davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Name Lineups
for Polo Feature

The roller polo match tomorrow
afternoon at TomlinSon Hall be-
tween the Richmond and Indian
apolis clubs will start promptly at
three o'clock. A curtain-raiser be-
tween amateur teams will start at
tive o'clock.
Both outfits are composed of vet
eran skaters. and tomorrow con-
test is expected TO resolve inSelf into
a scoring duel between Ted Lewis
of the locals and Thompson of
Richmond. indianapolis fans will
recall the stellar work of the lanky
Thompson last spring. when he
teamed with Ted Lewis at rush
against the New Britain Comm
club in the championship series,
which the Indians won.
Admission will be Csc. Profits will
be divided among the local news
paper Christmas funds and the re-
lief Kitchen. Probable team line
ups:
Richmond INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Dsnville On

Totals 7 10 10 Totals IS
Score at Half-wsshington. IS: Danville
Il.
Referee-Horton. Umpire-Bruce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
MORGAN SOUNDS
ALARM AGAINST
COMMON COLDS
City Health Director Lists
Prevention Methods for
General Use.

Because Of the prevalence of
common colds in Indianapolis at
this season and because of marked
increase IN the number of diseases
Of the respiratory tract in other
sections of the country DR.. Herman
G.. Morgan, Health Board Secretary,
today issued warning against colds
and recommended a series of pre-
cautions for their prevention and
treatment.
MIR. Morgan declared that the
so-called common cold often is not
viewed with the seriousness that it
warrants for these simple infections
frequently are the forerunners of
serious complications such as in
fiuenza, bronchitis, pneumonia and
kindred complaints.
Resistance Important
The prevention of colds depends
primarily on the physical resistance
of the individual and in order to
maintain an increased body resist
ance DR.. Morgan recommends these
hygienic measures:
/. Proper elimination through the
skin, kidneys and gastro-intestinal
tract is of the utmost Importance
for it is by these means that the
body clears itself of accumulated
waste, poisons and other body prod
ucts which are detrimental to the
highest physical resistance.
2. Proper diet, the partaking of
those foods which are most easily
digested and assimilated, also is
necessary in building up the body's
resisting powers. 1t is necessary
above all to avoid overlooking the
stomach and eating to point of
StuftlnesS. Colds are especially fire.
quent Immediately after Christmas
and Thanksgiving when the ten
dency to overeat seems to be over
emphasized.
Diet Needs Green Vegetables
The diet should contain a reason
able proportion of fruit, green veg
etables, milk and other foods high
in vitamins. Too frequent indul-
gence in Starchy foods and candy
and sugars should be avoided. It
also is essential for the body to
have a sufficient amount of liquids
and at least half gallon of water
should be consumed in the course of
a day.
3. The feet should be kept warm
and dry and the clothing should be
IN keeping with the temperature as
Tar as is possible. Too heavy under
clothes are inadviSable except for
those who work outdoors.
4. The temperature of the living
quarters should be kept between 68
and 70 degrees with plenty of mois-
ture in the air. Dry air is conducive
to colds and respiratory infections
since it absorbs moisture from the
mucous membranes of the nose
and throat. Nature secretes these
membranes as protective meas
ure against invading harmful bac-
terra. Sleeping rooms should be
we'll ventilated, not to the point of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Tech (Isl.

Totals IL , O. Totals s l:
Score at Half-Richmond IA; Tech.
Referee-Welburs Umpire-Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Broad Ripple rs
Manual t3sl

Totals Ia II Totals E. 8
Score a. Hslf-Manual. Is: Broad Rip
pie. 6. Referee-McLain. Umpire-George.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Gage Scores

LOCAL
Shortridge. %; Greencastle. 10.
Cathedral. ID; Elwood. II.
Richmond, as; Tech, 16.
Manual, 49, Broad Ripple, 16.
Washington, "a; Danville. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Paramount OpticaB were the only triple
winners IN the Optical League session at
the Indiana alleys last night. Block
Opticsls and the Confinentals took two
from 80 a-uerican Opticalx- Shoneckerx
81 was the top count among the indi-
vidualixts.
In the Standard OIL Co. League az the
Parkt1y alhgs. Service Station No.
took three hom General Bookkeepers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

match game that should bring out
Pritchett's tomorrow afternoon. when the
Dutch Masters team Of the Universal
Coal team Of Dayton. o. The match Is
scheduled tor D. n. The Masters viii
visit DAYTON ter return match early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

