davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
Many Driggs Pupils
 On March Honor List
Ffty-one Eighth Graders on Monthly Roll Announced
 This Morning By Principal John M. Brophy

Mildred Durr, Gwendolyn Costen Rocco Donate, Regina Antczak Esteelc Wilensly, Pauline Lon, bardo, Robert Lowell, Merritt An derson, Mary Vairo, Agnes Adduci Evelyn Dumas, Dorothy Ketteil Alice Reardon, Carmeia Coviello Lyda Hawkins. Group 3--Elean- or Reed, Mel Stanley.
 Grade [, Group 1--Barbara Car. lin, Lydia Dubinsky, James Parker Mary Hayes, Telesfore Cartocet., Eugene Damsker, Theodore Ad- gate, Ann Martinelli, Ida Cohen, Harold stein, Mary Longo, Nich- olas I.oRusso, Robert Grierson, Herbert Darling, Judith konner. Ruth Kastleman, Robert Shore, Darion Testa, Joseph Swirsky, Pet CT Albert, Clark Cady, Eugenia Dzubay, Lois Borden, Helen Ken yon, Clara Thomas, Alexander Kr- lendu, Shirley Leberman, Lucy Antczak, Jean Granatuck. Group .2 Mary Stolh, Tony Valiante, Adele Watson, Jeremiah Squires, Frank" Wendler, Helen Bear, Jose- phine Bologna, Earle Hartley, Mill dred Rosa, John O'Lear, Beatrice Rosa, Carlo Rosa, Eleanor Spa dola, Doris Crowder, Lois Fudge, John Sprano. Group 3-Maydic Chapman, Viola Jones, BernicG Willner.
 Grade 6, Group 1-Naomi Schnitman, Carolyn Geneva, Jose phine Samela, Edith Kabachnickl Lucy Carriero, Miriam Frank, Lucy Ryan, Louise Longo, Norman Wilton, Ida Melnitsky, Vincent Pappiano, Alice Famiglietti, Cath erine LoRusso, Gloria Brandolin. Joseph Young, Anna DiDomiz'o. Catherine Samela, Muriel Moslfo- yitz, Constant Stango, Robert Kan alley, Evelyn Lusher, Josephine rappiano, Margaret Ferguson Lida Di Cecco. Group 2--Patsy Capobianco, Mary Gi Inn ar n Charles Cipriano. Theodore san zeri, John Upatoff, Freda Rose Marie Giordano, Rocco Longo, Ar thur Collins, Norman Sena, Salva- tore Onalfo, Leler Sims, Lucille CeIozzi, William Margolis, Salva- tore Coviello, Susan Sprano, Goldie Pettcway, Ruth Lawray, John Low ell. Group 3--Lincoln Mecca, Anna Genovcse, Frank Lazeski.
 Grade 5, Group 1-Barbara Rogers, Arleen Freedman, Caroline Hayes, Herbert Held, Harvey Ros- enberg, Norman Feitelson. Group 2-Lois Rutman, Irving Swirsky' Evelyn Assif, Gloria Strauss, Leon Silver, Robert Purinton, Maureen Castonguay, Anne Lawlor, Rita Stoll, Gloria Passerelli, Milton Ka- dish. Group 3-Genevieve Din. koski, Venice Tsimonis, Mary AsifY Maurice Iarrapino, Leah Shnaerofi Alice Green.
 Grade l, Group 1--James Crisp Group 2-Molly Samela, Charles Gillis, Eleanor Collins, Frankiyn Litsky, Marion Rollins, Janet Pra- ger, Genevieve Parker, Kenneth NeaIe, Bernard Weinstein, Audrey Ryder, John Mohrmann. Group , Sherman Shiller, Herman Soch- in, Angelo Daddona, Billy Moran Muriel Alexander, T h o m O'Brien, Gerard Harrington, Mir jam Van Alstyne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BUILDING OF BIG
 NAVY IS FACING
 BITTER ATTACK
Construction of "A New Warships Meets With
 Much Opposition
By EDWARD w. LEWIS United Press Staff COrreSDOntlcnt)

