderful, and
Peter Rabbit was never filled with more
curiosity than was this little dog.
BY and by he came painting back and
threw himself down beside Bowser the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

It was lively little dog that had
come to visit Bowser the Hound. He
was a lost little dog. He was from the
city. It was just by chance he had
wandered out there to Farmer Browns.
Everything was new and strange to
him. He couldn't sit stilI long. He just
had to go poking his little black nose
into everything. He had seen Old Mr..
Toad hop out from under the doorstep.
He had never seen Toad before. Right
away he rushed over to the doorstep.
Old Mr.. Toad simply hoped back out
of sight The little dog shifted and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Freight Subway for London.

J. II. Thomas, the minister Of en-
ployment for England, Is considering
q plan for the construction Of On under
ground freight railway in London. Il
Is estimated that the plan would cost
5000, 100000 and give employment 10
$4,000 men for four years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

Inquistiveness doth intrude
On rights Of others and is rude.
OLD MOTHER NATURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

Across.
/. Stockings.
S. Fig basket.
10. Diplomacy.
IA. Image.
is. Dwell.
16. Bitter herb.
II. Father.
10. Acts.
10. Lemonlike fruit.
20. Breaks suddenly.
%. Divided into three parts.
%. Goddess Of death.
26. Pig pens.
81. Consoles.
81. Electrified particle.
80. Club.
35. Large farm.
81. Take out.
SO. Entrances to mines.
80. Sped.
40. Fortified British island.
Al. Possessive pronoun.
AZ. Referring to a legislative body.
A. Those in power.
As. Beverage.
>46. Means of ascent.
Al. Urges on (coll.).
40. Legume.
SO. Past tense forms.
81. Trap.
So. Town in Russia.
SO. Weird.
81. Frosted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Head OF Templars
In Official Call

Everything is in readiness for
installation ceremonies of Imperial
Valley Commandcrv No. "a, which
are to be held this evening in Com
mandcry hall ut 8 o'clock. As this
is the first public Knights Tomplar
installation held in FL Centre in
many years, it is being looked for
ward to with keen interest and q
large attendance is anticipated.
Andrew j, Copp .Jr., of Los Ang
clcs, grand commander of Knight 5
Tcmrlar of California; STANLEY
Chapman, Fullerton, grand sword
bearer and }. Charles Thamcr, Ful'
lcrton, inspector, 57th district, win
be in attendance at tonight $ meet
ing. Grand Commander Copp' will
pay his official visit to the organi-
zation at this time and will act rs
installing officer
Masons, their wives and friends
are invited to attend the crrcmou-
les
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Gavel Presented
To DIR. Hartman

An interesting incident at tn"
meeting of the public speaking class
last night was the presentation by
l.. G.. Wilson to Rev. G. A. Hartman,
INSTRUCTORS, on behalf of the class, OF
= beautifully carved olivcwood
gaVcl. This gavcl was obtained by
one of the class members who had
visited Jerusalem and the Holy
Land. 1t was made from the wood
of an olive tree IN the Garden q.
GcthScmanc, on the Mount Of
Olives, overlooking Jerusalem, b.
The French Catholic Fathers who
are custodianS of the Garden. Thcs"
fathers support themselves and
maintain the shrine with whose care
they are entrusted by the manufac-
ture and sale of oiivcwood articles
from the trees left remaining in
the Garden. Only few branches
are cut each year from each tree,
40 that the trees themselves live
on. The pieces of olivcwood thus
cut are priceless and much sought
after. Wilson made Il graceful
speech in making his presentation,
and DR.. Hartman in reply indicated
his thanks and appreciation.
Harry Soncs, president of the
class, announces that each Tuesday,
at 7:30 p. m, is the regular meet
ing hour. The classes are held at
the office of the Valley Lumber
company, Fourth and State streets,
and are proving OF great value TO
the students who have enrolled.
While primarily intended to bcne-
fit the junior chamber members,
Soncs states that anyone is welcome
and that DR.. Hartman has gracious
~ consented to give instruction 20
all those who Indicate their need
of their interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
new WELL IN
SANTA FE AREA
CATCHES FIRE