The individual leadership battle in the
Construction League at Pritchett's found
Horn coping the honors with 602 while
Krebbs at &c., Les Brandt at SGT and
Long with SGT, followed. Stewart Carey
Glass Co., Brandt Bros. and H. G. Emf
Materials emerged victorious in their
three games with the Johnson Mas Lum-
Der Co., Hayes Bros and Spickelmeyer
road Mems Building and Savings Assn.
and Freyn Bros took two each from the
w. P. Jungclaus, Domestic Insulators and
Geiger Peters, Inc.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
LA PRIMFRA ESPOSA DE
QUIERE TO.
DA LA HERENCIA

Winston Salem, N. c., Die.
lila Sra. Anne Cannon Rev
ucIdS, cuyo matrimonio con
Smith Reynolds termin6 en- di,
vorcio, reclama hoy la herencia
de $25, 900 para su hija y Ia
exclusion de Libby Holman, la
llama de Broadway, y Ell hijo
de eSta con ell difunto millona-
rio.
La Cannon alega que ella e5
Ia Iegitima viuda porque su di-
yorcio en- Nevada es legal. Es-
ia yiuda recIama que la fortu-
ma Sc distribuya de acuerdo con
la ley y precedencia.
Una distribuci0n propuesta
p.r X. J. Reynolds, ir., Mrs.
harIeS B bcock y Sra. Henry
W. Bailey, hermano y hernia :
ras de Sniff, toma en- conside-
raci6n la legalidad del divorcio
prc9oniendo una mayor parta
de Ia fortuna para Anne Con-
non Reynolds y despues para
CriSt6bal Smith Reynolds.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
LA NANIDAD PARA
LOS HUERFANOS

Les ninos huerfanos y sin no
gar, que estan al cuidado de Ia
Scciedad Asilo de Ninos de Flo
rida, de la cual es S%uperinten-
dente ell Sr. Marcus Fagg, ten
dram una Navidad muy triste a
menos que sus amigos de toda
la Florida los recuerden man :
d ndC donativos al tesoro de il
INSTRUCTION, que actualmente tie
ne un deficit de $4,000.
Las inmediatas necesidades
de es0s ninoS, son: buen hogan
familiar para 200 ninos y ninas
de 6 a l6 amos; dinero para que
tengan unas PaScuaS en- los no.
paTes "de recibo" de Jackson
vile, Lakeland y Pensacola
c@nSeryaS, dUlces, nueces y ira
tas; ropas, zapatos y abrigos
de tcda clase, particularmente
sweaters" frazadas, colchone-
tas, ETC., juguetes convenientes
para los dos seXOs.
Todas las personals de buen
coraz6n deben ponerse en- con-
tactic con ell Sr. Marcus c. Fagp
en- ell 428 St. James Building,
Jacksonville. FL dinero puede
ser mandadO a R. v. Covington
tesorer0 del estadO, o al comm
dante William Steitz, Lakeland,
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
~ARRESTADOS
POR LOS DETECTIVES DE
LA CIUDAD

Crmrliendo orden de Su jefe.
Ell ST.. TittSworda, los detectives
del municipio arrestaron aver a
yarioS jugadoreS en- ell Cafe Pa
mama, situado en- la Gale de
Constant, poniendolos a dispc4
sici6n del fiscal del condado, {.
j. H1rdee.
Los hombres pasarou IA no
che en- la carcel, por orden de-
fiscal, y Sc nombran Jose Fer
nandez, Jose Diaz, Jose Garcia,
Jose Gonzalez, Armando Ava
req, Albert Moss, j. Niiiazal, w.
j. Andrew, Angelo Alvarez,
Charlie c.. Gown, Jose PARA,
Joe Lopez, Rudy VIZ, A. Her
nandez Y T. NJ. ValdeS.
Cr6ese que la policia actuo a
petici6n del fiscal del condado.
FL equipo de juego contiene una
ruIeta valuada en- $500.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
PARA LA MUJER
Ell REGISTRO SOCIAL Y SUS
EXCLUSIONES

