davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
POSTER CAMPAIGN
 TO HELP BUSINESS
50, 900 Panels By Chas. Dana Gibson to be Displayed in IT, 500 Cities.-"America Mov- ing Forward"

To help the country to maintain its business progress. Charles Dana Gib- son, the noted illustrator. has design ed a poster of great strength and force, which will appear this week on approximately 50.000 poster panels in 17,500 cities and towns of the United States
 This is Mir. Gibson's contribution to the cause of business, and the Out door Advertising Association of Am erica. Inc. in order to secure nation wide display of this poster, decided at a recent meeting in New York. at which were present advertising lead CTS from the entire country, to con- tribute a complete showing of these posters in every city, town and village throughout the United States. The poster Photographers have given the posters as their contribution.
 As Contribution
 In each community the owner of the standard poster plant has agreed to post these posters as his contri- button to the cause of business. and 1t is estimated that in this way the post CTS vii reach practically the entire population of the United States.
 The poster portrays American nov ing forward, pushing steadily onward, America represented by Columbia, holding a torch in her hand, her arm upraised. It is a striking and vital figure, and the artist has put strength, force, and determination in every line. to impress upon all America that nothing can stop the progress of Am erica in the continued development and maintenance O. business. The poster carries the following copy. Forward America-business is good keep it good-nothing can stop U. s."
 X representative of the project was in Putnam Monday making publicity arrangements for this city.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Tin Foil Must Be Exact

Tin foil was first made by hammer ing bars of metal Into thin sheets. To- day it Is made by automatic maehin- cry and must meet exact specified tons. The foil for fine handmade book paper will run 200 sheets 10 the Inch. while that for use in radio con densers runs 4.35O sheets 10 the inch and must not vary more than one 45-mlllIonth of an Inch. In the thin nest size. 14,5O0 square inches are made from a pound of metal
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
KEYED UP TO MAKE
 UP WITH Ex-WIFE

Whether postwar liquor caused a Worcester man to forget that he had been divorced or whether it kinded the fires of a departed fondness was not part of the revelation made in the little court across the river, Mon day morning However. the defend ant, arrested the night before on com plaint of his former mate. did tell the judge that he came to Putnam to try to make up." The liquor foisted a waning courage and imparted a false bravado which led the man to the home of the woman who bore his name before the court separated them. He was an unwelcome visitor and the police were called as special escort When the court had heard the tale. the defendant was told to ''get out and stay out" of our little city.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
BYE BYE BOOZE

It was "wet" Monday at the state police barracks, Danie.son, this week. Whether or not the headquarters are bone dry. at ieast they are not as wet as they were Sunday. While the fam .ly wash was being put out to dry uniformed officers were putting old king Al out of his warm quarters in the barracks stOreroom.
 The assortment of liquid had been collected in raids and kept until per mission Co dump it had been given. lt Is estimated that 400 gallons of wine. thirty cases of beer and about fifty gallons of alcohol and liquors, were spread broadcast over the land. The "hot stuff" quickly melted the ice and snow as it disappeared into the frozen soil.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Starlings Made Trouble

Unexpectedly failing dead. two farm horses near Dion, France. played a pari Tn an unusual case of electrocu tinn- Il appears that a flock of star lIngs aighied on a hlgh.tension cable and caused a short circuit This de strcyed the insulation between the cable and Its standard. SO that the current passed from the metal sup ports to the ground. charging the area with electricity. The horses had stepped Into this area.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Onea Big Game C.osatrr

The wIehitas tatiooed their faces heavily, causing the Kiowas and Co manches, says Nature Magazine. to cali them by a name which in their language means "tnttooed faces" The wichitas were closely related to the Pawnees and wacos and were desIg mated as "Black pawnees" by some of the plains tribes. The whole country around the Wichita mountains was nnce one of the greatest game regions of the West.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Noi,. Bad for B.siaess