(Un1cd Press Stan Correspondent ''ashington, April 16-UP)- Presid ,h. Roosevelt's big navy pro- gram was endangered today by congressional opposition to con struction appropriation for 24 new warships.
 The fight, it was learned, centers in the house appropriations com mittee which has the $470.O %, 900 navy department supply bill nearly con pletcd. Presidential pressure may be necessary eventually to safeguard the new ship construc- ton. A compromise providing for 12 instead of 24 ships was a pos sibility.
 Plan of the Navy IT.. navy's plan called for an ap- propriation of $33,000,000 in the bill to permit laying down of one aircraft carrier, two light cruisers, 15 desrtoyers and six submarines. The total cost would he $197,427,- 900.
 Opposition was understood to be based on two points:
 1. Significant inventions in sea warfare now being developed which might make new vessels undertake. en at this time obsolete in three or four years.
 9. Due to the European situa- ton America should not lead in auickening the armament race. The bill. when reported prob ably will carry $270,000,000 for navy construction. Most of this direct appropriation will be neces- sary to continue work on 6S ships now under construction, due prin-
 cipally to public works grants These include two aircraft car riers, three light cruisers and ap- proximately SC destroyers.
 Not Up To Strength Under the 24 new ship program.
 part of the Vinson Treaty Navy plan, there still would remain 54 ships to be built to bring the navy up to full treaty strength by 1940. During the next fiscal year Fl or the vessels now under construc- tion are expected to be completed. Tho regular construction called for in the bill was reported to include additional funds for devel- opment of the Pearl harbor naval
 base in Hawaii as well as direct appropriations for Improvements at pacific coast naval bases. The supply bill, regardless oi whether the new ship program is curtailed, will be one of the larg. est in history. Coupled with the | $400, 1000 war department bill. it means expenditure for national defense in the next fiscal year of
 nearly $500, 000, 900. House lea ders plan to give the measure right-of-way as soon as the secur- ity bill is passed.
 The estimated navy expenditures in the present fiscal year--exclu- siye of public works grants Tor struction-amounts to $343,- O53,756. Tn the 1894 fiscal year the navy cost was $274.3SS,3S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
NO COMMUNISM
 ISBEINC TAUGHT

Chicago, April 1G-(UP)-Thrce famous professors of the Univer- sity of Chicago denied today that the university teaches communism. Their statements preceded by a few hours the time when State Senator Charles W. Baker an- nounced he would introduce res- olution in legislature for an inves. tigation of charges by Charles +. Walgreen, chain drug store execu- tive. that his niece was taught sedition.
 The protesting faculty members were Arthur D. Compton, physics professor and Nobel prize winner; Charles r.. Merriam, chairman of the political science department. and Frederic Woodward, professor of law and university vice presi- dent.
 Woodward said that in 20 years with the university he never had heard of faculty member W o taught, advocated or believed in overthrow of the government by force."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
GcOrcc Olsen Dies

George Olsen, 15, son of MT and Mrs Charles W. Olsen of 399 New town avenue, died last evening at 1O:2O o'clock at the Waterbury hospital. He was a pupil of the eight grade at Bunker Hill gram mar school and q member of the First Methodist church of Water bury.
 His parents are his only sur vivors. The boy had been ill about two weeks and his death will be a great shock to his classmates and teachers who held him in high esteem. The funeral will be hcl6 from the home of his parents Thursday morning, time and other arrangements to be announced la ter.
 Rehearsal
 There will be a rehearsal of the play, "The Correspondence Court ship" at the Congregational church hall tonight. This play will be pre- scented on May 16th and 17th.
 There will be rehearsal o1 "The old Singing School tonight at 7:3O o'clock at, the ConGrega' tional church hall.
 Members of the Mothers clut will meet at the Congregations church parish house tonight al 7:30 o'clock. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
DUTCH SCHULTZ
 JURY UNDER WAY

