davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

band was present at the time of
her death. He was the driver of
the car in which his wife was in
jured, and failing to note a
turn in the road at Cooch's
Bridge, the machine crash
ed into a tree. Watson escaped
serious injury, although he receiv-
ed a lacerated tongue and was
badly shaken up. The couple were
returning to Dover from Harris
burg, Pa, where they had spent
the weekend with friends.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

The Dover Gas Light Com
pany of the Associated Gas
and Electric System of which
Smyrna, Clayton and Ches-
void are a part, gave notice
in these columns last week of
a reduction in gas rates. This
was welcome news to their
many patrons and though the
company has not been in op-
Grafton here a year, they are
demonstrating, not only a
zeal service, but are showing
a desire to give their patrons
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

Smyrna Town Council did
a good thing to strengthen its
police force and arrange for
continuous police service, day
and night. There is a sense
of protection about it that
makes citizens feel that Coun-
Gil has acted wisely. Let us
hope Smyrna will not have
anything to mar its quiet and
peacefulneSs, but with the
crime wave that is found in
our larger cities and the win
ter coming on apace with so
out of work, it is well to
be on guard as a community
and see that our town is prop
erly policed day and night.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
DIES FROM AUTO INJURIES
Mrs. w. B. Watson, Dover, In
Crash at Cooches Bridge, Dies

Mrs. Juniata Watson, SO years
old, wife of w. B. Watson of Do
YER, died Monday night in the
Wilmington General Hospital from
injuries received in an automobile
accident near Cooch's Bridge Sun
day morning. A final attempt to
save the woman's life was made
when an operation was performed
by physicians, but it was useless.
The bones Of the head were crush
ed, hospital authorities stated. She
also received a fractured right leg
and broken knee cap. Her hus-
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

The 241st anniversary of
the founding of Emmanuel P.
E. Church, New Castle, was
marked with special services
Sunday. The early col
onists formed a religious or
ganiZation as early as 1859,
and the house of worship was
distinguished as being the
first English Church" in Del
aware. Indeed it's organiza-
ton was contemporaneous
with the erection of our own
Old Swedes in Wilmington, al
though the original church
edifice at New Castle was not
erected until 1904. 1t is,
therefore, only five years the
junior of the ancient house of
worship, now Trinity chapel
in Wilmington. The zeal of
the Christian peoples of New
Castle was manifested in the
early erection of the edifce,
by the comparative sumptu-
BUSINESS of the building, and
their veneration for the
church and its mission is at
tested by the numerous sub
stantial gifts from members
of the congregation. In the
ancient graveyard reposes the
dust of one signer Of the Dec
laration of Independence and
the widow of a second; a
president of Delaware, four
chief justices; two of the
states most distinguished
governors; two United States
Senators and two of Della
wares bravest officers who
led our troops in battles for
independence.
The anniversary recalls
how proud are Delawareans
of the ancient church, to
which eight or nine genera
tions have turned for relig-
ious guidance and which was
among the very first in this
country to teach the doctrines
of the established Church Of
England, and which was ac-
corded recognition by Queen
Anne through generous gifts
which are still treasured
among it's interesting posses
sions.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