Noise is the plague of city life but it is more than that Science finds that lt has deleterious effect on health and efficiency. This Is bad for business and business has arisen to put stop to it A good many indus tries realize this and have begun to do something about it Engineers have known for a long time that noise can be stopped. Nations Business.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
He Needs Exereiss

Though related to the glla monster, the chuck walla Is not poisonouA Most of his food comes from the ere osote bush. says Nature Magazine. He chambers up in these bushes and feeds on the leaves. shoots and buds, always happily indoleni and slow. Though he adapts himself to captiv- ity. he does not live long there. Per haps too much food without exercise Kills him He is considered dell eacy among some Indian tribes.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Visitor Was "Wendy"

J. A. Hammerton Tn his book. Bar rie: The Story of a Genius" states that the name of wendy in Barrie's "Peter and wendy," came into use because the little daughter of ". K. Henley was trying to describe Sir James Barrie. who used to visit her home. as friendly" The best effort she could make to pronounce it was "wenAys
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
IN THE INTEREST OF
 HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS

A meeting will be held in Red Mems hall next Tuesday evening to which all hunters and trappers of this sec ton are invited. The purpose of the meeting Is to perfect an organization whose objective will be reformation of the game laws. There is a growing feeling among sportsmen that there is an opportunity to better present con ditions through legislation and this can only be brought about by concert ed effort. Similar organizations to the one Co be formed here have been formed in Jewett City and Plainfeld.
 Worth Remembering
 Nothing helps us better to keep our head than to use our hands
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Rsnovins Wrinklss

The bureau of stnndards says the wrinkles can doubtless be taken out os a sheepskin or parchment diploma oy moistenins and allowing it to dry un- der tension. as clamped in . frame. This will apply regardless of the ma terial. whether it be genuine sheep skin or vegetable parchment
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Greatness

I count him great man who in. habits q higher sphere of thought, in- 10 which other men rise with labor and difficulty; he has but 10 open his eyes 10 see things in true light. and in large relations; whilst they must make painful corrections. and keep a vigilant eye on many sources of error He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12

We are born to inquire after truth |, it belongs to 6 greater power to pos sess it. It ts not. as Democritus said. hld in the bottom of the deeps, but rather elevated to an infinite height tn The divine knowledge-Michael d. Montaigne 3-fn92) .--~Of the Art of Conversation"
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
usss ser Poppy Seed

Ancient Greece used poppy seed to season bread. Persians sprinkled the seed over their rice. and in India it is still used as 6 food and s sweetmeat In France the seed is used in making a bland oil. often substituted for olive oil. Many nations use poppy seed to season breads and pastries It is also used for . bird seed
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
ELKS NEW YEARS PARTY

Putnam Lodge of Elks will hold open house for members. New Years eve. The entertainment committee has arranged a supper to be served by the grill committee and fine bill of high class vaudeville.
Putnam patriot., 1929-12-12
Methsrs. Don't Yell

The woman who has the common sense to talk of her children's misde- meanors in low. controlled tones. has just twice the chance of making them come to the desired end.--American Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
u. s. STEEL TO
REDEEM BONDS
Announce Program to Float
New Issues.
BIZ Iniifl Prf&S

I
HOBOKEN, N. j., April 1.-THE
United States Steel Corporation has
cleared the way TO free itself of
bonded Indebtedness.
The directors voted to carry out
the $271, 1886, 900 bond redemption
program recently adopted by them
by deciding to offer 1,016,605 addi
tional shares of common stock at
$40 a share in the ratio of one
new share for every seven owned,
to holders of record May /.
The corporation expects to raise
$142, 1924 700 through the stock offer
ing The subscription rights are CAL
culated to be worth $3.50 each on
the basis of Tuesdays closing price
for steel common, or an aggregate
of 39,779,753.
The entire issue of fifty-year S
per cent bonds, due April l, 1851,
and of which $134,83O,OO0 was out
standing at the end of last year, will
be retired Sept. l, Myron c. Taylor,
chairman Of the finance committee
announced. He also said the So
called ten-siXty-year 5 per cent
bonds, which amounted to $136,555,-
900 at the end Of 1923, maturing OH
April l. 1868, would be retired ON
Nov. l.
IT is understood more than $685.
100000 will be required to redeem
the two issues, since the fifty-year
bonds are being called at lis and
interest and the ten-siXty bonds at
ITO and interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
In the Stock Market
CBy Thomson 6s McRinnon)