Syracuse, N. r., April 16 -CUP) Tho jury to try Arthur (Dutch Schutz) Flegenheimcr on income tax evasion charges will be chos- cn today from venire of 6S farmers. Seating of jurors was scheduled to begin soon after court convenes at 10 a. m.
 Speedy seating of the jury will permit the government to reach the high point of it's ca c this week. The government expects to name the breweries, gambling houses, night clubs and other rackets from which 1t alleges the ex-beer baron of the Bronx took millions. In arguments on q bill of particulars, Noonan disclosed that the government was charging that Schultz deposited about $2,- 100000 from 1929 to 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
DIVORCE TRANSFER
 ORDER IS FILED

The divorce complaint of Ed ward Baummer of Naugatuck against Irene Baummer of Nauga- tuck, ordered transferred from the New Haven superior court, where 1t was originally brought. to the Waterbury superior court, was filed in the local court today. The suit says. the plaintiff and defendant married. June 9. 1920. The decree is soaght on grounds of desertion which Is alleged to have taken place September II, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
GOVERNORS TO
 MEET APRIL 28

Hartford, Conn, April 16 - GU. P.)-The governors conference on railroads, inactive, for several years will be recognized at a meeting of New England governors here April 2S.
 Chief executives of five states have accepted an invitation by Governor Cross to discuss stream pollution and matters pertaining to rail transportation. The pollution problem is one in which Connec- ticut is vitally interested at this time in view of recent report of the state planning commission the Connecticut river has ben defiled by tributarities, especially ip the Hartford area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
PRISONER DIED
 IN PRISON BREAK


 Fort Worth, Tex, April 1s -
 (UP) - One prisoner was killed
 and two were wounded in an un-
 successful attempt by seven in-
 mates of the county jail to escape
 from the fifth floor of the build ing early today. Melvin Bowes, 3t, brought hero yesterday from Dallas, where he was sentenced to 25 years for robbery was shot
 through the heart and died in- stantly.
 Clarence Billingsley, 23-year-
 old ex-jockey, sentenced for theft
 and forgery. was shot in the thigh J. l.. Kirk, under 25 years sen tence, was shot in the thigh. c. V. Miller, night guard, fired the shots which killed Bowes and wounded the other two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tho following marriage int9n- ions have been filed at the town Jerks office:
 Joseph W Kelly of 32 Fox street nd Julia F. Moran of PA Elliott venue.
 Canio Petruzzi of 335 Bishop ltreet and Lucy Martinelli of Park load. Arthur Lussier of 357 Wilson Etreet and Loretta Feest of 19 Bca. lon street.
 Frank Gilbert of 169 Chester Lvcnue and Elizabeth M. Herbert bf t6 Edgehill avenve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
WORKERS WILL
 VOTE THURSDAY

Thompsonville, conn. April 16- CUP. .)-Workers at the Bigelow- Sanford Carpet Company, will vote Thursday on d proposal to call a strike over the recent reported re- fusal of q 25 per cent wage in- crease.
 Night shift workers will cast their ballots during the afternoon and day workers will vote at a night meeting.
 The company was the scene of a strike q month ago when weavers walked out in protest of the hir- ing of apprentices while exper- fenced hands were unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BRIDGEPORT MAN
 UNDER ARREST

New Haven, Conn, April 16-
 UP)-Ernest French, 34, Bridge port. was arrested today as the sus- pected hit-and-run driver whose automobile fatally injured Mrs Mary Fitzpatrick, AS. last night.
 French. taken into custody at Bridgeport, was said to have told police he thought his car "hl; something" but he did not believe 1t pedestrian and continued home.
 He was charged technically with reckless driving and evading re- sponsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
DUST STORMS ARE KILLING SPIRIT
 OF ALL FARMERS
h One Oklahoma County There Is Not One Green
 Thing in Sight
By FRANK McNAUGHTON

