davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
FREDERIcA


The water is receding on the old
north and south causeways and other
flooded areas near the Spring Greek
and Murderkill River Cellars are
still flooded in spite of persistent ef-
forts of pumping and bailing out the
water The hardest hit section was
at the extreme end of South Market
street where the swollen river over
flower its banks. The lower floor of
/ houses were flooded waist deep and
the residents lived on the second
! floor. Gardens are ruined, chickens
were drowned, wells filed with sur
face water, and conditions bad in
many ways. Within the memory of
a 90-year-Old citizen who has seen
other floods and devastation this is
the worst yet. The canneFy Of Neal
& Son had the boiler room flooded
on FRIDAY, but has resumed opera
tiOns. The young boys were happy
and dOnned bathing suits and pad
died around on RATS and in boats.
The schools were. closed Friday
The teachers from Out-of-tOwn We're
unable to get here owing to washed
out bridges and flooded roads. One
bus could not reach the district for
the children because of washOuts.
There was hardly a house in town
that did not have several leaks from
the driving rain especially around
the chimneys and housewives are
still busy repairing the ravages of
the storms
Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Emma
Buck, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Mrs. \
Margaret Moore of Philadelphia !
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach were |
here from RehObOth for a short time |
last week.
Mrs. G. r. Miller visited Mrs. En-
nest V. Keith and little son Roger |
at the Kent General |
Hospital this week.
John c. Person accompanied by /
Lane Sullivan of FELTON,. Colorado.
to New York Ci; yand after
spending a few days there mOtored
o Frederick 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. W.
4. Person. They were accompanied
rom New York by Mrs. Mabel Per-
iOn. Billy Person, Mrs. Anne Person
md son Jeckie. Mr.. Sullivan left
Tuesday for Panama where he is
of schools.
Mrs. Clarence Person and daugh-
ct Lucille are on a three weeks
1isit to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bishop of
spent the weekend
With Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jester.
Miss Emma Manlove and Mrs.
Maggie Sapp spent Sunday at Oak
orchard and RehObOth.
Miss Elizabeth Lank who has been
spending the summer at RehODOth
'eturned home on Sunday.
Dr. Wilbur POstles of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds Postles.
Mr. and Mrs. w b. Mitten and fam
ly and Mrs. Della Mitten were guests
If Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lynch at
Bowers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Butler of In
Llama are visiting Mrs. Buffers par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wilson.
Mrs. Laura Carrow has returned
rom spending a week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Overdeer at Rehoboth.
In Germany your faith is your
political misfOrtune.-BuffalO COur-
er-Express.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
There's lots Of room in the
FORD V8

EVERY ONE who steps into ihe Ford
V-8 for the first time is surprised at It's
rOOminess. There's exceptional seat
room, leg room and head room in all
body types - the whole car gives you
a feeling of substantial size.
The Ford gives you extra body room
because of the compact design of the
va engine -an exclusive Ford fea-
ture at a low price. This va engine
takes up less space in the hood and
permits more Of the ears length 10 be
used for passenger comfort. Many a
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
MILFORD SCHOOLS
OPENED TUESDAY
WITH ll62 PUPILS.
TConfinned from First Page1

[Confinned from First PGge1
tary grades, one to six, Ill; grades
Z, 8 and 3, junior high school, 54
The enrolment in each of the
schools is expected to, increase as
soon as employment on the farms
and in factories slackens somewhat
The following changes have been
made in teacher assignments: Miss
Marian Heldmyer, formerly grade l.
now grade 3; Miss Helen Smith, for
merly grade 2, now grade 3. Miss
Lila Hudson has resumed work in
Grade 4; Mrs. Florence Travers has
resumed work in grade 5, and Miss
Marguerite Edgar has resumed work
in grade 6, from which grades they
were respectively changed to one
grade lower two years ago. H. NJ.
Evans, who has been teaching a spe-
cial class in grades and 6 has been
assigned to teach arithmetic in junior
high school, and Mrs. Rusan X. Har-
Tlngton whose place he fills, is fill
ing the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Miss Helen Swain at the
end of last year. Other teacher as
signments are as noted in the last
issue of the Chronicle.
The Junior senior high school op-
ened as planned with an assembly at
a. M, after which the section as
signments were announced, class
schedules were tried and re-arrans-
ed as necessary, school being in ses-
sion in each building for a full day.
A cafeteria was open in each of the
white schools and unusually well
patronized. Coach Elliott issued
football equipment during the after
noon and had about 80 candidates on
the field in uniform for exercises al
ter four o'clock Mr.. Miller in the
music department has begun to test
the voices and enroll the candidates
for the various organizations which
will utilize the period from three to
four for their activities.
Another junior-senior high school
assembly was held on Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock, starting the
regular Wednesday morning assem-
bly, practice which will be continued
without fail from 8 to 9:45 every
Wednesday of the school year and to
which the public are always invited.
The assembly programs were as
follows:
Tuesday Morning
The assembly was opened with
the hymn, sun of My Soul" The
Bible was read by Miss Kitty Gle
ments and the flag salute led by
Felix Mick. The students and teach
ers were welcomed back Robert T.
Shilling, superintendent of schools.
and instructions were given to the
students by Josiah Boston, assistant
to the superintendent, referring TO
schedule and routine. Voice testing
began Immediately in order to have
the children sit in the proper places
for fOur-part singing. The three new
teachers were introduced to the stu
dent body as follows Miss Pentz and
Mrs. Sims of the home economics
department, and Miss Florence Horn
of the music department.
Wednesday Morning
Hmyn, Come Thou Almighty
King"
Bible reading, Jean Clendaniel.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute, led by Harry Rust. I
Song, America"
Announcements.
Song, Smiles"
Song, Mistress Shady"
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
LOVES CROSS ROADS