NEW YORK, April 17.-Based
solely upon premature forecasts, the
refunding terms proposed by the
steel corporation fall short of ex-
pectations, but a closer analysis re-
vealing that the corporation hopes
to recover an additional one hun
dred million dollars from the gov
eminent on tax claims with which
to complete the retirement of out
standing bonds removes in great
measure the element Of disappoint-
ment. AS market incentive, how
ever, we look for little effect. In
fact, there is little or nothing n
the immediate future except the
possibility of a change in monetary
conditions to justify expectation of
any relief from our recent dizziness.
It is somewhat disconcerting to find
that in spite of a substantial re-
duction in loans on securities easier
money does not follow and until
there is some progress ia this di-
rection it seems to me the line of
least resistance is toward lower
price levels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
PICK SPECIAL JUDGE
Hubert Hickam to Referee
Pauper Attorney Suits.

Hubert Hickam. Indianapolis at
torney, was selected today as Spe-
cial judge in Marion circuit court to
try salary mandate suits resulting
from the controversial appointment
of John A Royse and Lloyd D.
Claycombe as county pauper at
torneys.
Claycombe was given the post by
county commissioners Jan. l. Royse
was appointed to the job by Grim
inal Judge James A. Collins. When
both demanded the first months
pay, Feb. /. commissioners ap-
proved Claycombe's request and
turned down Royse.
County Auditor Harry Dunn re-
fused to honor either demand. He
was made defendant in mandamus
actions fled by Royse and Clay
combe to compel the payment OF
three months salary and to de-
termine rightful holder Of the job.
Hickam was chosen as special
Judge from a list of thirteen former
judges and attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Building Permits

l; H. Ray, garage. 1921 North Capitol,
S. Black, dwelling, 2517 North oxford.
L. Dobbs. reroof. 26io Brookside. sI38.
II. La Porte. reroof. is North Brookville.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage. l58 North Traub, S2.l00.
Puritan Finance Company. dwelling and
garage 1872 North Traub. s2.lo0.
J. J. Brady. garage. ga East Tabor 5000.
Z. Smith. garage. gil North California.
Gasetina Inc station. 1902 West Wash
ington. 1.4o0.
G. Schaults. dwelling and garage. 50
North Campbell $4,000
D. j. Phelan. reroof 1926 Central. $500.
w. A. Larsh. garage. 535 South Division.
$3.50
c. Hartman. repair. 1925 English. $500
C. Hartman. garage. 1925 English. $500.
w L. Rice dwelling and garage. 5340
Kenwood. $500
W. Gorinstine garage 131 West Morris.
L. Wolf. dwelling 1882 Pruitt. $4,000.
W. r. Craigle. porch, % North Riley
/ Conner reroof 2422 East Eleventh,
Z. Burlingame. garage. 1880 South Bel
mont 5000
Midwest Heating and Service. Company.
reroof. FOL Massachusetts,. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
GRAINS DECLINE
IN SPITE OF
STRONG NEWS
Corn Unchanged to Higher;
Oats Steady to Little
Lower.
BV United Press


