davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Benefit Bridge-Tea

ulBIlCs
Benefit Bridge-Tea
Plans are being made by
the members of the Flanders
Field Unit, A. w. L., for
benefit bridge-tea to be held in
the garden of Mrs. William
Temple Nishwitz. 1901 Fulton
Street, Tuesday afternoon, July
Is, at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Campbell
Shields is president of the unit.
The proceeds of the party will
help the unit in its work of
aiding World War Veterans
and their families.
The Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips, will return
to Washington tomorrow from
Beverly, Mass, where he joined
Mrs. Phillips and their family
early last week.
Meet at Luncheon
The Senate Ladies Lunch Club,
composed of the wives of Sen
ators, met today in the lunch
room of the Capitol instead of
the customary room in the Sen
ate Office Building. Wives of
Senators detained in Washing
ton by the extended session of
Congress have remained with
them, and the club. organized
during the war by Mrs. Thomas
R. Marshall, then the wife of the
Vice President, has continued its
meetings through the late spring
and early summer.
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Noay co~nn
3
Dinner Hosts
Last Night

Mr.. and Mrs. william War
ner Miller entertained at a din
ner last evening on the Shore
ham, Terrace in celebration of
their twenty.fifth wedding ami
versary. After the dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. Miller entertained in
formally at a reception at their
home.
A wedding cake with silver
bell decorated the table for the
dinner, at which the guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E.
Fighter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank
Sorrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j..
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c
Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman H.
Barnes, Mrs. Ida RICHTER, Mrs.
Delilah Simons, Miss Margaret
White, Miss Yulie Sampsell,
Miss Florence Wrann, Miss
Marie Miller, Miss Vivian Marks,
Mr.. Donald Sorrell and Mr..
Bernard White,
The Washington times., 1935-07-09
Dolly Cameron Says:
AUSTRALIAN VISITORS ARE FETED
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Entertain Prime
Minister and Wife at White House Dinner
British Envoy 7onors Them at Luncheon

President of the United States and Mrs Roosevelt hosts
Prime Minister of Australia Mr. Joseph Lyons and Mrs
which
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

these new people. Come again.
boys and girls. The more schools
we hear from the happier we will
be.
I, too, am sorry that u little
cousin, Alberta, has lost her
each of US to have a dear, loving
mother. It means so much to
mother waiting for us at home
wherever and whenever we are
gone. It is pretty hard to be sick
and have to miss school. We
sometimes have pretty hard work
catching up with our classmates
when we go back.
How many of you are remem-
bering the motto-"Snow is never
fit to eat when it has been lying
in the street" You can never tell
how much dirt nor how many
disease rerms may be in it. So
don't eat any snow from walks
~ street Wo want no sick folks.
Remember. Safety First" means
more than keen out of the way
of pasSing cars. It means keep
awav from everything that may
do you harm.
Affer+innatelv.
AUNT BETTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

Last Thursday evening my aunt,
Mrs. Gardner, and Mrs. Able from
Lodge Grass, visited with US a
while. Mother and they went to
Lodge Grass. Daddy stayed home
and played with us. Then he
made some very good fudge. He
then let us take some to our
teacher.-BOBBY LEWIS.
I went to my cousins house,
Sunday. I had a good time.
JACK WARREN.
Saturday I got some boots and
rubbers. I like them very much.
My boots r black and the de-
signs are green.
DONNA MARIE COCHRAN.
Out on the ranch when the
snow was on the ground, Dorothy
would not ride the horse with
Donald and I. Dorothy held the
horses tail. When the horse gal
loped, Dorothy would run.
RACHEL WINEBERG.
Last Sunday was my birthday.
I was IL wears old. We had chick
en- for dinner. and a big angel
food cake for supper. I got some
stationery from mother and dad.
BARBARA KIEFEL.
Last Sunday my sisters and
brothers went skating on the
ditch by our house. My little
brother slid on his back most of
the time.-ELEANOR BRANNON.
Last Monday, Clara. Dorothy
and Marion Pitsch slid down in
a hole. It used tn be a basement.
NV sister and 7 slid DOWN. too. We
e':a m NV sled. Some of US slid
JOYCE nANIELSON.
Dear Rows and Girls.
Sr r1a~-' +hirr- ha-o pow
rened since last week. For one
thing. We had a nice little snow
storm. Then we had Armistice
Day with r"anv thjroc 1oi-"
Now ~"o "~o Ill hrsv r,nhioo THINGS
fc~ T~hartcoivin" 7
"n o~e r'o1 to hear from
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