The Home Coming service will be
held at Jones NJ 2. Church next
Sunday, September Is at p. m. The
District Superintendent. Mr.. Bunting
will be the speaker. The committee
has been busy cleaning and paper
ing the church. We hope TO see all
the former members next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Marie-"Are they in lOVe?"
Mazie-"They must be. She lis
tens to him describe a bali game
and he listens to her telling how
her cousins new dress was made. "
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
Saturday. Sept. Fl. 1885.

Al O4Nh ~ OL4OCh r NJ.
REAL ESTATE
Two Houses on Three Building Lots.
FARMING UTENSILS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Hair cloth living room suite, consist
ing Of seven pieces: 20 stool chairs,
rugs. rockers. sofa, settee, spinning
wheel, loom, stoves. chest. bureau, vic
trOla. fruit Jars. stone crooks. bedstesds
and other things too numerous to mem
tiOn.
TERMS: Made known on day of sale.
IDA NJ. FERGUSON. Administrative
GEORGE +. WILLIN. Administrator
AuctiOneer, John Dickerson. s13-zt
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Maybe your best friend won't tell
you, but your mirror will.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
PEACE, LIBERTY,
POLITICS TO Be
STUDENT TOPICS
Volunteer Group to Hear
Noted Men Talk Here
Dec. e. Jan. !.

World peace, religious liberty and
current political trends are TO be
discussed at the Student Volunteer
Movement twelfth quadrennial con-
vention here Dec. % through Jan. l..
At convention headquarters es-
tablished in the SEVERN, it was es-
timated today that more than $500
college students and mission workers
would attend the meetings.
Two platform sessions, addressed
by world-famous personalities, are
to be held each day in addition to
the numerous seminars. The plat
form meetings are to be held in
Cadle Tabernacle.
Interdenominational Group
The Student Volunteer Movement
is student fellowship, interdenomi-
national in character, which en-
deavors to interest students in mis-
sion work.
No definite program has been ar
ranged, but speakers are to include
William Temple, Archbishop of
York and past president of the
Workers Educational Association;
Prof. Reinhold Niebuhr, Union
Theological Seminary; T. 2. Koo,
Chinese mission leader.
Mrs. Indak PAX, Seoul Korea,
field secretary, Cooperative Com
mittee on Work Among Rural Wo-
men; Prof. Basil Mathews, Boston
University theological school; Togo
hike KagaWa, japanese religious
leader; John A. Mackay, Latin
America Y M c. A. worker;
Richard Roberts, moderator, United
Church Of Canada.
Others On Program
Gonzalo Baez Camargo, secretary,
National Christian Council of MeXi-
co; Kenneth Scott Latourette, mis-
sions professor, Yale University;
Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theo-
logical Seminary; DR.. Eleanor I.
Calverly, Arabian medical mission
airy.
John r. Mott, a founder of the
Student Volunteer Movement and
president Of the Y. M. c. A. Worlds
Alliance; Daniel J. Fleming, Union
Theological Seminary; Robert E.
Speer, a founder of the movement
and board of foreign missions, Pres
byterian Church.
Ray Phillips, South African mis-
sion worker; E. Fay Campbell, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. G. A. at
Yale University; Conrad Hoffman,
International Missionary Council,
Or. E. M Dodd, medical department
head for the Presbyterian Churcn's
foreign missions.
Registration Offices are to be set
up Saturday morning, Dec. %, at
Union Station
A New Years Day concert, the
presentation of a pageant portray
ing Chinese mission life and New
Years Eve party also are to be a
part of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
STATEHOUSE HOLIDAY
PARTY TO BE TUESDAY
Indiana Public Employees to CO.
nnerate With Salvation Army.