CHICAGO, April l7.-Wheat
traders we're still inclined to put a
bearish Interpretation on political
developments today and futures de-
clined in spite of foreign markets
showing more strength than due.
Corn was independently firm, but
oats met with further losses.
At the opening wheat was IS to q
cent lower. corn was unchanged to
4 cent higher and oats were I'M
changed to q cent lower. Provisions
we're considerably lower.
Wheat futures declined more
Tuesday than they had gained in
the pervious week and there is
nothing to indicate that liquidation
has run it's course. AS it now ap-
pears certain the government will
not enter the market and purchase
surplus wheat. The only hope for
better prices lies in reversal of
crop conditions, for at present levels
wheat is about 10 cents above an
export basis.
Notwithstanding the strong fun
damental situation in corn and a
speculative sentiment almost unani-
mously bullish, corn has been fol-
lowing wheat in its periods of eX-
IRENE weakness. However, any
Tightening Of liquidating pressure
will restore firmness to the grain,
Oats, in the opinion of many
traders, has declined about as far
as can be expected. The cash de
mand continues good and there has
been no increase i'll receipts here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Births


Loy and Martha Brown. 1911 Drier place.
william and Georgia Ellors. $50 West
Twenty ninth.
All and Beulah Thayer, 1925 East Elev-
enth.
Edward and sophronia Cole. 2739 North
Rboert and Mabel Breeder. 1114 Denison.
HOLES and Leah Watson, 2l49 East Gar
William and Dolly Llford. 953 Elm.
James and Wanita Daniels, 800 West
Tenth.
Shirley and DaVie Shaw. HOS Maple.
Scarborough and Eva Lee. 1912 Bou-
John and Mabel Pierce. III McCord.
Talmadge and Verla Hooper, 1913 North
Joseph and Mary Feen. 324 North Mis-
souri,
John and jeanette Edwards. 2514 Tai
Clarence and Mamie Grove. 2s35 Hovey.
Lemuel and Lanese Radford, 2706 Martin
Roy and Lillian Lakin 82s Coffey.
Otto and Josephine Ingram, 102 GeiSen-
Emmett and Ethel Nowlin. 2l21 South
PENNSYLVANIA.
Harrison and Rosane Linville. 1114
Blaine.
Jesse and Mamma Ellis. 1892 East Min
Harrison and Bessie Rasden. 1920 Gamer
Edwin and Emma Fosdick, Christian hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

United Press FINANCIAL Editor
NEW YORK, April ia cOntinu-
alton Of the rally In progress Tues
day on the Stock Exchange was not
ed in early dealings today.
Prices at the opening we're up
from fractions o point, and no
losses of significance we're recorded.
Traders on the bull side we're
aided by the weekly car lOading5
report for the week ended April 6
that showed an increase Of 370l2
cars over the same period last year
and an increase Of 2.457 over the
1927 week. The loadings of 956,364
cars were 1865 under the preceding
week. Crude oil production declined
43.O50 barrels daily in the week end
cd April -. factor that aided the
oil shares
Keen interest was manifested in
the initial price of United States
Steel. That stock opened 1900
shares at 1874 of point. Some
traders were disappointed over the
terms of offering of additional
stock on the basis OF one new share
share. Steel later sold 1000 shares
share. Steel later sold 1000 shares
at 184ii. of r.. The next trans
action was 800 shares at 184is off
indicating that considerable
taking was IN progress. Rights
for the new stock we're to be listed
on the curb exchange at 1890
General Motors hrmed up i to
BAL. while Nash gained Ia to
995s; Chrysler. 2 s to 90; Hupp, .
to SOS, and Hudson, 3 to 49,.
General Electric reported record
bookings OF new orders in the first
quarter and this was reflected in
the price OF the stock at 1855, up
is from the previous close.
Copper shares improved with trac-
tional recoverieS in Kennecott,
Anaconda and Green Cananea, the
latter rising 2 points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
On Commission Row
Fruits


