davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
SCIENCE SCOTS
EVEN IN DEATH
AT HORNED TOAD
Smithsonian Still Thinks
Famous Texas Lizard
Is Fake.
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD,
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Even
in death the famous horned toad of
Eastland, Tex, is unwept, union
ored, and unsung-at least by the
Smithsonian institution.
Despite his demise Saturday and
the fame he gained by allegedly de-
flying natures law by sleeping I'M
fed in a cold-cornerstone for thirty
years, the eminent scientists of the
Smithsonian have no good word for
him.
"Just another practical joke" one
of them said today, who referred
to the Rip Van Wrinkle of toadland
as a "phrynosonaa regale, "a term,
some suggested, to be resented by
any respectable horned toad.
''No, the Smithsonian doesn't care
to examine this toad which he
isn't really; he's a horned frog, a
true lizard. He's not an amphibian,
as are some toads. He thrived in a
dry climate and couldn't possibly
have lived thirty years in a damp
corner stone. :"
"These toad stories get old. Every
time somebody plays a prank by
substituting a live, sleeping, horned
frog for a dead one in corner
stone, or some one picks up frog
which has fallen into a deep well
The night before, we hear about it..
These stories all result from prac-
tical jokes. :"
Thus the comment ran.
But toads can live on an unbe-
lievably small amount of oxygen
and food, the Smithsonian admits.
Scientists have entombed them in
concrete blocks for six months and
found chem alive. They smile,
however. at a thirty-year snooze.
There is another toad story to
worry the Smithsonian scientists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

now. Diggers in Oklahoma have
found smooth balls of red clay forty
feet below the surface. One thou
sand of these have been opened and
six contained toads.
These balls are smooth-Surfaced.
Though composed of red clay, they
are found in gravel. BY no posi-
bility can they be fakes, for the
scientists have found and opened
the spheres themselves. How they
get there and how did the toads
enter them, the scientists hope to
learn.
But the Eastland corner stone
dweller has passed to toad heaven
without aiding scientists other than
giving them many hearty laughs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
soon after leaving the White House.
Other congressman indicated that
the President showed an inclination
to visit cities in their districts.
HOT TEA BREAKS
A C0LD-TRY THIS

Get small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
a tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea,
put a cup of boiling water upon 1t,
pour through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break cold
and relieve grip, as it opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also
Ioosens the bowels, thus breaking
a cold at once.
It is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Mother Gets Child

Mrs. Bishops decree was granted
on an amended complaint, which
eliminated several allegations con-
tanned in the original complaint.
The plaintiff was granted custody
of the daughter Gloria, 81 years
old, and the father was asked not
to contribute to the child's support.
Bishop, however, was granted the
right to visit the child at reasonable
intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
STUDY METHODS
TO SLASH VAST
ILLNESS COST
Scientists Seek to Reduce
Six Billion Dollar Yearly
Bill in u. S.
BY MAX STERN
Times staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO, Jan. 22.-How can
Americas $6,O0O,0OO, O00-a-year bill
for sickness be reduced and the
masses of the country given the
benefits Of modern medical science
at reasonable costs?
This is the outstanding American
social problem capable of solution,
according to DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Stanford university
friend of Hoover's and head Of Cali
fornia social workers preparing to
welcome the national conference
here next summer.
DR.. Wilbur heads also "The Com
mittee on the Cost of Medical Care, J"
named to conduct a five-year re-
search into all aspects of the prob
lem nationally. This committee Of
medical men and other scientists is
being financed by the Carnegie Cor
poration, Russell Sage Foundation,
Twentieth Century Fund and Mil
bank Memorial fund and the survey
will probably cost 100000.
Problem Must Be Solved
ut will not do to blame the doc
tors, nurses or hospitals for the high
cost of being sick, for the problem
is bigger than any one element. Yet
1t must be solved.
1.-THE drain of sickness upon our
national wealth, the ramihcations of
this drain upon the whole social
fabric, its relation to poverty, de-
tendency, taxes, government, ma
tional prosperity and to each and
all of our lives-these make this a
cardinal problem. All we have is
life. How can we save it?"
Before the committee are these
facts:
According to authoritative esti-
mates the cost of illness in the
United States, including loss of fu-
ture earnings, equals $15,729, 825, 1896
a year.
Dealt Cost Is High
Preventive deaths alone cost the
United States $4,505, 100000 annu-
ally. -
Americans spend $745, 100000 on
physicians and S120,000,000 on
quacks annually.
Losses in wages during illness
equals $1,245, 100000 annually.
OF the 100000 births 20 per cent
are attended by midwives.
Only 20 per cent of Americans go
regularly to a dentist for examina-
ton and treatment.
There are 100000 cases of malaria
every year and 100000 continuous
sufferers from tuberculosis.
A total of 1921, 100000 is paid out
annually for patent medicine.
Some 960, 900 children now attend
ing school will at some time in their
lives enter an institution for mental
diseases.
The average American family an
nually spends $26.70 for physicians;
$1449 for hospital bills; $5.98 for
nursing; $1019 for dental care.
''Decency" Standard Set
The average annual earnings from
salaries and wages among 100000
persons is $1,250 if one member of
the family and $4,000 if two work.
The "decency" standard per family
calls for $3.50, thus many families
among workers and professional
classes cannot afford to be sick at
all.
Among the country's 100000 ply
sicians and 100000 nurses many of
the former receive net incomes no
larger than day wages ara most of
the latter are worse off than teach
ers. An unemployment problem
faces the nursing profession as the
result Of 10000 new graduates each
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Cornelius Jr. Chats With
Mrs. Bishop at Her
Divorce Hearing.