WHITTIER, Jan. 9.-FlamCs shot
more than 100 feet in the air when
new we'll of the General Petroleum
Company in the Santa Fc Springs
district blew in gasscr and was
ignitcd by an explosion early to-
day.
The fire, which is the third in
the district in six months, was
aging four hours after it started
but it had not gotten beyond con-
;rol, the county fire dispatcher .
office reported.
Wells in the vicinity are in no
Immediate danger of being ignitcd,
fircmcn reported, although addition
al hose lines hay" been laid out to
protect them.
1t is planned by fircmcn to at.
tempt to snuff out the fire, if pos
siblc, and If that procedure fails
efforts will be made to tap it hr
n tunnel
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
NOTICE INVITING PROPOSALS
OR BIDS FOR THE DISPOSAL
OF GARBAGE, RUBBISH, ETC.

Notice Is Hereby Given that seal
cd proposals or bids will be received
by the undersigned City Clerk Of
the City of FL Centre, up to the 9Th
day of February, 1929, at 7:30 p. m,
for the disposal of all garbage, rub
bish and waste matter in said City,
from the first day of March, 1929,
to the first day of March, 1880, bids
on removal of garbage and removal
of rubbish and waste matter to be
made separately, the bidder whose
proposal is accepted to enter into a
contract with the City to render
Fueh services thoroughly and in a
manner satisfactory to the City
Founcil of said City, and to give
bond in a sum Of at least fifty per
cent of the total amount of his bid,
for the faithful performance of the
conditions of said contract, on his
part, with sureties approved by said
City Council.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac-
companied by n certified check
equal TO ten per cent of the total
dHlpuAL VI ou0iI DldJ pay oDiS " NAN
City of FL Centro, or by bond for
a like amount and so payable, with
sureties acceptable to said Council
as q guarantee that if such bid be
accepted, the maker thereof will en-
ter into the proposed contract with
said City and give the required bond
for the faithful performance there
of, such check or bond to be return
ed to each unsuccessful bidder i'm
mediately upon the rejection of his
bid, and to the successful bidder as
soon as the contract, has been en-
tered into, and the bond for the
faithful performance thereof has
been given by him and approved by
said Council.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order Of the City Council Of
the City of ii Cortro.
Dated this End day of January,
1929.
]. c. NEALE,
city Clerk of the City of FL Centro,
California. It1j
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Daily Report
On Markets By
Radio Service

Origin Of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments for January s-Brawlcv
u; CalcXico, 5; Imperial, 0; Sandia.
:; FL Ccntro, IA; Hebcr, s; Holt
villc. 8: total 81; total to date.
1924.
FL CENTRO and Nearby Points
Tuesday, clear. maximum 81 de-
grccS minimum 30 degrees. Demand
good, market slightly stronger. Car.
loads fob cash track, crates Is IS
l.7j-200 according to quality and
percentage Is. Movement curtailcd
account recent cool nights which has
also caused reduction in Is. Slow
trading but local green vegetables
in lighter supply and cleaning up
better. Imperial grapefruit moving
slowly nj 4.50-74 box on 64s with
SOS at 3.50-4.00 and zoos at $3.50.
Peas draggy and dun with best I'M
perial Valley stock l2 to II cents
pound and frosted peas t to s cents,
SAN Diego comfy peas mostly 10
II cents with Il few at - to IA
cents. Imperial tangcrincs steady at
6 to Q cents pound according to size
with local and Tulare county stock
: to 6 cents.
PHOENIN-Cola, clear, demand
slow, market duh. Carloads fob
cash track. no sales reported.
NEW YORK-27 degrees cloudy.
2 ears Ariz., - Calif., Fla. arrived.
Supplies of western stock moderate.
Demand slow, market dun. Crates
IS IS. Imperial 3.50-4.2j few 80.
-Ariz. fair to ordinary 2.00-50.
BOSTON-25 degrees clear. car
Ariz., Calf, I Fla. arrived, l6 on
track. Truck receipts firm Ariz.
As 10000; 5s 2.0O-50; Imperial IS
3.5o-4OO; IS 1850.
ST. LOUIS - 81 degrees partly
cloudy. 10 cars Ariz., l Calf. ar
rived, 32 on track. Supplies liberal,
demand slow, market about steady.
Ariz. Is 2.75-3.00; IS o.50-7j.
KANSAS CTTY-3G degrees rain.
81 ears Ariz.. 8 Calf. arrived, II di-
verted from team track, 20 unbrok-
en- on track. Supplies heavy, de-
mand moderate. market weaker.
Phoenix IS IS 2.OO.3.00. Imperial Is
IS 3.50.7j.
CHICAGO = 80 degrees partly
cloudy. 10 cars Ariz.. % Calf. AZ
rived, 70 on track. Supplies mode
rate, demand moderate, market
slightly weaker. Crates is IS of
fcrings mostly fair quality. Ariz.
2.50-7j few best 500, ordinary 2.2j
Imperial 3.jO-4 90 few best 4.25.
SAN FRANCISCO - 10 degrees
foggy. cars Calf, Ariz. arrived,
s unbroken. broken on track.
Street sales local dry best l.25-7j
poorer low as 75c Imperial Is IS
2.75-3.00 few low as go. Ariz. Is
5s 2.7j-8J few IS low as go. Sup
plies liberal, demand slow, market
barely steady.
LOS ANGELES-55 degrees clou-
dy. / cars Calf. ! Ariz. arrived,
] diverted, 9 unbrokcn, p broken on
itfaek. Tr.ick receipts 2200 crates.
Supplies liberal, demand slow, mar
ket weaker Imperial Is 2.25-50; IS
200-23. Auction Yesterday 3 cars
sold Imperial IS 2.05-@5 avg 30; IS
1919 avg l.d4. Ariz. Is l.45; Is
l.0J.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Posse Closing
In On Indians
by United Press Leased Wire