AppIes-Boz Delicious. s35094: box
stayman. 50, so 92,75; box Rome Beauties,
s275g3; buShel Stayman s2G2;25: bushel
Jonathans, s2.25G2.75: Greetings. s6G
$50 DBL: Rome Beauties. s595-50 Dbl.
Cranberries-s3 a 25-lb. box: SIS 5o-lh.
DoX.
Grapefruit-Florida $3G4; Texas. $3.50.
Lemons-California. a crate. Sf.50G 5.7o.
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. So
Oranges-Calfornia navel. crate. SAG
Straw berries-LoUisiana. 24-pint crate.
S3G3.50.
Artichockes-s2.5 a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless. s3.5o04 a
GcarrTToots-Texas, s2.7593. 5-doz crate.
Caulifower-California S275G3.
Eggplant-sl. 5od2 a dozen.
Parsley-Home grown, dozen punches :Ve-
ParSnipS--Sl so a buShel.
Peas-Callfornia, $3.50 a 45-lb. box.
Peppers-Florida, a crate, S506.
RadiShes-Button dollhouse doz. punches,
spnach-Texas. s1.1OG125 a bushel.
Tomatoes-Repacked, 6-basket crate.
Cabbage-Texas. new cabbage, 393lac,
Kale-Spring, a nuShel, 81 GLIB.
Celery-Florida, $2.75M3.25.
Observation-Disclosures head. crate s4.5095;
homegrown leaf. bushel. 65Q75c:
s. a bag; Spanish, crate, 1928: western
S575: new Texas q crate $3.50.
Shallots--35g40c a bunch
toess-Michlgan round whites; $50
$2.5O93 a bag: new Texas triumphs. 100
RhubaTb~6OQ75 q 5-Ib. bunch.
Coconuts-s5.50 bag of 100.
Sweet PotatoeS-Indiana jersey. S2.75 a
bushel: No. 2, s1.50 a bushel: Nancy Hall.
s2.15Q2.25 bushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Death Notices


MESSING. MARY E.-Age 81 years. be-
loved wife Of J. w. Messing. and mother
of Frank w, Messing and Mrs. Warren
Boggs, passed away Tuesday. April l6.
Funreal THURSDAY; April 49, p. m. at
residence. 90 N Euclid ave. Friends in
vitcd. Burial Memoria! Park.
RICHARDSON. Beloved husband
Of Lillian Richardson and father Of
Mrs. June Ross, passed away at his resi-
dence, 1718 Ashland ave. Tuesday after
noon. Funeral Friday. 3 D. m. at the
home. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
ROESENER. HENRY F.-Age 80 years. be-
loved husband of Lizette J. Roesener and
father of Mrs. Charles NJ. Mueller, Frank
A, Edward c.. Roanoke. Va, and Walter
c. Roesener, Water Valley, Miss. passed
away Tuesday. April IS, at the residence,
403 w. 26th street. Friends may call at
Finn Bros Funeral Home 1889 North
Meridian street. from D. m. Wednesday
until a. m Thursday. Funeral private
at the residence of his son. Frank A.
Roesener. 7O1 Terrace avenue, Friday.
April 49, 2 D. m. Friends may call at
the sons residence any time after 2 p.
n Thursday. Burial Crown Hill Gene
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
ASK $4,000 FOR CRASH
Pennsylvania Road Sued for Dead
Woman'S Estate.

Pennsylvania railroad was sued
for $4,000 damages in Superior
Court today by Mrs. Jennie L.
Stout as Administrative for the eS-
tate of Mrs. Lillian Anderson.
The complaint charged the rail-
road with negligence in maintaining
signals and permitting buildings
and signboards to obstruct the view
Of the track at the Troy avenue
crossing here. Mrs. Anderson died
of injuries received Feb. Is when a
PENNSYLVANIA train crashed into the
car il which she was riding No
warning signals were operating at
the time of the accident, the COM
plant contends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
HOGS STRONG
TO HIGHER IN
LOCAL YARDS
VeaIS so Cents Up; Cattle
Strong; Sheep, Lambs
Scarce.