BIZ United Press
RENO, New, Jan. 22.-The social
breach between the Vanderbilts and
the Goulds, which has existed for
nearly seventy-five years, has been
broken by a friendly meeting be-
tween Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. and
Gloria Gould Bishop at Mrs.
Bishops divorce hearing here.
Mrs. Bishop, daughter of the late
George Jay Gould, was granted a
divorce from Henry A. Bishop Jr.,
son Of wealthy New York financier.
The decree was granted on charges
of extreme cruelty.
Charges Cruelty
Young Vanderbilt, who Monday
reimbursed creditors and stockhold-
ers who had lost money in the fail
ure of his newspaper publishing
company, was an attentive spectator
at the hearing. After the decree
was granted Judge George j. Bart
lett introduced Mrs. Bishop and
Vanderbilt. The pair engaged in a
friendly conversation much to the
astonishment of those among the
audience acquainted with the fam
lilies. The dispute, it is understood.
arose over a railway problem and
occurred between grandparents Of
Mrs. Bishop and Vanderbilt.
A quarrel on the second anniver-
sary of their elopement was the
basis of charges of extreme cruelty
which gained Mrs. Bishop her di-
vorce.
Mr.. Bishop testified that she and
her husband began quaTeling a
year after their elopement, Sept. 10,
1923, and that Bishop abused her,
and used profane language in adj
dressing her. She charged that on
one occasion he grabbed her by the
throat and choked her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
By Times specioI

BIZ Times SDecfdT
NEUREN, Ind, Jan. 22.-Condi-
AVA lions here are typical Of
those prevailing at many points
in southern Indiana among fami-
lies of coal miners, due to unem-
ployment for more than three
years.
Miss Bronice Luttrell, teacher
of the Muren school, says that
out of an enrolment of fifty, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Train Kills Aged RecIuse

BIZ Times Special
SARATOGA, Ind, Jan. 22.-Rob-
ert Porter, 70-year-old recluse, was
killed instantly when struck by a
freight train at crossing here. He
lived alone in a small house three
and one-half miles north of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
COOLIDGE MAY
TOUR AMERICA
Good VIII Trip Is Hinted
After Term Ends.

BRTimes Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge may be planning a
good will" tour of the United
States after retirement March 4, it
appeared today.
Coolidge Monday was invited to
Ell Paso and is understood to have
informed the Texas delegation in
congress that he planned to go there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
LOBBYIST FOR KLAN
Pastor Registers to Promote Prot.
eStant Bills.

The Ku-Klux Khan stuck an oar
in legislative waters when the Rev.
William H. Brightmire of 3710 Sa-
lem street, lecturer for the khan in
the last campaign, registered with
the secretary of state as lobbyist
for the indianapolis Protestant
Club.
The Rev. MIR. Brightmire's appli-
cation explained he was interested
in bills that affect Professionalism. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
PROBES MYSTERY DEATH
Coroner Acts After Wife Of Ander.
son Man SuccumbS.