Another climatic freak
marks the passing of October.
A heavy frost throughout the
South, so far as Florida and
Louisiana, snow in Virginia
and some of the New England
states, with large intervening
areas exempted from the un-
usual weather conditions, has
brought Winter to sections
that rarely, if ever, expert
ense such cold at least until
mid-season, and month
ahead of the average dates
for snow even in the North.
Thus" says the Every Even
ing, "the weather continues
its pranks, begun in June
with record heat, three
months of continuous torrid
weather and a drought that
in many sections has outlast-
ed five months, with no sign
of its finale. Meantime the
Weather Bureau forgot, or
p urpos ely omitted, the
autumnal equinoxial storm,
due, we once were taught
fortnight before OF two weeks
after the twenty-first of Sep
tember. Evidently the wealth
er bureau has confused the
levers with which it thought
by those who believe in
fairies-to switch on the heat
cold, rain or snow, or the
light of the sun, moon OF
stars.
s'The year 1880 will long be
memorable as one offering the
greatest variations in unsea-
sonable weather conditions,
the longest heat waves and
drought periods, and the earl
lest cold, frost and snow of
any of its predecessors for a
quarter of a century.
1T may be interesting to
note the vagaries of the
weather during a single day
Of last week. While it was
showing in the East and cold
in the South, Los Angeles
was grilled under a sun that
sent the mercury to 92, which
was IA degrees warmer than
San Francisco and almost 40
degrees hotter than any other
points recorded in weather re-
ports except Arizona. There
was but three quarters of an
inch of rain in the entire
United States, that same day,
the precipitation being con-
fined to five points, in three of
which it was little more than
dew"
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05
PUBLIC SALE
r E AL p S I A I b
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell at his residence
in Cayton. Del. corner of Smyrna Avenue
and Rodney Streets. on
Saturday, Nov. Is, 80
at 1890 P. M.
The following to-wit:
ANTIQUES
Solid Mahogany Rocking Chair. about
ITS years old. was owned by Robert Nor
ris a signer of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Drop-leaf Cherry Table. was owned by
Col. William Henry Archer, who fought
in the Revolutionary War. This table is
1 early 200 years old.
Cain Seat Chairs. nearly 100 years old
was made in the Weatherfeld prison by
the vonvicts at Weatherfeld. Conn.
Homemade Copper KETTLE nearly 200
Ladder-back Chair. owned by my great
grandfather, 200 years old.
Washstand, about rs years old.
Mirror, very old.
Spool-leg Tables, over so years old
Bench Kitchen Table. so years old or old
er.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Oak Chifonier, 8 Bureaus. Enamel
Beds. iron: Small Stand. Carpet. Rugs.
Wash Stands, 2 Toilet Sets. Dress Form,
Bed Screen, White Table, Looking Glass;
Dining. Livingroom and Kitchen Chairs.
Pictures, Books, Window Shades, Window
Screens. Door Screens, Electric Lamps,
Wooden Bed, 8 Clocks, Organ. 2 Couches.
Morris Chair, Rocking Chairs and Porch
Rockers, 2 Center Tables, 2 Coal Stoves,
Double Heater. Coal Oil Lamps. 2 Mat
tresses. Pillow and Bolsters. Sideboard.
Dining Table. Set of Dishes and lots of
other China and Glass Ware, q sets of
Bed Springs, Mission Table. Desk and
bookcase, combined Eureka Electric
Cleaner, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chine. Kitchen Table, Refrigerator. Cook
Stove, Tubs, Washboard. Wringer, Clothes
Rack, Perfection Oil Stove. Hose 50 feet
long, Carpet Sweeper. Sewing Table
Lawn Mower. Fruit Jars, Buckets, Baskets
Shovel. Rake Hoes. Axe, Saw and Tools
Window Awnings, Porch Awning, Hall
Rack, Hat Rack. Wash Bench, Irons,
Foot Stools, Pots, Pans and other kitchen
utensils too numerous to mention Pictures
and Ornaments
Chevrolet Automobile, 1925 model. good
tires and paint, and good running order.
REAL ESTATE
Corner lot, 45 100 feet, with brick
pavement front and side
Dwelling with rooms. hall and en-
closed porch on first floor. End floor
bedrooms. bath room and hall, good attic
Electric lights. coal and wood house, ali
in good condition.
Dwelling on lot 45 100 feet.
TERMS on Real Estate will be made
known on day of sale.
Terms Cash on personal property.
F. A. MARKER, sR., owner
r. w. Slaughter, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1930-11-05