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 9.--Rrin.
forccmcnts may he sent into the
rugged, mountainous country across
the border to aid Francisco Fimbrcs
and a group of men who are said
To be closing in on Apache Indians
who murdered Mrs. FimbrcS and
kidnapped her son.
Prcsidrnte Rigcrio Lorc;to o.
Aqua Pricta, and Douglas officials
are said to have received many of
fcrs from individuals eager to JOIN
the hunt for the Indian band.
Francisco and his posse are be
iicved to have cornercd the Indians
near Baccrac, Il small settlement
located about 50 miles southeast II
Douglas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
JUNIOR CHAMBER
BREAKFAST HAS
FINE ATTENDANCE

The unusual mist which hung over
the city this morning was no deter
rent to a goodly attendance at the
Junior chamber Of commerce break
fast at the Barbara Worth hotel
with President Christian presiding
\ committee consisting of l.. &.
Wilson, II. r. Soncs and j. b. An
derson was appointed 10 keep alive
the drive for new members. The
committee appointed to discuss the
possibility of illuminated signs for
III Centre, composed Of VI. !. /a-
VIOLA, G. B. Jobcs, l.. NJ. Moore W.
}. Strickland and G. L. Smith was
asked to give Il report at the next
meeting. Robt. Hays, secretary Of
the senior chamber. spoke Of The
importance of the work done So far
on the short road to Lagma and OF
the unusual attractivcress to the eve
of the scenes along this route. The
Junior chamber is joining with the
senior body IN 4 picnic to Cancbrakc
canyon on January 90. Joseph Bar.
foot and William OhmStedc were ap-
pointed to get in touch with all
members to line up Il live wire crowd
10 attend this outing.
President Christian appointed ].
W. Hcndry. r. G. Barnes, NJ. ].
Griffin and r. ". Oakley rs n com
mittee to make nominations for the
second vice presidency. The nomina-
tions Will be read at the next meet
ing and the election will take place
nj the next meeting thereafter.
l.. B. McManus. treasurer, gave
his first report, which showed graft
flying results from the chambers
activities to date. McManus was
instructed TO issue check to the
Indoor Baseball League for 500 to
help the baseball boys in their cf-
forts to give the city entertainment.
A small but efficient delegation
was present from the Junior College
to advertise their play which is be
ing given at the. local high school
on January s and 10.
A theater party for the members
Of the Junior chamber and their
ladies was suggested, with the result
that W. T. Mahanav and Russell
Lewis were appointed to develop the
idea into the happy result.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
SHERIFF NETS
GOOD HAUL in
LIQUOR RAID