snow drift and got snow all over
me.-BETTY WINKH.
A few weeks ago I took two
bulbs to school. We have watched
them grow and bud. Now they
have white flowers coming out ON
them-BuLY ORR.
My brothers were working beets
~ miles away from home out at
the Mission. They came home last
Saturday. Jack, one of my broth
erS, went to the CCC camp.
PETE KIEFEL.
We painted our kitchen, Mon
day, and it looks very nice. Mo-
ther thinks so, too. We have a
little Jersey calf. It Is cute.
VIRGINIA SECREST.
I was sick, Monday and Tues
day, and I had to stay out Of
School.-EARL SCHOER.
We have a new little calf. It
Is red. We got it yesterday after
noon.-MARE DORM.
Last Sunday my sister and I
went to the Big Horn, and we took
our sledS. We had a lot of fun,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ZMKA.
Monday night as we were eat
ing supper, we were eating pleas
ant. I ate a piece and I swal-
lowed a bone.
EVELYN CRYDER.
Last Sunday we went to the
country with daddy to get some
wood. My sisters and brother and
I played with my cousins while
daddy got wood.
MAE JANET QUILTING.
Last Sunday my brother went
hunting and got three pheasants.
They yer good eating.
BERNARD WALTERS.
Last SATURDAY. was my baby
brothers birthday. He is one
wear old. I sure love him. He
tries to talk and is learning to
walk. Armistice Day was nv
brother Dawes birthday. He was
five years old. Mother baked a
cake for him and ure had 2 rice
supper,--JIMMY LEE PAULEY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

got our new reference books. We
are going to start some weaving
in the afternoons from $3.50 to
EILEEN CROSBY.
Albright School
Dear Aunt Betty:
I did forget to say how we
went to town for the Columbus
Day program. Pauline White Man
went in with her mother, but the
rest Of us, who were Reuben Poor,
Junior Poor, Oakley Albright, Wal
ter Gun Shows, Elizabeth Gun
Shows and myself went in with
Mr.. Albright in his truck. We
were not counted absent, for we
went in to Superintendent Nor
ville's Office and he gave us credit
for attendance.
SARAH POOR.
Lodge Grass, Mont, Nov. 4, 1885.
Dear Aunt Betty:
I want to make q correction
in the last news items I wrote.
Bobby Howe did not break his
collar bone, but he cracked it.. He
Is wearing a brace On his shoulder
and is about well.
VIOLA FLORENCE BOGGESS.
Since talking over the subject
with a nurse named Mrs. Jean
Met ormick, I despise var more
than ever. She vas q nurse dur
ing the World war. It was blood
thirsty enough for anyone. Any
one who likes wal should Just 60
and fight and see if you do not
get enough of it before you get
back.-REUBEN POOR,
Assistant Editor.
We were all huddled around The
stove with our coats on, feeling
like real pioneers on Pioneer Day,
Nov. LIST. The school house floor
was as cold as ice that day, when
a member of the school board
came in. It was MI. Brockway,
the mail carrier. He was very
generous about it and took a little
book out of his shirt pocket and
took down a few things for the
school board to buy. One thing
was a CRATE for the stove. He said
that the open ends of the school
house foundation would have to
be banked to keep our floor warm.
Mr.. Brockway said that he didn't
know whether school was going
to last here very long.
:, ERNEST BOGGESS.
Editor.
The ones who had perfect at
tendance were Walter, Oakley,
Elizabeth, Florence, Sarah, Reuben
and L. Sarah, Reuben and I were
sick last week, so We cannot have
perfect attendance the second six
weeks. We will try not to get
sick the next time. And try not
to get sick till school is out.
JUNIOR POOR.
October 18th was Ernest Bog
CESS birthday. I made Ernest
a drawing book. He drew a pic
ture of a cowboy, a tent and some
grass. We ate supper at home
and went over to Mrs. Mullen
berg's. Mrs. Mullenberg gave Ern-
est a party. The first thing we
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15