Hogs were strong to cents high
er than Tuesdays average at the
local stockyards today. The bulk
of 10000 pounds brought S11.55 to
$11.65, generally selling at S11.60 to
S11.65. The top brought S1l.75. Re-
ceipts were numbered at $500 and
holdovers totaled 1871.
The cattle market was strong to
25 cents higher. Beef steers were
bringing Sl2.75 to SLABS. Vealers
we're up so cents or more selling at
SIT down.
There were not many sheep and
lambs on sale at the)gard opening.
The quality very plain.
The Chicago hog market opened
with sellers asking around 10 cents
higher than Tuesdays best prices.
Bid on choice 100000 pound aver
ages brought S11.40 TO $11.50. Pay
ing $11.65 for choice 10000 pound
weights. Receipts were estimated at
$4,000, including 5000 directs, and
holdoVers from Tuesdays market
numbered 1000.
Cattle receipts we're 1000; sheep
receipts were 10000.
Hog prices we're as follows: $50
$50 pounds, SLIPS to S11.65; 200
$50 pounds, $11,60 to $11.75; 10000
pounds, $11.60 to $11.65; 130-160
pounds. SLOTS to SLIPS; 90-130
pounds, $3.50 to $10.50, and pack
ing sows, S9.75 to $1,000.
Cattle receipts were 1000; calf
receipts we're 900; beef steers, $3.50
to $14.25; beef COWS. $3.50 to s11;
low cutter and cutter cows, $3.50 to
So; vealers, SIC to SIT; heavy calves,
$3.50 to $3.50, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 300: Top tat
lambs, SIT; bulk fat lambs, SIS to
16: bulk Gull lambs, $1,000 to $3.50;
bulk fat ewes, $3.50 to $40, and
spring lambs, $18 to $23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
WORK BEGUN ON NEW
CURTISS FLYING OFFICE

Ground Broken for Mars Hill
Hangar and Headquarterr Building.
Ground for the new $4,000 hangar
and operations office of the Curtiss
FLYING Service Of Indiana was brok-
en- today at the Mars Hill airport.
The rCW hangar will be located
800 feet south of the present COM
mercial hangar st the field, on
which CurtiSs holds a lease.
The new building will include. in
addition to hangar space, brick
wings containing a restaurant, rest
rooms. sleeping quarters for visiting
pilots. parts department. repair
shop, passenger station and opera
tiOnS Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Marriage Licenses

Everett Drake. 80. of 935 Southern ave
7 ne, SaIesm5an; and Ruth ShiyeX; "a OF
Forest H:ggs. %. of 1858 West Washing
ton fireman. and Rosetta Dwinnell, %, of
1217 Lee. phone operator.
George Albrecht rs of 377 Holt. laborer.
and Louise Reinhardt Is, of 325 South
Cole. Stenographer
william ] Goebel % of 5646 Carrollton,
rolosn7"u. and Iona Cook, %. of $50 East
Eleventh..
Clvde Jewell. 90 Greenwood bus driver,
and Lola Albertson. 90 of 213l Barrett.
auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
PLAN PRISON PROGRAM
City Entertainers to Ape,
Pendleton Sunday.

A group of entertainers will give
program at a. m. Sunday at the
Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton
under the auspices of several Indi-
annapolis citizens. The persons re-
Gently visited the reformatory and
were impressed by the lack of enter
tainment for the inmates.
On the program will be Bert
Servaas. magician; Miss Ruth Hoo
yer, reader; Glossbrenner trio, and
Miss Eugene Magidson, soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
Legal Notices

FORD TRUCK-Motor No. 1O58261, model
E Garfleid drive. I in6a dian md vii
be sold Tuesday April %, 1929 to cover
repair and storage charges of S72.
OTTO SCHOPP. 147 Douglass st.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed mas been appointed. administrator
Of The estate OF Frank M. Rucker. de-
ceased Said estate is supposed to be
solvent MILTON NJ. FUCKER.
GEO. M. DAVIS. Attorney.