By FRANK McNAUGHTON
 Copyright. 1885. by United Press) Boise City, Okla, April 16.-- .UP)--Only two things can bring he dust country back, rain and
 rass.
 Many discouraged farmers be- eve it is futil to hope for rain. Ind without 1t there can be no
 rass to hold the anchorless soil h place.,
 Since February dozens of dust torms have whipped the top-soil rom millions of acres in the Okla Oma and Texas Panhandles, |outhwestern Kansas, southeastern Colorado and northeastern New |1exico.
 Today I visited communities Ehere the desolation was typical
 { that throughout the region I rove past fields blown as bare as
 roadway; saw pastures covered |ith sand, miles of fences buried uder drifted silt. 2O-foot dunes
 ressing against buildings or in- |ading orchards.
 NOV a oTOClb A"uS There is not a green thing in |imarron county, Okla. except a tile soapweed and sage brush In D29 this county produced 3,000,- % bushels of wheat. Farmers |ayit will harvest only few hun req bushels this year. saw farmers burning the thorns rs ~I Ir In n dible for cattle. In Union county, K. M.. the relief director, Joel r. Montgomery has five grinding ma biies crushing soapweed so live- |tocx will eat it.
 There has been no general rain h the corner sections of the five tate area since 1881. This is why he soil rises into the air with the rst puff of wind.
 The dust has broken the spirit f many and the health of others. br D. w. Ward of Boise City said ast winter he treated five pneu- honia cases This year, since the
 ust came, he has treated, .25. Four
 jed Each storm leaves behind
 CIV cases of sinus infection, bron- hitis and mastoid trouble. have cen people shaking with what is alled dust chills."
 Even Rabbits Lost Out
 Not even jackrabbits have a nance against the dust. Better quippcd than any other animal for urvival in this country. thousands re dying from starvation or out tight suffocation. I saw big jacks
 opping about dazedly, running nto soapweed stalks. They had cen blinded by the dust.
 There are 10000 people in Union county, N. M. Twenty-two Iundred families are on relief.
 Union county raises beans. It hopped 1,400 carloads every sea- on until the drought. In the ,ast two years no shipments have eft the county.
 J F. Staley, Clayton editor, said l3 per cent of the farmers and .anchers were on relief Approxi- nately 150 families have moved way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
FORECLOSURE

Notice of the commencement of a foreclosure suit by the Citizens x Manufacturers National bank. receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. against Ellen J. Ryan, was filed in the town clerks office to- day. The property involved is lo- cated on Radcliffe avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
INQUIRE INTO CHARGES.

Detroit, April 1G- (UP)-Two agents of the Federal Securities and Exchange Commission today conducted preliminary inquiry into charges by the New York Stock Exchange against the Hupp Motor Car Company.
 They said no information would be given out here but that public hearing of the. charges would be held in Washington Thursday.
 The exchange several weeks ago threatened to remove the stock from listing on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
REST WITH GOVERNOR.

Albany. N. Y., April 1G-(UPO = Fate of the Mccall anti-nudist bill. advocated by Former Governor AL fred l.. Smith and the Legion of Decency rested today with Gov. Herbert H. Lehman. The I.ieasure. which some leaders had declared dead" was unexpectedly passed by the assembly. 37 to 29 last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

The ringing of every church bell md the blowing of factory whistles throughout the state at 12 o'clock poon, on April 2s to usher in the ornal opening of the celebration If the three hundredth anniversary If the settlement of Connecticut. 5 requested. It is hoped that this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
BY ELMER c. WALZEIs Ff.,ss...l Wp~osS Era,.ap.r.aol E,faaf0r

New York( April 16--(U.P.) - Stocks opened irregular in a frac. tfonal range to-day with dealings moderately active. Cotton futures dropped 12 to IS points. The dollar eased. Bonds were dull and steady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
LULU IN THE STORM

Garden City. Kan, April 16.-- IUP)--A Hull in dust storms ,rought q measure of relief to the middle and southwest today as rep esentatives of five states initiated |. campaign against wind erosion.
 Minor storms were reported in 'a ozen western states. afflicting ections as far apart as southern daho and southwestern Texas.
 States represented in q confer nee here are Kansas, Colorado, oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16

Twentv-nine bridgegrooms and FOG brides in England last yea. were only 16 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16
MRS ALBERT POPE MEETING HOSTESS
PTA Executive Committee Entertained Yesterday;
 Card Party Planned
OAKVILLE
correspondent Mae Villa BabiA
 1877 WatertOWn Avenue