did was dance. Ernest had never
danced before, so Ida got him by
the hand and Francis Howe play
ed the mouthharp. Robert and
Paulina danced together. Ernest
got whipped with a shoe, a board
and a stick. Then we ate candy
and cake and after that we dane
ed and ate candy again. About
midnight we went home.
VIOLA FLORENCE BOGGESS.
When we all got to school we
started playing baseball and then
the whistle blew and we all
came in and worked hard. We got
out for recess and we played and
then the whistle blew. There were
two apples on Ernest's desk. At
noon we ate green watemelonS.
OAtN EY ALBRIGHT.
November !, 1885, was Mark
Twain's one hundredth anniver-
sary. He wrote a book named
"Roughing It." The book was
about his ride over the Overland
Stage trail in a mail coach. They
started at st. Joseph, Mo-, and
were going to San Francisco. They
were allowed to take twenty-five
pounds of baggage each.
ROBERT BOGGESS.
"a
We made some fruit baskets to
put up in our room. They have
apples, grapes and pears in them.
The baskets are brown and made
Of paper. They are trimmed with
black-MARE DORM.
got a new pair of boots. My
brother has a pair, too. We got
them Saturday. Some other boys
in my room have boots, too.
EARL SCHOER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last Saturday I went sleigh
riding. A boy came up to me and
said, do you want me to pull
your sled with my bicycle?" I
said YES" so he pulled me up
town. I had lots of fun. Jennie
May Cox and Donald and Kenneth
were with me. Kenneth had to
take the spade. He was away be-
GERALDINE FROST.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Mr. Delcamp and his four
children. Anna, Alice, Bobby Jean
and Melvin, came to our house,
last Wednesday, and stayed until
Sunday. Mrs. Delcamp came from
the hospital Saturday night. It
was so cold we could not go out
of doors to play, so we had to
stay in all the time. Mother
popped US some corn and made
fudge. Baby Bobby Jean is Just
learning to walk. She stands
alone and just laughs and tries
to get everyone to watch her.
A "a Boy,
BOBBY LEWIS.
Alberta Mays mother was buried
Wednesday,. We are all sorry for
FRICKM.
Last Sunday. Nellie and I put
on overalls and went sled riding.
We had lots of fun. I was riding
on the sled and Nellie gave a
great big pull. I fell off in a big
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
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ST. WEE
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Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keithler
were shopping in Billings, Satur-
day.
Miss Florence Smell spent the
weekend with her brother at
Crow Agency.
H. E. Probasco attended the
Big Horn Co. Beet association
meeting in Hardin, Friday.
Lester Rice of Soap creek at
tended to business matters in
Hardin, Wednesday.
Mrs. Scott Carpenter was shop
ping in Hardin, Tuesday.
The Home Demonstration Clun
met at the club rooms, Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-11-15
= = = = = = = = = = = = = q = =
kIDDlES' kORNER
q 4 4 4 4 = = = = 4 = 4 4 4 4 4