Three men ard two women wcr"
arrested, and l. gallons of alleged
Intoxicating liquor, along with ap-
paratus asserted to have been used
in q cutting plant were confiS.
Gated by sheriff : office operatives
in raid today on chicken ranch
two miles west of Imperial.
Sheriff c. /. Gillett and Deputies
Tom Sharp and George Wright had
''stakcd OUT in shed at the farm
all last night and until II o'clocl,
this morning when four of the per.
sons taken drove up in two cars.
Those arrested gave their names
as Mrs. Ralph Wilson, said to be
the wife Of Ralph Wilson, one of
the men taken into custody, Ruth
Adams. ~, Claude Tyr, n, and
Robert Carmes, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Miss Adams
and Tyc were booked at the county
Jail here on charges of possession
and transportation OF Intoxicating
liquor and Garmes, said to be the
owner Of the ranch, was held ON /
possession cHafSc. 'othpialntS We're
expected TO be flied against the
four sometime late today.
In tn raid the Officers confis-
carcd . sport roadster automobile Of
expensive make and q small coupe.
Several five gallon jugs, bottles,
labels and other articles claimed to
have been used in the plant also
were taken.
y cutting plant j., explained as .
place where liquor is taken an /
"doetorcd " before being offcrc4
for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Farm CenterS
Plan Meetings

AIamo-Verdr Farm Center will
meet in the Verde school January
II, according TO an announcement
made by Walter Hawk, chairman,
Included in the program will be
talks BY NJ. J. Dowd on "The Pro
posed Hvdro-clcctric Development; -
"The All American Canal Mark
Rose; and "The Farm Bureau, -
Scott i. Foulds.
At the Sprucc-Westmorland Farm
Center meeting January II, Earl
c. Pound will discuss Boulder
Dam Legislation, and s. f. Robin
son is TO speak on 'Thc Farm Bu-
rcau.v
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Power Pamphlet
Not Released

VI a meeting yesterday of TIC
Imperial Irrigation District beard
of directors. it was decided to delay
for another week circulation of 4
pamphlet on the possibilities Of
using valley canals for hydro-clc>-
tric power project.
1t is understood that at least four
Of the directors are in favor of tha
project but circulation of the pam
phlcts was postponed for another
week to give officials moro time
for study.
The tract deals with the possihili-
ties of using district canals for gen
cral power for use in valley cities
as well as in outlying districts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Bolivia DiSikes
Paraguay's Stand

WASHINGTON. Jan. o.-Thc Bo-
livian legation, in accordance with
instructions from La Paz, issued
an official statement criticizing the
Paraguayan reservation to the gen
eral treaty of arbitration in which
Paraguay excluded from its applica-
tion, questions directly or indirectly
affecting the integrity of the ma
tional territory.
"The reservation will constitute
an insurmountablc obstacle for the
arbitral solution which Bolivia so
sincerely dosircs,' the statement
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
PERSONALS

W. \. Tondro returned from Los
Angeles yesterday where he has
been spending the past week attend
ing To business affairs.
s. l.. McCrory, Boy Scout cxecu-
tive, left this afternoon for Yuma
on his regular monthly visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Griffin have
as their houscguest Mrs. Lima L.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Grand Jury In
Night Session

The murder of Robert l.. Lambert
at Brawlcy the night of December
10, last, now is being discussed by
the grand jury, according to unof.
ficial reports coming from the seS-
sion.
NJ. p. Ivy is charged with the
Staying. Although no definite infol-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
BISHOP APPOINTED

ROME, Jan. 9.-The Rev. Robcl'
Armstrong, rector Of st. Paul.
church. Yakima, Wash, has been
appointed bishop of Sacramento
Calf, it was announced at the
vatican today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Ballard Of Panonia, Colorado. Mrs.
Ballard is Mrs. Griffin's sister and
will spend the remainder of the
winter here.
Mrs. Il. II. Demo is spending a
few days visiting in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