Mrs Albert Pope of Hillside ave. nue entertained the members of the executive committee of the Parent-Teachers association. They are: Mrs c. L. Stevens, Mrs Swift. Miss Frances Griffin, Mrs Harold Brew, MT and Mrs. Richard Nor. row, Mrs Walter Greason. Mrs William Russell, Mrs Russell Pope, MT and Mrs Albert Pope.
 Plans were perfected for the card party April 24th, at the South school auditorium.
 Knitting and Sewing Glasses
 The knitting and sewing classes of the ZEBRA were held at the South school last evening. The members of the knitting class are: Mrs Adolph Kontout, Mrs R. F.. Wildman, Mrs Clifford Gee, Mrs P. Wildman, Mrs Albert Oliver, Mrs R. l.. Benson, Mrs Robert Att wood, Mrs George Seller, Mrs Har- rict Gilbert, Mrs Joseph Collins, Mrs Martin McGough. Mrs J. M. McGoldrick, and Miss Mary Shields. Miss Helen Mattoon Is the instructor.
 Members of the sewing class are: Mrs Albert Filippone, Mrs Eleanor Mautino, Mrs Mary Cutler, Mrs | George Seller, Mrs Jennie St tHilair, Theresa Barton, Mrs Mil dred Palmer, Mrs Bert Rogers, Mrs Bertha Bares, Mrs Sylvia Kontout, Miss Angeline Ciriello, Miss Kath- crime Paduskas, Miss Eunice Pal nser, Mrs Jacobs. Mrs Nafalda, Barbrier, and Miss Alice Petrora- gil.
 Rev. Father Farrell of Ansonia will be the guest speaker at the services at St. Mary Magdalen $ church tonight. There will be ros- ary, sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Funeral
 The funeral services for Mar garet Rebecca Baxter was held yesterday afternoon at All Saints Episcopal church. Rev. A. Nu- gent Samwell conducted the ser vices. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The bearers were six of her schoolmates, Stanley White man, Jack Bliven, Charles An- drews, Lucious Snyder, Samuel Tenn, and Ray Stewart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-16


 Circus time Is here again and thousands of youngsters arc look ing forward eagerly to the greatest day in the year. But every day is circus day to Manual King. H. ycar-Old Brownsville, Tex, lad, the only boy lion tanner in the world. Manuel is shown in the picture above-S5 pounds of boy pittcd against a 25O-pound lion-as he nuts ono Of his snarlipg pets through It's paccs, while three other beasts wait in the background for their turn in the center of the stage at training quarters. Just to show that he's n good pal as well as the mentor of his fcrociOus charges, Manuel poses at the right with one of his lions, in chummy attitude.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03

Cause No. 4576
NOTICE OF sHBRIFF's SALE
OF REAL ESTATE UNDER,
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington. For Grant
County.
Potlateh Yards, Inc, corporation,
Plaintiff,
Phillip Sugia and Sunta M. sugia
his wife; Martin Patricelli and
Marian Patricelli, his wife. and
Charles H. .Massar, doing business
as Grand Coulee Builders' Supply
Company,
Defendants.
U1der and by virtue of an Order
of Sale issued out of and under the
seal Of the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, holding
terms at Ephrata, in and for sale
County, on the 18th day of April
A. D. 1895. upon Judgment rend
cred in said Court on the 18th day
of April, A. d. 1895, in favor OF
Potlatch Yards, Inc, a corporation
and against Phillip Sugia and Sun.
ia M. Sugia, his wife; MartinPat
rieelli and Marian Patricelli, his
wife; and Charles H. Nassau, do
ing business as Grand Coulee
Builders Supply Company, foi
the sum of Nine Hundred fifty-two
and $4,000 Dollars ($952.36. to-
and 36-1O0 Dollars ($952.36), to-
gether with attorneys fees, inter.
est, costs and increased costs. and
to me directed and delivered, com.
mandfng me to sell the following
described property to satisfy said
Judgment. to-wit;
Lot Twenty two (22), Block
Six CO., Original Townsite of
Grand Coulee.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Here
by Given, That on Saturday. the
18th day of May, A. D., 1895, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, I will sell the above described
property or SO much thereof az
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment, together with attorneys
fees, interest, costs and increased
COSTS in all amounting to the sum
of One thousand one hundred
SEVENTY four and s2-1o0 Dollars
plus :Sheriff's increased costs.
Said sale will take place at the
front door OF the Court House at
Ephrata. in said County and State
end will be at public auction, fer
cash in hand to the highest and
besW bidder. "'s $50"
Dated at Ephrata. Wash this
18th day Of April, A. D., 1885.
vern Adams, Sheriff.
Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
4-19--5-17-ek lH'MR
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
Cause No. 1919