M LIN
q 4 = = 4 = = = = 4 = 4 Il 4 4 4
Rotten Grass School
This school has five children,
two first graders; one third
one seventh grader.
I went for a ride in my sleigh.
Joyce pulled me with her horse.
I did not fall of the sled.
We are coloring turkeys, now.
We had to color our turkeys brown.
We had to color our house red.
My Aunt Ada is sick. She has
appendicitis. I feel sorry for her.
I do not know when she Is going
to get out. She is at the Grow
hospital.
They had an earthquake, Sun
day night. It was bad that night.
One man got killed. It was at
Helena.
Daddy took us to town on Fri
day, and we went TO Benbrooks'
house. We stayed at Benbrookss'
tor q day.
JEAN CHATHAM.
Dear Aunt Betty:
go to the Tullock school.
I am in the second grade. My
teachers name is Mr.. Swanson.
I like my teacher fine. My broth
ers, Arthur and John, and I have
two miles to go.
CLAUDE FOARD.
Over the weekend I helped
George round up his cattle. He
is going to move. George found
two Of our bulls. I took them
home. Daddy said he was gIa1
that I brought them home.
It showed here Tuesday. I got
cold coming to school. I ride
horse back. The snow is about
four inches deep. There are icicles
on our school house. The snow Is
pretty white when the sun shines
on it. The sur Is melting the
pretty snow and icicles.
JEAN CHATHAM.
I went fishing and caught a
big trout. I took him home and
put him in the ditch. When I
went to get him for my supper
he was gone. He must have swan
away.-WALTR DOHERTY.
Toluca News
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are going to have a store.
We r going to make it. We
finished our first books yesterday.
We learned about the old woman
who lived in a shoe. and colored
her picture.-FTRST GRADE.
EILEEN DYGERT
MAUREFN DYGERT
FLOYD CROSBY.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are learning a new
song called "Camptown Races"
We like the SOM We are learn
ing about the PILGRIMS.
JULIA DYGERT.
Dear Aunt BETTY:
Nv sister Charlotte. who is
In the fifth Grade. is sick with a
cold and had n stav at home tun
days. YESTERDAY afternoon we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
Pictures by Georye scarbo AS

Duncy. Gee, the finest sort of sport, to mo, is finding places where we can flop down and take a snooze."
 "We have no set plans we must keep, so we have lote of time to sleep. It never makes much diff ference, if days and days we lose"
 For once. I think that Duncys right" cried Coppy. Tt is almost night, and suggest, right now that we pick out snoozing spot"
 "I know what would appeal to me. A dandy place beneath n tree. There's just enough breeze blowing, so we will not be too hot
 The others also felt tired out so they began to look about Then Goldy cried, "Ah! Heres the place. This really will be grand"
 She led them to monstrous elm and said, "Now we are in tho realm Of comfort" Very shortly they were all in slumberland. ] Copyright 1895, NEA Service Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26

Soon all the cages had q beast hitched to tho front. Well. lads, at least, we've done the best that we know how" said Scouty, with a smile.
 '"The owner said that his beasts would some right back home, just as they should. Let's turn them loose. They'll reach their destina- ton, after while.'
 "Aw, gee. I hate to see them go," said Dotty. They've made quite q show. I wish that we could travel round the country for a spell. But. still. guess we've had enough. The going would be rather rough. So, do as Scouty says, tots. Turn them loose. We may as we'll"
 Then, down the road the cages went. "I hope the owner knows we've sent our thanks" said Goldy "IIe has furnished us with lots of funu.
 "We're really lucky Tinymites We've travelled round and seen the sights, but with the circus we have had our greatest bit of fun.
 "Wcll, don't know" said
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
OCEAN VIEW