Subscription price. S1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
EVERYBODY LIKED 1T
Continued from page one)

maid, Ellen, Delayed by Mrs. Brough-
tom put on her reducing record on
the monograph, where she found all
the candle sticks and ash trays, turn
ed around the borrower phonograph
OF Mrs. Wilcox's revered ancestors
and suggested going down town for
dinner and a movie, Mabel was so
shocked that she just about passed
out. Then Jack came home and dis
covered that it was his uncle James
wife instead of his uncle Johns, who
was all Aunt Jane was supposed to
be.
When Mrs. Wilcox, the nosey
Broadcaster. comes in a neighborly
way and tells Aunt Jane about the
Lowell's installment plan furniture;
the two pictures taken by the collect
or: that they couldn't afford to keep
the negro cook, Pearl, MRS. Long
necker); finds that her pictures have
been borrowed and calls the land
lord, Aunt Jane caps the climax by
deciding that the apartment, minus
the Broadcaster. would be very
suitable wedding present for Jack
and Mabel.
Every one present enjoyed the play
greatly and was surprised at the un-
usual talent displayed. To those who
did not see the production: "Aren't
you sorry you missed such wonder
full performance"
We area spectator.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
UP RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Miss Violet Williams is visiting this
week with her sister in Yakima.
Mrs. Earle Knaub has been in Han
ford this week, guest at the home OF
her father, Robert Nichols.
Miss Elva Raltz, who recently NOV
ed here with her parents from Yakima,
entered school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Smith of White
Bluffs were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Alice Dumert.
A car load of grain consigned to
the Rothrock Sheep company at Cold
Greek, was urloaded at Riverlands
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Simpson left
Friday morning in their car for Yak
ina, where they expected to make a
few days stop. From there they
thought they would probably 20 on
towards the Coast but their eventual
plans were unsettled.
Miss Marguerite Knaub is spend
ing week or two in Ellensburg, the
guest of Mrs. Leo Beiren.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
IN-B-TWEEN

Dan Burch says that wedding the
garden by the old methods comes
under the head of hard work. So in
Keeping with the present ideas of the
farmer using their heads as we'll as
their hands, he is laying strips OF a
prepared paper between the rows of
vegetables. He says he tried the
scheme out last var and found that
| it not only eliminated the weeds eX-
cept in the rows, but that it conserves
the moisture and seems to put lot
of pep into the growth of the plants
themselves.
Glenn Brooks drove up to Wenat-
chez Monday morning where he ex-
pected to find work in the orchards.
Roy Fenley was the guest of Lewis
Brooks a; the latter's home at Fair
view ranch last Sunday, where lovely
chicken dinner prepared by Mrs
Brooks was the feature of the day.
Mrs. Frank Biart returned home
last week from Los Angeles. where
she had been visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strycker mo-
tored to Seattle and different points
on the Coast this week, for a ten
day outing. They expect to return by
way of Wenatchee.
Laverne Brooks and Walter Stryc-
ker are patching and doing the chores
at the George Strycker home while
Mr.. and Mrs. Strycker are on their
vacation.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks gave an
April FOOLS party at their home on
Saturday, March 20. Dancing by q
photograph and card playing were
the features Of the evening. Pinochle
prizes were awarded, Lewis Brooks
drawing high prize and Mrs. Iudding-
ton, consolation prize. Cake, sand
wiches and coffee were served by the
hostess. The party broke up at q late
hour, everybody saying thay had had
| a nice evening.
Miss Nina Gemmell of Tacoma,
one of three missionaries featured
in the daily papers today as having
been captured by bandits and held
for ransom, in China. was teach
err in the school house iu the In-B-
Tween about Is years ago and is
remembered by many who were
residents here then. Her brother
was principal of the Hartford grade
school at the same time.
|
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
W. B. SCHOOL NEWS