Cause No. 1919
1oTICE OF SHERIFFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER
ORDER OF SALE
In the Superior Court Of the Stats
OF washington, for Grant
County.
Erena A. Widger, Inza Gen
ing and Ralph Genung.
Plaintiffs
VS..
A. r. Ginnold and Helen B.
dfnnold. his wife. Rachel
dartvig, a widow, Rachel
1artvtg as administrative of
he estate of Nels Hartvig.
deceased, and sole heir of
ais estate, August Wease and
Clara Wease, his wife,
Defendants
Under and by virtue of an or.
Ter OF Sale issued out of and unde,
he Seal of the Superior Court OF
he State Of Washington. holdina
.erms at Ephrata, i'm and fol
tor said county on the oath
March A. D.. 1885, upon a iuda.
ment rendered in said Court On
ne 18TH day of March, A. D., 1895
n FAVOR of Ipena A. Widger, Inzs
Genung and, Ralph Cunning and
against Rachel Hartvig, a widow
and Rachel Hartvig as admins.
:ratrix of the estate of Nels Hart.
vlg' deceased, for the sum OF
Three thousand eight hundred
seventy three and 25.100 Dollars
:ogether with attorneys fees. IN.
cerest, costs and increased costs
md to me directed and delivered
commanding me to SELL the follow,
ing described property to satisfy
said judgement, to-wit.
Blocks % and 20 of the Plat OF
crescent Irrigated Lands. contain.
ng 1914 acres mora or less Gran,
County. Washington, together with
alltools and machinery and
equipment thereon.
Now Therefore, Notice Is Here
~ given. That on Saturday the 4tb
lay OF May, A. D., 1885, an ter
o'clock In the forenoon of said
day, I will sell the above descrfb.
30 property Or as much thereof az
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgement, together with attor-
ney's Tees, interest. costs and in.
creased costs, in all amounting to
the sum OF Four thousand eighty
three and 26-100 ($4,083.25) Dol
lars. plus she1.iff's increased costs
Said salewill take place at The
front door OF the Court House al
Ephrata. In said county and State,
and will be at public auction, for
cash IN hand to the highest and
best bidder.
Dated at Ephrata. Washington
this End day Of April, A. b.. 1es6
VernAdams, Sheriff.
BY Alice Schumacher, Deputy.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-05-03
NO ga
NO S34
Motto of Hearing Final Account
And Report and Petition For


Motto of Hearing Final Account
And Report and Petition For
Distribution.
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington In and for the
County Of Grant.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Wilhelmina Busch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that JUL
fus C.. Johnson, the Executor of
the estate of Wilhelmina Busch,
deceased. has rendered and pre-
scented for settlement to and .ailed
with the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County and State,
his final account and report and
petition for distribution as such
executor; and that Thursday, the
23rd day of May. 1895. at 10 o.
|clock A. NJ, at the court room of
our said Superior court. at Eph-
rata. in said County, has been duly
appointed by our Superior Court
for the Settlement of the Final
Account, at which time the Court
lis asked to settle such repor, dis.
tribute the property to- the heirs
Or persons entitled to the same and
discharge the Executor.
WITNESS, the Hon. C. G.. JEFF
ters, Judge of the Superior Court
and the seal of said Court this &c
|day of April, 1895.
P. A. STALEY,
|County Clerk and Clerk of the
Superior Court.
]. LEONARD WELBORN,
Almira, Washington.
Attorney for Executor.
|4-26-5-17-4t