State employees and the Salvation
Army are cooperating in arranging
the annual Statehouse Christmas
party to be held Tuesday in the
building. Food, clothing and toys
are to be distributed to 5000 persons
receiving aid from the Salvation
Army.
Slower VanDuyn, assistant super
inter dent of public instruction, is
IN charge of the party, aided by
Mrs. Mary Garrett, president, and
Miss Rosemary Sheridan, secretary,
Of the Statehouse Women's Demo-
cratic Club.
Gov. McNutt is to speak and
there is to be a musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
POSTOFFfCE WORKERS
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Visitors Invited to Inspect New
Martinsville Building.

Times Specigl
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10
Plans for an open house Saturday
at the new Martinsyille postoffice
were announced by Postmaster Fred
Finney today.
The building is to be open from
3 until 10 p. m, Mr.. Finney said.
Visitors are to be received during
the afternoon by rural mail carriers,
who are to be joined by the city
staff at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
Real Admiral to Retire

bV IhIfed PTesa
WASHINGTON, Dec. I9,-Retire-
ment OF Real Admiral Frank II
Clark, Jan. /, was announced by the
Navy Department Oday. Admiral
Clark is 81. He will be succeeded
as chairman of the Navy general
board by Rear Admiral Frank B
Upham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WOMAN MAPS APPEAL
IN INTOXICATION CASE
Given Fine and Prison Term After
Row in Garage.


Appeal to Criminal Court is being
perfected today by Mrs. Hazel
Friedman, 1916 Park-av, fined SIS
with a 3o-day Indiana Woman's
Pris IN term on a drunkenness
charge, and So on a profanity
chaige.
Mrs. Friedman was found guilty
yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey
E. Myers.
Arrest was made Dec. IL, after
police were called to a downtown
garage by employees who said a dis
turbance resulted when Mrs. Fried
man insisted on driving her car
fror1 the place while it is alleged
she was intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
LEVY PROBE Is HALTED
BY LACK OF EVIDENCE
Anderson Police Admit Investiga-
ton of Death at Standstill.


Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 19.-De-
prived of their last hope of new
clews, Anderson police admitted to-
day that investigation of the slay-
ing of Patrolman Frank M. Levy
it at standstill
Several 45-calibre bullets, believed
to have had a possible connection
with the shooting and submitted to
government ballistics experts for ex-
animation, failed to provide any
fresh evidence, it was learned to-
day
The officer was shot down the
night of Nov. IS while patrolling a
residential district here. His as
sailants escaped in an automobile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY

Next Sunday is Labor Sunday.
It has come to be an annual OBJ
servance in most churches. It is
sponsored by churches of Christ
in America, which comprises some
twenty-five or more of the lead
ing Protestant denominations of
this country. Each year this body
prepares and sends a special mes
sage. to be read in the churches
on Labor Sunday. In accordance
with the spirit of this request,
Rev. Hannant will preach next
Sunday morning on 1.-The Dignity
of Cooperative Labor" All mem
bers and friends are given a cor
dial invitation to attend this
service. The service will be held
at II o'clock.
The Sunday school convenes at
10 o'clock. All former members
and teachers are requested to be
on hand to start the month with
a good record. Any who are not
enrolled in other Bible schools
are invited to join one of u
classes and make this your church
school. Strangers are always well
come at any and all services of
the church.
REV. N. E. HANNANT,
Minister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
: + s: + = = 4 + = + + + =
WYOLA NEWS
:. ;. :. :. :. = :: = :: y Il = = 4 :. :.