"Why I Trade at Safeway Stores.
The contest WAS participated in by
ll23 Southern California school
children, first prize of $500 going
to Mis-, Louise Glenn Of Glendale.
Miss lmrard, new conner to South
crn California Won the general in
tclligcucc test given last year IN
the schools of Nevada, winning tAe
highest grade ever made in thar
state. She halls from Yorington,
Ncv., and is now attending the
Grossmont School, in Spring Val
ley. She is the daughter of G. :.
Durqnd, a business man in Nit9
Springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

nation was obtainablc it is under
stood that witnesses in the ease
were questioned by the iury last
nirht
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Yesterdays session continued an
Ill after midnight and the same
question was believed to be before
the hodv> today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Fred Krumdieck, Wellington,
Colorado, harvested a little more
than 10 tons Of sugar bccts to the
acre, ON 80 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09
Girl Wins Prize
Given By Store

Miss Louise Durand, Il. of Vita
Springs. Spring Valley, won the see
ond prize of $3.50. awarded by Safe
vav Stores for the best ESSAY on
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-09

Frank Galloway bought 40 bull
calves at Minden, Nevada, that are
sevcn-eights Hereford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
REvUSICAL OF
 MOOSE TONIGHT
Follies Presentation Will Be Presented at Coli
 scum Theatre

Hello Hawaii" the revusical to be staged by the Moose, opens to- night at the Coliseum theatre, cur tain promptly at SIS o'clock. The girls are all ready to strut their songs and dances. the soloists, black outs" and principals are up in their business and lines and it is now up to the pupils to show ap- preciation for several weeks of hard work on those taking part, to att tend one of the two performances.
 The program, minus surprises, and cast, follows:
 Time Good Old Summer Time Gin HawaiD.
 PlaceLobby of Hotel Maybe" :" Waikiki Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

Girls-The Juneau-Douglas Dain- ty Steppers.
 Plot-The Eternal Triangle.
 Program
 Overture, Hawaiian Medley.
 Dick McGinn at the Organ. Opening Chorus. Hawaiian Sere- made" The Company.
 Cast
 Clerk (Maybe Hotel ....................... ....-.................,........... Ray Southard. Porter CUseless Abraham Lincoln GranD u. B. (Dutch Bernhofer. Clerks Wife Ga charming hostess) ............................. Jean Southland Ukelele Bill (plays a darn good uke) ............. Wn T. (Billy) Vale.
 SUNKIST PEACHES Miss Loyal .....M Muriel Jarman. Miss Order ......C Cecilie Larsen. Miss Moose Gertrude Waltenan. Miss Juneau ........... Belva Williams. Miss Alaska ....... Evelyn JudSon. Giva Look ....................R Renee Guerin. Pinkie White Bessie Yarman. Taxi Swim Ada Minzghor. Hula D. Ance Dagny Hagerup. Loving Glance -Lyda Benson Noisy Howl Josephine Kilburn. Merry Sunshine Bernice Edwards. 7orro r1oaf Trlizahath Sav
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

Katcha Fish ............V .Vieno Wahto Sweet s. Mile ........... Bertha Fraser Gusta Meau ..-....... Margery Fox Ann How ....................M Mae Fraser
 Musical Numbers Duet, Hello Aloha" ........................ Mrs. Southard and MT. Vale And the Douglas Dainty Dancers: Bertha Fraser, Josephine Kill burn, Mae Fraser, vieno Wahto, Elizabeth Sey. Bernice Edwards, Margery Fox. &
 ADVERTISEMENT Three Weeks" Apologies to FL eanor Glyn) Clerk and Porter That's My Weakness Now" ........ ........,.................. Josephine Kilburn And the Juneau Snappy Steppers Muriel Jarman, Ada Minzghor, Renee Guerin, Cecilie Larsen, Belva Williams, Dagny Hager- up, Lyda Benson, Evelyn Jud- son.
 GETTING ACQUAINTED Duet. If I Were In Love With You Miss Evelyn Judson and Ted Keaton Secretary Ted Keaton. Messenger Boy The Porter. Blow the Smoke Away" The Clerk And the Douglas Dainty Dancers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau. Before Charles Sey, Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of PETER SANDSTROM, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was, on the 27th day of May, 1929, appointed administrative with will annexed of the estate of the above named Peter Sandstrom, deceased. All per- sons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 27, 1929.
 HULDA LINDSTROM PETERSON
 Administratrix w. w. A. First publication, May 28, 1929. Last publication, June Is, 1929.