SON Man SuccumbS.
BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 22.-An
investigation is being made today in
the mysterious death of Mrs. Elsie
Hughes, "a, and the serious illness
of her husband, Ward, "a, found in
their homes by neghbors.
The neighbors said they became
alarmed when neither of the couple
appeared throughout the day and
visited the home to investigate. Man
and wife were found in bed, the
woman apparently having been dead
several hours. Hughes was taken
to hospital, unconscious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
!Grundy to Be Named
To Senate Today

patches from Washington tell
ing of the attacks on both
Grundy and Fisher in the SEN
ate. Grundy went far into the
lead for the post.
Paradox though it be, 1t has
been demonstrated again and
again during the last few days,
that every attack launched on
Grundy at washington has
strengthened his position with
the rank and file of Pennsylvania
voters whose cause he cham
pioned so ardently at the Senate
Lobby Investigating Committee
hearings.
Whether Grundy would be vel
coined with open arms ct the
Senate portals Is q matter OF
doubt. But Of his ultimate
naturalization at the age OF So,
into the upper House Of Con
gTess, there is no doubt what
ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
FACE
QUIZ IN DEATH

ROCKFORD. W., Dec. ii
dN.5.) Completely baffled by
an absence Of clues which might
lead to solution Of the murder Of
Miss Cordelia Gunmersheimer.
high-school language teacher, au-
thorities today prepared to ques-
tion her students In the hope
that classroom grudse might
have prompted the Staying.
The district attorneys office
has appealed to the American
consul at Havana to trace Nicolai
Diaz, said to have been al ardent
admirer Of the girl when she
taught school In Porto Rico.
Police found a number Of letters
from Diaz in the girls apartment,
where her body was found Sum
day, the skull crushed by blows
Of q heavy piece Of gas pipe.
DIR. Floyd Leach, the lone
suspect arrested in the case, was
released under threat Of habeas
corpus proceedings. DR.. Leach.
former Hollywood dentist, who
was found living in a hoYel on
the outskirts of the city. was re-
leased to relatives, who said he
would be placed in the care Of .
pSychiatriSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
BY LINTON BURKETT
Jailed Times Reporter

AS much nightmare IS jail
has been, do not see how I
could do otherwise II / had to 30
through 1t all again.
The 40 days / served In Jail
with two fellow reporters for tech
meal contempt OF court have
forever scared their impressions
on my mind and soul yet Z
would do 1t again without hesita-
ton under the same circuln-
stances.
MY jail experience has CON
WINGED me that, after the Jury
has said Guilty" the sentence
should be meted out, not by b
jiirist immersed In nlusty law
books, but by g psychologist. Tie
law which says that all should
be punished alike for the same
offenSe is an unwiSe one.
Some men take their sentences
as q matter of course. Some
even appear to like them. They
are not put to the trouble 81
earning an honest living by
honest work.
Others OF q more sensitive
nature take their sentences as So
many Nightmares. The object OF
penal servitucie Is not achieved
In their cases and they come out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

T. Ralph Stabler, wellknown
figure around police headquarters
who was formerly in the second
hand automobile business, has
been recalled and is scheduled to
appear today before the Grand
Jury, conducting a belated in
vestigation into the murder on
October IS, 1926, of Detective
Sergeant Arthur B. Scrivener.
Stabler was called the first day
or the hearing last week, but was
excused without being sworn In.
Recalled also today was DR.. Fl.
M. Dixon, who also was excused
when Stabler was without being
called into the Grand Jury room.
1t also was reported that Miss
Catherine Markey, Emergency
Hospital nurse, was called back
to the court house yesterday for
q conference with District At
torney Leo A. Rover. Miss
Markey testified before the
coroner's jury on November II.
1926. that Scrivener had asked
ner TWO Gays DeIOTe MS ueabn 10
reopen their courtship.
She said she had declined to
marry him and wished him hap
piness in his approaching mar
rage to Miss Helen Barnes
Parker, now Mrs. John r. Mara
gon. Of Chicago, and that he had
said:
II am not married yet, Gather.
inc. and God knows what will
happen"
The significance of Stabler's
recall before the Grand Jury Is
not apparent and Rover would
not comment on it. Miss Marley
is the only witness to be called
hack to the Grand Jury room
after once leaving except the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
StabLer Called Again
In Scriuener Quiz

Maragons, who told Senator Het-
lin of Albania that they were not
given an opportunity TO tell all
they knew. They were recalled
and questioned as to their state
.ment to Heflin.
The Grand Jury Is expected to
return q finding Of Murder at
the hand of persons unknown" at
any day now, unless the three re-
called witnesses should furnish
an unexpected clue.
Department of Justice experts
have compelled the comparison
of about 1,4O0 finger-prints with
the print found on the gun which
killed Scrivener, but which has
been kept secret by high police Of
ficia1s for over three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
JAPANESE HOLD
FARLEY KEY