New York, Die. l1.-Los ciu
1SdanOs de sangre azul de New
York por primera vez han EN-
pezado a diScutir Us pcderes
de eSe miStericso comit6 que,
dictat0rialmente. domino ell des
tino aristocratico de la ciudaj.
Mctiya la indignation de que
lei Registro Social Sc hayan eX
Guido ell nombre de IN hijo del
Presidente y una talentosa mu-
ahacha, Rosamundo Pinch.t.
Les amigos de los "condena-
dos. al ostracismo no parecen
di>pueStos a aceptar p6r mas
tempo las resoluciones de la
Sociedad del Registro Social.
AmenaZas de represalias Sc
oyen a 10 largo de los "canoneS'
de las ayenidas Park y Quinta,
Y el aire esta cargado con la de
m nda de que ell comite an6ni-
mo salga al claro y revele sus
prCp6sitos.
Con que derecho, dicen los
critics., ell tai Registro deja fua
"a de sus Columns al segUndo
hijo del presidente Roosevelt
5Por que es IN divorciado? Las
paginas del rpgiStro estan lie.
mas con nombres de personals
que han figurado en- diyorcios.
" por que Sc ha DEF ado fuera
a la sobrina del gobernador Pin
chot, de Pennsylvania? iPor
que prefiere el teatro a las flies
tas de cocktail Y las comidas de
scciedad? Muchas actrices han
entrado en- ell Registro Social
por la puerta del matrimonio y
como prueba Sc cita a Mary Dun
can, casada con "Laddie" San :
ford.
Pero manteniendo su "politi-
ca" en- muchos amos de e~jecuSo-
ria, la Association nunca ha ex-
plicado sus d~ecisiones, nj es pro
babe que 10 haga. Ell pequeno Ii
bro negro con letras rojas, tan
deseado por los aspirantes a fl
gurar en- sociedad, anualmente
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
PARA LA MUJER

1
.l:
IH
-, C.u
~l.-I
aI.T, -.
-
ru..
Sidente, a quien Sc ha exclude,
a pesar de que SuS famili3res O.
cupan lugares prominentes en
ell libro. Sup6nese que Roose :
welt "se marcho" del Registro al
divorciarSe de Elizabeth Don :
ner, de Filadelfia, cinco dias ar
ties de casarse con su p~resente
esposa Ruth j. Googins, de Fort
Worth, estado de Texas. La co
Sa mas curiosa acerca del regis
tro es que la Sra. Curtiss Dali,
la unlca hlja del Presidente, d.
Vorciada tambi6n en- Reno, ha-
ce pOcas seman3S, aparece como
la Sra. Roosevelt Dali Y Sc da sd
direction como la Casa Blanca,
Washington, D. c.
O;Io. 100
o,o d;rouam a!Iaaa:s
~ I:
a;x
~ .Sn1
Nv
nm ~"
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

cen los nombres de la Sra. Mi
dred Tilton HolmSen, que IS
panto a les editoreS del Regis
tro Social cuando Sc presents
en- un restaurant de Reno Wis
tiendo pantal0ncitoS; Sra. Ma
deleine Force Astor Dick Fie-
ramonte, madre de John jacob
Aston III, Y eSposa del pugiliS-
ia italiano EMO Fier3monte, y
30samund Pinchot, protegida
del gran director austriaco Max
Reinhardt, que eSta al preSeh-
te en- Hollywood.
en- seric la exclusion del Regis
tro Social, Mantienen que ell Ia.
Ragistro no tiene autoridad des
de que los 400 de "Mayme Fish
Sc extendieron a 10000,
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

marga lucha hasta el fin. New
York eSta determinado a que q
d~jyorcio 9 una Iarrera teatrai
no penga el dietado de "paria 50
cial' >Obre una persona.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

Ell anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
ariculo de poltica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell plbGco lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que ngen en- ell mercado y al mlsmo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubLca la
propaganda y al periodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosaS muy convenientes,
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE !
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
No sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole, preparada con aceits
puro de mostaza y ctros activos In
Gredlentes producira los mismos
efectos que ell antigio parche do
mostaza. sin iejar ampollas.
Musterole suele aIiviar con prom
titud b~ronquitis, dolores de garERn-
ta- toses, resfrtados, n~euralgias.
congest!ones. reumatismos, torcedu-
ras, ~doloresu ~musculares, contusio-
mes, y toia ciase de males y doio-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evltar
lss pulmonias. Vendese en- todaa
las ~droguertas, q S5c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. TRmaho de hos
pital IS.
Aetor cue an parche Dc rostGGa4
Evening star., 1934-12-14
CAT SHOW ENTERS
PAIR Of NOTABLES
General Pershing of Alley
Ranks and Midnight
Prize Prospects.

Once upon time General Pershing
was an alley cat and Midnight used
to lie on the counter of a corner
grocery store.
Now they're mates and between
them they have taken enough cat
show ribbons to decorate a May pole
The General and Midnight are
only two of the nearly 200 entries
in the fifteenth championship show
being held at the Arcade under aus
pices of the Washington Cat Club,
but they are almost certain to win a
couple of prizes.
At least that's the opinion of their
owner, ReXford L. Holmes, an adver-
tising man, who lives at the Annapo-
lis Hotel. He ought to know because
since he acquired his two pets about
four years ago they have been at
fractions at cat exhibitions in the
East.
General Pershing is still an alley
cat despite his new found glory,
Holmes says, and he showed it last
year when he was entered in a Phila-
delphia show. A couple days before
the show he went on a tear and came
home with a SCARED face. He was
doctered up, however, and captured a
ribbon.
Both of Holmes cats are solid black.
The show opened this morning and
will close tomorrow when the felines
will be judged by Miss Anna M. Ray.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
WASHINGTON ACADEMY
OF SCIENCES WILL MEET
Thomas r. Henry and Austin H.
Clark to Speak at Cosmos Club
Thursday Night.