:. = = = :. s. {: 4 :: = 4 = 4 4 4 =
Grover Eberley of Fort Peck
spent several days at the Sheets
home, this week.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Ulrich and
Junior left last Monday for a
tour of the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Chester Irish and son
Ronald of Hay Springs. Nebr., is
a house guest at the home of her
aunt. Mrs. A. j. Sheets and MI.
| Sheets.
Mrs. E. c. Woodley and Mrs.
| Winnifred Woodlev attended a
meeting of the Travel Club at
the home of Mrs. Fred Given, on
Cash creek. Saturday.
Miss Eunice Campbell left for
Bozeman. Friday, after visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Campbell, and sister,
Mrs. Esther Kelley in Hardin.
The Billings Livestock Commits
sion Co. of Billings is hoping to be
able to buy 200 tons of hay in
this vicinity. They are now bal
ing on the Jake Adams ranch.
Mrs. E. C. Woodley entertained
at a very delightful tea. Monday
afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Win
nifred Woodley. The rooms and
tea table were lovely with garden
flowers. The center of interest
on the tea table was a beauti-
fully decorated birthday cake,
large enough to serve all. Miss
Mollie Harris of Wolf Creek. Wyo.,
and Miss Clara Schaubel pre-
sided at the tea table. Among
those who called during the af-
ternoon to wish Mrs. Woodley
many happy returns of the day
were Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs.
Clarence Stevens, Miss Malvina
johnson and Miss Clara Odds, of
Lodge Grass; Mrs. Frank Holly
and Mrs. Art Shaw of Pass creek;
Mrs. Charles E. Ward of Cali
fornia: Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mrs.
Henry G. Campbell, Mrs. G. H.
Conver, Mrs. John Kolstad, Mrs.
J. O.. Shaner. MRS. A. E. Mont
gomery. Mrs. c. 1. Rundell. Mrs.
Chris Christensen. MRS Mabel Per-
ry. Mrs. o. E. Mellotte. Mrs. Ida
Davis. Mrs. c. w. Montgomery,
Mrs. Schaubel. Mrs. Starina, Mrs.
Frances Eggart, Mrs. E. C. Robin
son, Mrs. L. S. Fuller. Mrs. Handsel
Holman, Mrs. Dora Hass, Mrs. A.
H. Bowman. Miss Ella Mccormick,
Miss Mollie Harris. Miss Clara
Schaubel, Mrs. E. c. Woodley and
the honor guest, Mrs. Winnifred
Woodley. Everyone had a jolly
time. much fun and laughter,
Mrs. Woodley received some beau
tiful flowers. a handmade booklet
in which all the guests wrote
their names. their birthday and
birthplaces. also a farewell gift
from all the ladies. as Mrs. Win
ntfred Woodley expects to soon
leave the community. There were
also some lovely individual gifts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

for a trip through the Yellow
stone Park, Tuesday morning.
The Home Demonstration club
held their regular meeting, last
Thursday, at the home of Mrs.
Stella Mabe. Officers for the
coming year were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Happy Humphrey. re-
elected president; Mrs. Pierce
Hodges, secretary; Mrs. Bina Hud-
son and Mrs. Pete Davidson, prof.
ect leaders, with Mrs. Hazel
Simpson and Mrs. Glen Hamll-
ton. alternates. Several others
were appointed to committees. in
Guiding Mrs. Earl Grey, Mrs. Tom
Faw,, Stella Mabe. Ivan Clark,
J. T. Hudson and Elmer Simpson.
After the business session a de-
licious lunch was served. inciud-
ing fresh Strawberries and cream.
Our next meeting will be the
fourth Thursday in September
and our lesson will be on willow
basketry. Any club interested in
this work is urged to send its
project leaders to this meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
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M4DDlES'
Il = = = = = = y = = = = = = = =

~ .
Dear Boys and Girls: !
Are we all growing lazy
these days or are we getting tired
of the Riddles Korner? If we
would just practice some of those
wells we gave you this summer
maybe they would help to pep US
up a bit.
Let's make it the most live and
interesting part of the whole
paper. We can do it if we get
busy. Remember our Korner is
for all boys and girls up to high
school, not just the little people.
These are the most interesting
years of our lives and the years
when others are most interested
in us.
This week I received a letter
from a girl who used to live at
Hardin and who belonged to the
Riddles Korner ten years ago.
She told of how she enjoyed the
letters and even now though she
is a senior in high school, She
enjoys reading our Korner.
Many years ago I belonged to
a lCSPOllucIlC CluU ClldC WlOLc
letters to a paper much as you
do now. Thru these letters I
got to know boys and girls in
many parts of the country with
whom I exchanged letters. Some
of these same boys and girls. now
men and women. are among the
friends I still have on my cor
respondence list.
Just try this plan. Read over
the letters from our other men,
bers who may live far from you.
Choose the one you feel -.ru would
like to know and write that
cousin a letter. You will, no
doubt. get an answer and soon a
real friendship will have grown.
Many of you have had inter-
esting experiences. Some of you
have taken long auto trips to
beautiful parts of the country.
The rest of US would like to hear
about these trips. Some have hau
strange and interesting happen
ings at home. Write us all about
them.
Rachel Weinberg's daddy tells
me she had a real adventure with
some rattle snakes a short time
ago. Tell us all about it, Rachel.
Then there are the birthdays,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