The Senior Class play entitled can
Arizona Cowboy" will be given in the
High School Auditorium May 2, 1880.
1t is clean cut and breezy west
ern comedy that eliminates all pos
sibilities of there being any dull or
dead moments. A mischievous little
cow girl, bossy old woman, funny
Chinaman always in trouble and al
ways looking for mofe. and Heze-
kiah Bugg, the biggest liar in Arizony,
will keep the audience in a continual
uproar.
The cast is as follows:
Farley Can't, cowboy sheriff
Robert Nitzsche
Paul Quillian, his partner
Philip Heath
Duke Blackshear, stranger from
Frisco ........... Dudly Wilkinson
Hezekiah Bugg, a glorious liar
Donald Heath
Vow Kee, a Heather Chinese
Jack O'Larey
Big Elk, Navojo Chief
Joseph Wagner
Grizzly Grimm, Cattle thief
Thomas Clark
Marguerite Moore, A Pretty Ranch
Owner 49,. 49,. Virginia Kincaid
Mrs. Petunia Bugg, From Old
lndianny -. 49,. :. Lillian Shinn
Coralie Blackshear. Dukes Sister
Frances Blair
Fawn Afraid, An Indian Maid
Flora Montgomery
Young'un, Not Much of Anybody
Louise Faschen
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
COLD CREEK ITEMS

Mrs. z A. Mcfarland and children
of Prosser and Miss Ella Swanson of
Walla Walla were callers at the Brown
ranch at Cold Greek MONDAY evening.
going on to Sunnyside from there.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Phillips and Bob
Sisk and son of Wenas were dinner
guests at the Brown ranch SUNDAY.
The planting of early spuds for the
season in the Cold Greek district has
been completed. Brown Brothers have
planted IS acres and E. E Meeker IL
acres.
Nearly all Of the bands of sheep
that have been wintered in the Cold
Creek district. have left for the sum-
mer ranges in the mountains.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
At TEN TITO NJ!

Don't forget the show Wednesday
evening, April 8, $50 This Is Col
lege."
Mr.. Anderson is giving this show
as Grange benefit. Nhere will be g
dandy program and good music. fan.
cy dancing, ETC., in connection, and
you will get two entertainments fo,
the price Of one and help our local
Grange as we'll.
Folks who have seen $50 This Is
College" say it is keen. Be sure to
come!
"You Know the Changers"
GRANGE LECTURER.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
The News In Hanford
By Mrs. M. r. Slauens
WINS SIGNAL HONOR
By Mrs. M. R. Slavems

Word has been received that Miss
Virginia Enyeart has been elected
to Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. This
is considered a very great honor
when one considers that only small
per cent of senior students (and
in some cases juniors, too) are
elected to this national fraternity.
Virginia was one among fourteen
students of w. S. C. who were
elected. A student must have made
high grades, but no matter what high
grades he has, if he lacks character
or if he is not active in his univer-
sity life, he will not be able
to become a member. Miss Enyeart
is also member Sigma Kappa Phi
national foreign language fraternity.
Miss Enyeart has completed her
senior work at w. S. c. and will do
(practicing) teaching in the Spokane
high school for the rest Of the
school year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04