President Hoover's somewhat.
unusual action In appointing
Assistant Secretary Of state vii
liam ri. Castle IS special anaDas-
sador to Japan for the period OF
the London Naval Conference
served to emphasize today that
there may be rough waters ahead
In the adjustment Of the Jap
anese cruiser ratio.
Castle III an experienced diplo-
mat. thoroughly conyersant with
(conaiaasd - Pegs q Gel. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

- - xt,.4
Representative eu ~ a
man OF Maryland folnd ais
status as IN power In District
affairs totterine today as he Visited
tae Courthouse and posted SO 900
hond ON a charge of using the
mails 10 defraud. which he faces
Jointly with six officials Of the
y. III. Smith Company.
That pressure viii be brought
uunn ZihlmaYY to resign his
posation as chairman III the
House District COMMITTEES was
considered certain.
Tgae question probably win he
decided Al TIE nesting tomorrow
nr Friday 81 House ers t0.
discuss committee aSsinnn1eTlts. I
Before that time Majority Leader
Tilsusa and other leade1s VIII sais
GUS @aaalaaais ssastAs lnIoElAlA
0onfsaeme e ga1lsas saen
Ninlnnan. mleanMnhe appeaIe0
unpertuEpeu WLlen Is isakLlsu ~
n l - n1 49, ssAa A =
sga1nsL nlm. $3.50, sae $40 - 49,.
an So.asus-1e = sl.z 1880 49, NJ.
~ - :. 1870 49, ,..., va a.,sss 80
a - - ~ r Sras $3.50 = 49, y. 1880,
ana,.g "n -, tl,@ net y fs,a A cssss.
49, snS ,s;d nat r,,ocv,y sssr lend
,,s,-ssIs - srv ccr.,,l,cit, il,
@S,r~ wss,, nssr 80 =. cIsa s,.sas
As%f&A4&s NAAANA
tl,am and untiI e1,rn tis.A I ,,r =
fer nat Ia disc,1ss them >
zihInaan also said he believed
the Indictment should nat - !
bar to his candidacy to succeed
himself IS the district Commistee :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

www YOEE. Dse. II dNS).
AlwzmmaHF Carr. actor. who
$500 q nmfiunal reputation in
-~meash sm& PsTlmntter." today
80 f8ma q petition i'm bank
xm~3Hw m EsaNrn1 court here. His
umaas tusaHsa &c sss.3lo.s0 and
As nzm IS s8S5s.
ma hFH&s8 creditor Is the Re-
Mms1s C1Res4sm Agency. Beverly
ca. I'd wnuEn Carr owes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
Reporters Tell What
Jail Feels Like

broken In mind and soul and
much more Of 3 menace to
society than they were when they
went In.
The deadly routine which makes
'lifers" lose their minds after
three years confinement Is the
nainspring of Jail life. Each day
Is like its fellow. Leaden days
drag painfully into heavier weeks.
(consinnsd On Paas 2, Gel. ) }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
\. !. GUARD
CALLED
OUT

mw~m~w - "a mw
:. -.
- - ~ - - ~ Aa'a''sAA- !.
&& a@s ~ p tea@y ana
mI smsawsm wGws repnEted
-
~ zz&aaA~% tAz@ 2s1a3 O@sR'
~ W. IA xsnw prisoners
$50 Hnxsana - IN m~m 81 khs cells
-
- 4& AH~fsx % tns
m mn@ Nm sMGk. accuRding
~ sawa $500 wwwmavnas harn N
- - -. - -. 81.
- - - $50
- 49, @& 81 M@~.
Msa sEmnwmw have hssn aK-
go sm -. $3.50
a -
- - - - ~ eass enc
$3.50 ~zT@& @& simmer 80
N@ eam 81 that sfwRp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
TRIO WILL GET $1,000
EACH As GIFT FROM
W.R. HEARST

Forty days in jail seems like 10 years, but
we stand ready to take another term behind
the bars rather than betray the confidence Of
persons who, under the pledge Of secrecy,
give us news Of vital public Importance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

wA~wzS%uRC. Der. n uNSD.
&c e. Emaa1nr aeziRnate" Joseph
e Gwws*. TH1s title. coveted by
Mmww. rN9erssH By few. win be
szxas mwon the wiling or
m - ~umraR bee" the grand
49, ~ sH hnabyss&s" by Gov
w Wzw fn&My IL the seers
mm Canf III have read Alright
IS m3 hnEmSrope.
m alzs nsNtAnw uf william s.
49, GFw@B has heen placed in
- *M@EEE e. the list Of
mmw fHT Pennsylvania
T @Hma&sxzAN and with dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