The annual banquet Of the Hudson
Bible Class was held April 10 at the
NJ. f. Church Hall. About one hun
dred and fifty persons attended The
room was decorated with flowers
and the tables were beautiful to look
upon.
H. F. Farmer was POSTMASTER and
those who took part were Rev. W.
s. Grant, Professor Clarence Short,
Thomas Hudson. Thomas Hickman
and II. F. Farmer. Music by Mrs. f.
H. Davidson, Jacobs an Hooker and
Lloyd Murray on their yiolins Quar-
tet by John Mitchell. Efie Nelson,
Ethel Mitchell and Elsie Evans. Du-
ct by Gladys Grant and brother,
Bayard Grant. Solo by Mary Cobb.
Duet by Mrs. John Mitchell and
Mrs. Vernon Cobb.
The Hudson Class thank all who
took any part and helped in any
way; also the Ladies Aid for their
kind service in making the banquet
a success.
The Loyal Workers Sunday school
class held its monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Joshua Gray on
Tuesday. April o. II was decided to
raise money through each member
having a rainy day" bag; also an
apron, to which pockets are added
for donations received. A very nice
entertainment was rendered with
Mrs. Peggy Truitt and Mrs. Jennie
Parsons in charge. Delicious home
made cake and punch were served
At Sunday services 155 were
present at Bethel NJ. Z. Sunday
school. A special feature is carried
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
CHAPLAlN,S CHAPEL


The Ladies' Aid OF Chaplains
Church will meet with Mrs. William
Short, Friday evening, April 26. New
officers will be elected as this is the
annual meeting.
A union service Of the four
churches of Greenwood charge,
which includes Greenwood, st.
JOhnstOwn, Trinity and Chaplains,
will be held at st. Johnstown
Church on Tuesday evening, April
80. Several ministers from the near
by churches are asked to take part
in the services, Each church on the
charge will help with the program.
Martin Peterson who is attending
college in Philadelphia spent Easter
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Peterson.
Mrs. J. ". Russell spent Easter
with relatives at Rock Hall, Md.
Mrs. Harry Littleton and daughter
Betty OF Harrington, Miss Cathar-
inc Penuel and Charles Donovan
and family of Redden and MIR. and
Mrs. Morgan o'Day Of fredericksburg,
Md. were ChaplaiDs visitors ON Sun
day.
Mrs. w. B. COnaway. Mrs. ]. ~
Russell and Misses Mary and Anna
Smith attended a meeting at Green
wood on Monday evening.
There was fair attendance at the
Easter services Sunday nOtwith-
standing the stormy weather. Rev.
Green delivered n very interesting
Easter sermon.
Sunday school next Sunday at
80 a. m. ...
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

out each Sunday morning. Three
young men played on violins Sun
day.
The pageant given by the, young
people was well rendered and full
attendance listened attentiyely.. Spe-
cial music and singing.
Mrs. Annie d. Belts was surprised
on ner 74th birthday, April 10. by a
party given in her honor, at the
home of her sister. Mrs. James N.
Evans. Several of her friends called
to extend birthday greetings. Mrs.
Belts recited well the poem "When
They Took the Organ in the
Church" Tea. cake and candy we're
served at four o'clock. The above
lady was postmistress here about 90
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Derrickson
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
CANNON

Funeral services for Mrs. Paul
West we're held in Cannon Church,
Monday last. Rev. J. w. Townsend
of Snow Hill. Md, was in charge.
Mrs. Bertha WEIGH passed this
week with her aunt in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. r. Cannon Is visiting in
Baltimore and Wilmington this
week.
Miss CatharIne Whitney Ct Bridge
vile spent the weekend with Mrs.
J. r. Cannon.
Miss Anna Short spent the Easter
holidays in Philadelphia.
The benefit social given by Mrs
J. r. Cannon last Saturday was well
attended. Games were played and
refreshments we're served
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Wesley Clifton and several
friends attended the egg hunt at
Sand Hills at Cape Henlopen and
came home lust about "all in" with
fatigue, last Monday.
Henry King and family had sever
al Easter dinner guests.
Horses have died from some nn-
known cause recently. William
Walls lost one last week.
Mrs. Gertie Hazard is getting
over a recent illness.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26
SEAFORD