land; My Laoy Of the North Par
IRISH; Old Chester Tales, Deland;
The conqueror, Atherton; The Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come, Fox,
Jr.; The President, Lewis; David
Horum, Wescott; Rolf in the Woods,
Leton; Beau Geste, Wren; Typhoon,
Conrad; Hoof and Claw, Roberts;
Pride of Palop,ar, Kyne; Two Lit
tie Savages, Seton; Sir Mortemer,
Johnston; The Traitor, Sixon;
A Man Four Square, Raine; Audrey,
Johnston; History of Conscript of
1913, Gilman; Castle RacKrent,
Edgworth; Last of Mohicans, Coop
er; Count Robert of Paris, Scott;
Last of Saxon Kings, Lytton; The
Gladiators, Melville; About Gather
inc de Medici. Balzac; English Poets
Chaucer to Dome, Ward; American
Prose, Scudder; Book of Mormon;
English poets Vol. /, Ward; Poetical
Works. Spencer; Departmental Ditties,
Kippling; English Poetry 1170-18e2,
Manly; Child Harold's Pilgrimage, By
ron; From Milton to Tennyson,
Lyle; English Poetry 117O-1S92,
Manly; A Blot in the Scutcheon,
Browning; College Readings in Eng
Prose, Zeitlin; Poems, Whittier; New
Creations in Plant Life. Harwood;
Readings in Eng. Prose of 10Th c.,
Alden; Masterpieces of Eloquence
vi. Is, English Poets Vol. III,
Ward; Poetical Works, Mrs. Brown
ing; American Literature, Payne;
English Literature, Pace; Victorian
Poets, Stedman; Poetical Works,
Cowper; Civilization Of Civilizations.
Goddard and Gibbons; Poetical
Works, Keats; $4,000 Miles in a
Ketch, Du Baty; The Great River,
Glazier; English Literature, Swim
ten; A Year in Yowl Doubleday;
Molly Make Believe, Abbott; Clever
Betsy, Burnham; For the Freedom
of the Seas, Brady; The Southern
ers Brady; The Southerners, Brady;
The Brinning Cup, Garfield; The!
Sword Decides, Bowen; Get Rich
Quick Wallingford, Chester; Ad-
venture of Gerard, Doyle; Green
Flag, Doyle; A Captain in Ranks
G. Eggleston; Master of Warlock,
G. Eggleston; A Carolina Cavalier,
G. Eggleston; Brandt and Red Jack
ct. E. Eggleston; Montezuma, E.
Eggleston; Pocahontas, E. Eggles-
ton; Circuit Rider, E. Eggleston;
Foes of Red Cockade, Brereton; In
the Forest, Foster; Tess of the D.
Unbervilles, Hardy; Under the Lone
Star, Hayens; Mississippi Bubble,
Hough; Garden of Allah, Kitchens;
Slower at Yale, Johnson; The Witch,
Johnson; Wonderful River, Hamil-
ton; Joscelyn Cheshire, Kennedy;
From Sea to Sea Vol. Kipling;
From Sea to- Sea Vol. II, Kipling;
Puck of Pooks Hill, Kipling; Just
So Stories, Kipling; Traffic and Dis
coveries, Kipling; Actions and Re-
reactions, Kipling; Rewards and
FAIRIES, Kipling; Five Nations, Kip
ling; Second Jungle Book, Kipling;
Lure of the Mississippi. Lang; Cap
tain of the Janizaries, Ludlow; Col
den Galleon, Leighton,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04

Mount Gable Chapter, o. E. S.
met in regular session Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs.
Thomasine Wade were initiated in
to the order. Following initiation
refreshments were served.
c. S. Hoover returned from Roose-
welt week ago. The first of the
week he moved his family to the
p. ]. Jones place where Lester
Jones used to live. Mrs. Frederika
Cords is living with Mrs. McGeath-
len.
Guy Dayton. George and Alex
McConnachie and Paul Kolar made
a trip to Yakima Saturday. The Nc
Connachie brothers invested in a
Bean spray machine as also did
Paul Kolar.
Work has been begun on the new
Hanford Horticultural house.
The workmen are hauling gravel and
lumber.
Mrs. L. H. Clark has purchased
new stationary spray outfit. 1t is
run by electric motor. A. L. Brock
way installed it last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell ar
rived last week from Astoria and
expect to spend the summer at
Hanford. Mrs. Mitchell is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blaclxler
and family of Portland are expected
to arrive in Hanford Wednesday,
Harry is city mail carrier in Port
land and will spend two weeks va
cation visiting relatives and friends
in Hanford.
A number of ranchers who in
tended to use the oil-spray on their
trees were delayed on account of
not having ditch water so had to
lime-sulphur spray instead.
Lew Moulster went to Seattle on
Monday of last week returning on
Wednesdays train. Mrs. Margaret
Germaine took his place as tele-
graph operator.
B. A. Perham of Yakima was in
Hanford few days last week and
Charles Hamilton, Field Manager of
Perham Fruit Co., is in Hanford
this week.
Mrs. leila Meyer has resigned her
position as teacher of the primary
grades and Mrs. Keith Guernsey Of
Prosser is taking her place. Mrs.
Meyer is an exceptionally good
teacher and her pupils have done
such good work that we are sorry to
lose her for teacher but Mrs.
Guernsey is former teacher in the
Prosser schools and comes highly
recommended and the school board
is very fortunate in having secured
her for this position.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04