LIKE THE WATERY SIEGE ID which Noah vas sub
jected, the To-day stretch" Of the three Washington
rleased one mnue after IL last night The law has been
satisfied and the contempt charge il Tonight
whOOpee party awaits them at the Beasc0 Theater to
which the public Is invited Fox and Palace Theater stage
stars will hold forth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

This was the unanimous
pronouncement today of the
three reporters of The
Washington Times who last
midnight finished serving
their sentence Of ID days in
jail for refusing to act as
prosecuting witnesses
against 49, speakeasy pro-
prietors whom they had in
vestigated. The reporters
were granted the customary
five days off for good be-
havior.
Back to Freedom
All three Of the news
gatherers today are back at
their desks on q light routine
in preparation for the enter
tainment and reception to be
accorded them at the big mass
meeting tonight at the Belascc
Theater TO celebrate their re-
lease from Jail and to arouse
interest in pending legislation
to protect newspaper men
from being compelled to di-
vulge sources of confidential
professional information.
At the ceremony tonight,
Col. Frank Knox, general
manager Of the Hearst news
papers, win present each Of the
reporters, on behalf OF VIII
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-20

~ DOlPA - NOW q
RICH Doc A0vNo
RECEIVED Tag REWARD
OF SOOOO@ Eoe TAG
CAPTURE OF NiRNoOME We
TAG BURGLAR - DuAoS eur
~ MONEY! ~ TAG SNNN
FOE hOoLpA SNr NOW (eoa
Some @eAsoA) ee DoA'r
WAIT TO SAeA a cAeoN -
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
NEW CANNERY |S
 ORGANIZED WESTWARD
 TROUT AND ASSOCIATES

KODIAK, May ', Especial to the Gateway )-Backed by local capital, Roy Trout and associates have organized the Shelikoff Pack ling Co.,, and are now getting their plant ready at Alitak for the run of reds. The company starts out with one-line layout but is laying out it's site with provision for fur ther equipment as necessary.
 Word comes from Kukak that the Seashore Packing Co.,, has already put up 500 cases of crabs at Three Saints Bay. They are looking to a possible pack of 10000 cases of crabs and are also getting their equipment in shape for the salmon run. The Seashore people have taken over the plant of the Heme- rick Packing Co.,, and will not only handle crabs and salmon but will be ready for the herring run in the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

WE CARRY THE BES'r BRANDS IF CANDY MANUFACTURED If~ THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
ONLY PARDON FROM
 PRESIDENT LEFT TO HIM

WASHINGTON, May 6, (P-The last Judical avenue by which Harry E. Sinclair might have escaped the sentence of three months in jail imposed upon him for his refusal to answer senate committee ques- fions, was closed by ruling of the supreme court renying him his ap- plication for a rehearing. Only a pardon can reverse the courts decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
LUCKY CHANGES IN MINING

The digging of millrace Tea to the rush for gold in California, Some of the richest silver mines in Mexico and Peru were found by ac- cidental smelting of fragments of ore in casual campfires. The pres cnce of silver in the bonanza silver mountain of Potosi was revealed Oy the pulling up of a shrub by na- tive hunter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TERM OF
 COURT

Notice is hereby given that special term of the district court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, will convene in Seward on June 3, 1929 in the Federal building lat 10 o'clock a. m. and will continue as long as public business requires. "A grand and petit jury will be in attendance.
 Signed F. c. KAPPELMAN,
 Clerk of the District Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

DeVeiOp"g. printing, eniarginA anu copying. Picture frameing. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08

Miss Patricia Herring, junior class candidate of the Fairbanks high school, was elected Queen of the May program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-08
LEGAL

THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, SEWARD
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of
 Timothy RayI, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint ed Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased; and to the creditors of and to all per sons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within SIX months after the first publication of this Notice to the said Admin iStratOr, at his place of business, viz. the Alaska Hotel on Fourth Ave-, Seward, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate in said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 19, 1929.
 John Dubreuil Administrator of said Estate. Date of first publication, April 20,
 1929.
 Date of last publication, May 25,
 1929.