Thomas r. Henry of The Evening
Star and Austin H. Clark of the
Smithsonian Institution will address
the 260th meeting of the Washington
Academy of Sciences in the assembly
hall Of the Cosmos Club next Thurs
day night.
Henry will discuss Science, News
and Newspapers" He believes the at
titude of the newspaper toward science
is largely determined by its own evolu-
ton as an institution and its heredi-
tary attributes.
Continuing the general subject of
introducing science to the public.
Clark will discuss Science and the
Public" He believes detectives solving
natures mysteries and thus furnish
ing the data for fascinating serial
stories are scientists to the general
public.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
MAIL BILL REPEAL
SPIKED BY HOWELL
Aviation Commission Chief
Says Future AirmaiI Pol
icy Being Studied.

No suggestion ever has been made
that the Federal Aviation Commits
sion should ask repeal Of the Black
McKellar airmail bill, Chairman
Clark Howell said today in the first
formal statement from the commits
sion since it completed its hearings
and began the work of formulating
Federal aviation policy.
1--WE may" Mr.. Howell said, Suggest
certain notifications which We are
sure will have the approval of Senator
McKellar and Senator Black, but the
matter has never been discussed, di-
rectly or indirectly, by the commits
sion and will not be until taken up in
the usual order in its deliberation con-
corning the recommendations we are
to make"
Policy Overhauling Hinted.
Replying to published statements
that the commission had decided on
a thorough overhauling of the airmail
policies of the Post Office Department,
Chairman Howell said the situation
in this respect is the same as that
regarding the McKellar- Black law.
I'VE do not expect to deal with the
matter of mail cancellations as ordered
by the Post Office Department. nor
with anything else that pertains to
the past" he continued I'VE are
dealing only with those things tnat
apply to the future"
To Confer With Farley.
Howell announced that members
of the commission have conference
with Postmaster General Farley at IL
am. Tuesday. The purpose Of This
conference, Chairman Howell ex-
planned, will be to obtain the Post
master Generals views "aS regards
the relations of the Post Office De-
partment with the air transport sys-
tenn, not as regarding anything that
has happened in the past but solely
with reference to fixing definite
policy for the future"
The Aviation Commission reported
its tentative conclusions to the Prest-
dent at a conference this week and IS
understood to have received his ap-
proval of the major points of its pio-
gram.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
LIFE OF BOY HINGES
ON ZONE IN MILLION"
Rare Blood TRANSMISSION Perform
ed After Radio Appeal in
Infection Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 14.-An
army of tiny white soldiers, rein
forced in the nick of time. gave prom
ise today of winning their unseen
war for the life of 12-year-old STAN
lev Walker, gravely Ill of strepto-
coccus infection.
The tiny soldiers. white corpuscles
swept against their sinister enemy
the streptococci, with the aid OF a
new army from the veins OF care
fully selected blood donor.
The battlefield was Stanley's blood
stream. The ally was the zone man
In a million" whose blood was of the
same type as that of the boy, carry
ing white corpuscles trained for such
o desperate engagement.
Today there may be another trans
fusion. The donor whose blood was
injected into Stanley's veins is Leon
Zaskevich. He was selected from
among more than 200 volunteers after
a radio appeal.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
UNIONS ASK ABOLITION
OF EFFICIENCY RATINGS
A. T. G.. E. Seeks Replacement
by System of Automatic
Promotions.

Abolition of the present system of
efficiency ratings will be sought by
Government unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, accord
ing to statement today from the
American Federation of Government
Employees.
Instead, automatic promotions, such
as now prevail in some branches, will
be sought uniformly throughout the
service.
This would eliminate 'injustices, :"
according to the federation.
The Civil Service Commission is
making study designed to improve
the promotion system, but nothing
definite has been developed.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
SCOTT TO TALK ON ITALY
Professor Will Give illustrated
Lecture at Embassy.