| Mrs E. A. Corder, who was hurt
in an automobile accident is able to
walk again. Mrs. Sallie Lampher re-
turned to her own home on Monday.
| The receipts for the benefit dance
given Saturday evening for the Han
ford baseball team were $500.
| Whatever was made will be used to
buy baseball suits. Music was fur
nished by the Red Cap band Of
White Bluffs. Lunch was served by
committee of women.
| Last Saturday afternoon a number
of women surprised Mrs. Robert
Mcdonnell, the occasion being her
birthday. There were three tables Of
bridge in play. High prize went to
Mrs. A. G. Rsllinger and guest
prize to Mrs. Mcdonnell. Delicious
refreshments were served.
The Women's Improvement Club
will meet Thursday, April 10, at the
home of Mrs. Guy Dayton
Mrs. M. R.. Slavens attended a
meeting of the census enumerators
of Benton county which was held at
Prosser Saturday afternoon. g.
DOVE McQuestion, supervisor for
District No. gave them their final
instructions
Mrs. Alex McConnachie left Mon
day morning for Seattle to visit her
mother and her daughter Annette.
She will be gone month and during
her absence the library will be in
charge of Mrs. Alice Langford.
Mrs. H. A. Moves left Monday
morning for Seattle to visit her son
Sherman who is a student at the
University of Washington and ex-
poets to sail for Alaska on April S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dayton and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Morashe spent Sunday in Yakima
Glen Hagen drove to Yakima
! Thursday and from there made a
business trip to Seattle by airplane
returning Friday. Going over the
trip was made. in one hour and twen-
ty-five minutes.
| Services at the local church will
be held Sunday morning, April 8, at
eleven O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
| o1A6AAtSA ASSIo dAAo AVAs oAA0 ANAA D
Howard Herring of Yakima at
tended the dance at Hanford Satur-
day evening. Otis Smith returned
with them Sunday. The latter ex-
poets to have his tonsils removed
the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Biart returned from
Los Angeles on Fridays stage. Her
granddaughter has fully recovered
and is back in school again.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCon-
nachie and son George went to va.
kima Monday returning Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Syfford has purchased
team of horses from the Grosscup
ranch. They were delivered Mon
day.
| Mrs. James Meeks has been very
ill of pneumonia but is able to sit
up at present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Benton
County.
In the matter of the estate of John
Dumert, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
dersigned executrix of the last will
and testament of John Dumert, de-
ceased, to the creditors and all per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased, that the undersigned has been
appointed and has qualified as excu-
trix of said last will and testament
according to law, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, and
all creditors of said deceased, are re-
quired to serve their claims on the
undersigned executric, by delivering
to and leaving with the undersigned
attorney of record for said executrix,
at his office in White Bluffs, Benton
County, Washington, a statement of
said respective claims, duly verified,
and filing same with the clerk of the
above entitled Court, together with
proof of such service, within six
months after the date of the first
publication of this notice, to-wit: with
in six months after the 18th day of
March, 1880, or said claims shall be
forever barred.
ALICE D. DUMERT,
Executrix of the last will and test
ament of John Dumert, deceased.
James Collins Lloyd, Attorney for
Executrix, White Bluffs, Benton
County, Washington.