The Seaford Parent -Teachefs' As
sOciation has regained the honor of
having the largest membership Of
any similar organization in Della
ware. L.ewes P. T. A. was iirst until
the recent State P. 4. A. meeting at
Dover when Seaford jumped In the
lead with a membership of 532.
Lewes has about 500. The local p.
r. A. will hold benefit supper in
the school cafeteria Friday evening,
April 26. Mrs. Charles J. West will
be chairman for the evening.
James B. Thompson, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Thompson,
Sr., who has been employed at the
Hotel Sussex for the past year was
appointed acting postmaster at Clay
ton this past week and assumed his
duties last Thursday.
Miss Edna Marvel, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Marvel Of
New York City was married last
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Mar
vel to Oscar w. Allen, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar W. Allen, Of
West Seaford. The Rev. L. E. Wind
sor, pastor of st. Johns NJ. Z.
Church, performed the ceremony
which took place at 1880 p. m. and
was followed by a reception at the
Hotel Sussex.
Miss Marvel was attended by her
sister, Miss Marjorie Marvel. of
New York City and Mr.. Allen had as
his best man, VIM. S. Roe, Jr., Of
Wilmington. Following the reception
the young couple left for a short
wedding trip and will be at home
this coming week at their apart
ment in West Seaford.
Miss Marvel is a graduate of one !
Of the. larger high schools in New |
York and Mr.. Allen was graduated |
from SeafOrd High and GOldey Col
lege, Wilmington. He is employed |
by the Allen Petroleum Corporation 4
of this town.
Members of City Council during
the past week visited several towns
which own their own municipal
light plants to gain information rel
ative to the construction Of a local
plant. At a recent election the citi-
zens of SeafOrd voted in favor of a
bond issue for $150,OO0 for the con-
of such a plant.
Miss Anna Jane Moore, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Moore is
receiving congratulations on re-
eeiVing a gold medal for her aver
age in the Interstate spelling con-
lest recently held at GOldey's Col
ege. Wilmington.
A musical, directed by Paul H.
Veil, band and orchestra instructor
It the Seaford Central School will
&c given this Friday night at the au-
iitOrium Of the high school. The
of this affair will be used
O purchase uniforms for the local
ligh school band which is in need
# same.
Mr.. and MRS. Roland MumfOrd
ave returned to Raleigh, N. c.. af-
er spending the Easter holidays
With the latteT's parents, Mr.. and
iTs. Wilbur c. Hurley.
Mrs Blaine Fisher of Wilmington
3 a guest of her parents, Mr.. and
frs. James B. Robinson on COnwell
tTeet.
For the first time in several
ears the. labor situation in SeafOrd
5 we'll taken care of. The local
has had to employ extra
elp to keep up with its orders. Two
peal shirt factories are running at
lll capacity and the three box fac
Dries which makes boxes and crates
re running at full capacity Scarce
Y anyone can be seen lOaflng in the
lWn.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

entertained a number of guests at
turkey dinner on Saturday.
John Moran who is holding a po-
sition in Milford spent Easter with
his mother here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

Misses Madge and Mae Richards
and niece, Shirley, Of Wilmington
and Philadelphia visited James a.
Richards and daughter, Mrs. Dor0-
thy Cooper last week.
Milford chronicle., 1935-04-26

The new patented air condition.
lag chamber Of the new C0OleratOr
washes and cleans the air IN the
food cOmDartment, keeping It al-
ways fresh and pure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-27
Subscribe for The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.O0 Per Month by carrier. $50 Per
 Month by Mail
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct Territory of Alaska Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of LOUISA BLOMBERG, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Thorulf Lehman, has been appointed by the above-entitl- ed Court as Executor with Will an nexed of the Estate of Louisa Blom- berg, Deceased
 All persons having claims against the Estate of said deceased are here by required to present the same duly verified, to the undersigned Executor of said Estate, at Nome Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 9th day of February, 1885
 THORULF LEHMAN,
 Executor. Publish Feb 6, 13, 20, 27, 1885.