DR.. Kenneth Scott, professor OF
Latin in Western Reserve University
Cleveland, who has been on a tour OF
study in italian provinces in Africa
for many months, will give an illus
trated lecture tomorrow evening at the
Italian embassy on "Italy's Colonial
Renaissance in Northern Africa"
He is being presented under the
direction of the Archaeological Society
of Washington, which last year ar
ranged through Arthur Stanley Riggs
to have DR.. Scott make the inspection
of the italian Libya.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
REAR ADMIR-. COONTZ
is CRITICALLY ILL
Suffers Heart Attack Soon After
Funeral of Rear Admiral
Halligan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BREMERTON, Wash, December
14-Rear Admiral Robert S. Coontz,
retired, author of "Navy-second-to-
none" policy under President Hard
Evening star., 1934-12-14

his condition remains critical"
The heart attack came only short
time after the funeral of Rear Ad-
miral John Halligan, who died Tues
day.
A naval escort and his widow was
taking Admiral Halligan's body east
today for burial in the Naval Acad-
emy Cemetery at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
PRICE INDEX RISES

A slight increase in wholesale COM
modify prices during the week ended
December 8 was noted yesterday by
the Labor Department.
The bureaus index number ad-
vanced o. point over the previous
week to 76.7. The number is based
on average prices for 1926, with 100
representing that average
Foods declined from rs to 749.
Farm products advanced from I'll to
TIT.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

ing, was III d
critical condition
today after a
serious heart at
tack. He is 10.
A Puget Sound
Navy Yard Hos
pital b ull e t in
shortly b e fore
midnight said:
Rear Admiral
CoontZ suffered a
second heart at
tack at 1890 pm.
today. He is rest
ing comfortably
at the present
time. although
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Baby Adoptions Increase

CHICAGO. December IA R.-
Miss Bertha Healy of the staff of
st. vincent's Founding Asylum says
applications for Yule babies for adop-
tion, always heavy as the holiday
season nears, have increased 20 per
cent over last year.
Evening star., 1934-12-14
Treasury to Offer New Issue.

Another issue of 182-day Treasury
bills will be sold on a discount basis
to the highest bidders in the face
value of about $75,O000O0 next Mon
day, it was announced today by secre-
tary Morgenthau.
Evening star., 1934-12-14

The local chapter, headed by Will
liam H. Churchill, controller of Peoples
Drug Stores, is made up of treasurers,
controllers and auditors of local con-
Germs and of Government accountants.
1t is one of the As branches of the
national organization which, with 1000
members, is the largest accounting Or
ganization in the United States.
Among the guests at the birthday
celebration were Stuart Mcleod, Sec
retary of the national organization;
Goodwin P. Graham, president of the
District of Columbia Institute of Ger
Evening star., 1934-12-14

titled Public Accountants; Corwin D.
Edwards, assistant director of the
staff of the Consumers Advisory
Board; George H. Parker, chief ac-
countant of the Public Works Admin
iStration, and Wilford L. White, chief
of the Marketing Research Division
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. DR.. White gave the
principal address at the technical ses-
sion which followed the meeting, talk
ing on the Uses of Accounting in
the Determination of Marketing Poll
cieS."
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
A RECORD MADE
Continued from page One

Contlnued from page One
while the city was under martial
law.
The following day, after the burn
ng of Will Brown, when the aarm
went in that there had been a white
woman raped at Both and Burdette st.
Mr.. Coad and his ASSISTANTS were
assigned by General Woods, toget-
her with ether government officials
to make an investigation. Immedi-
ately a barricade for three blocks
around was established, at the house
where the attack was supposed to
have occurred, blocking c~uriousity
seekers and pedestrians from pass
ing. The writer was admitted
through the lines. On arriving at
the scene, he found that the woman
had given her story to the investiga-
tors, claiming the big burly Negro
had forced her into the woodshed,
and after completing the attack.
jumped out the west window Of the
woodshed.
Mr.. Coad made the following re-
mark to the writer, "When we first
came here it was three Negroes, we
have it down to one and when we
The Omaha guide., 1934-08-11
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

In hte County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska In the matter of
the estate Of Ethel Gaybert, Diseased:
All persons interested in said matter
r hereby notified that on the 26th
day Of July 1884 Clarrine Jarrett filed
a petition in said County, praying that
her final administration ccount filed
herein be settled and allowed that she
be discharged from her trust as execu-
trix and that a hearing win be had on
said petition before said Court on the
25th day Of August 1884, and hat If
yOu fauI To appeas before said Court on
on the said 25th day of August 1894
at 9 o'clock a. m, and contest said
petition. the Court may grant the
prayer of said petition, enter a decree
Of heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and DEGREES,
as u TINS Court may seem proper, to
tho END that al matters pertaining to
said estate may be finally settled and
determined.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Ra-Q-A9A Fv Q.12 "a