Since earliest times the honey.
bee has been recognized as the clever
est Of preservers and man long has
coveted her ample store Of sweets. It
is only In recent years. however. that
he came to understand that In her
visits to the flowers she gave more
than she received. Now we know that
the gathering OF honey. the primary
objecr Of her visits. is incidental to her
role Of pollen distributor. 1t was not
until man came to plant single crops
In large areas and found to his sur
prise that they we're unfruitful. that
he learned Of the services Of the honey
bee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
4 = Z = = 4 = = = 4 = y = = =
HALFWAY


n \ 4 u Il 4 y Il 4 = Il = = = =
Mrs. Bina Hudson called on Mrs.
Earl Grey. Sunday.
MI. and MRS. Tom Faw visited
at the John Faw home, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Bob Ewing and boys spent
one day last week with Mrs.
Astrope.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges spent two
days. last week. over on the Vel
loWStone.
Mrs. Howard Keithler and fam
lily spent last Friday at the Elmer
Simpson home.
Mrs. E. Schaak on Sunday ser7-
ed a goose dinner to her thresh-
ers. which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Howard Wagner and child
rem of Hardin are staying at the
Horace Hudson home during their
absence.
Mary and Edna Mae Simpson
accompanied MI. and Mrs. Howard
Keithler to the dance at st. Xav-
Ter. Saturday night.
Roy Riley and Bill Reed. with
HIL hOChUC , ouIAlI NOAAL1AAASN IVA
Horace Hudson, Happy Humphrey
and Earl LesSard, this week.
Helen, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpson. is
still a very sick little girl. but we
are glad to say she shows some
improvement.
Mr.. and MRS. Glen Hamilton and
family went over to Milestone,
Wednesday, for a visit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Happy Humphrey r doing
their chores for them.
Mrs. Stella Mabe and children.
Mrs. Bina Hudson and son Dale.
Mrs. Myrtle Faw and Mrs. Happy
Humphrey called at the Harry
Simpson home, Sunday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. Cary Mabe and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hud-
son and boys. Mrs. J. T. Hudson
and grandson, John Massey, left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

the picnics and the school plans
for the school year that opens
next week. We want to know
what you are doing and WHERE
you will attend school, who will
be your teacher. what grade you
will be in and, if you do not live
in town. how you get to school.
I have known many boys and girls
who rode ponies to school and
many others who walked long
distances.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

I grew up in the country and
walked a mile to our little country
school until I was ready for high
school. Some of my dearest men,
cries are connected with that little
country school.
Now, let US have dozens of let
terS each week and a news let
ter each week from each school
in the county.
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
Panama Once Richest City

Panama was once the richest city
in America. Next to C%arthagena 1t
was the most strongly fortified. the
walls In places being 60 feet wide and
10 feet high. When Henry Morgan
sacked and burned Panama he al
ried away ITS mule loads Of plumber.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30

Oldest Parliament in World
Iceland's parliament has been called
the Oldest parliament in the world. 1t
was established in DO. and Is known
as the A!thing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-30
u. s. Forest Area

One-thIrd OF the area Of the CONT
mental United States is forest or poten-
tial forest land. according to the chief
Of the forest service.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-09
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PROBATE
Probate Code, Sec. 1900

PROBATE COde, sec. IZOO
In the Superior Court of the
State of California in and for the
County of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALLIE JACKSON BARRY,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that APHIA ELIZABETH JACK
SON, executrix of the estate of Allie
Jackson Barry, deceased, has fill
ed in the above entitled court her
petition praying for an order OF
Court authorizing her to execute
a new note and trust deed for the
renewal of. the existing note and
trust deed covering the real estate
hereinafter mentioned.
That following is a brief descrip-
ton of the particular property be-
longing to the estate OF decedent
to which said petition applies:
Sh of Tract 40, T. 16 s., R. l3
E.; Tract so, T. 16 S, R. 13 E.;
VIZ of S1a of Tract 81, T. 16 s.,
R. IA E., S.B.M.
Reference to said petition IS
hereby made for further parti-
cularS.
AND NOTICE IS HEREBY FUR
THEIR GIVEN that the hearing OF
said petition has been fixed by me
clerk of said court for Friday, the
18th day of December, 1885, at two
o'clock PM. Of said day, at the
co,,rt-room of said court of the
Courthouse in the city of Ell Cen.
tro, County of Imperial, State o.
California, and all persons inter
ested are notified then and there
to appear and show cause II any
they have, why an order should no'
be made as above prayed Tor.
Dated: December End, 1888:
EDWARD H. LAW,
/ora1f Clerk
BY G. w. HINDERkS,
Deputy Clerk
Dec.3-Dec.13 incl.