davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02

Rev. Schumachar and daughter,
Eloise and Dorothy, and little Miss
Treager, Of Grey Eagle. spent Sum
day afternoon at the Frank Tank
home.
Mrs. Harry Knapp and Mrs. Carl
Budde spent Friday at the Paul
Wilcox home.
Fred Berg and brother-in-law,
of st. Cloud. called at the George
Berg home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tieman,
Sr., spent Friday in st. Cloud Wis
iting with Mrs. Ralph lilies, who is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Tieman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
Donald were dinner guests at the
Wolf home Sunday.
Morton Weeks spent Friday af-
ternoon with John Wolf helping
him with his work.
Mrs. George Kemper and son,
George, spent Saturday at the
Carl Budde home.
Mrs. Carl Pauly called last week
Thursday on her sister, Mrs. VIII
Proell, and also at the Long Hos
pital to see Mrs. Paul Wilcox.
Mrs. Budde called on Mrs. Paul
Wilcox at the Long Hospital Tues
day.
Raymond Wilson is spending a
few days at the Otte home.
Irene Budde spent Friday after
noon with the Wilcox girls.
Lawrence and Viola Christie
spent Sunday evening at Knapp's.
L. w. Garfield and Leonard Wolf
were business callers at Knapp's
Monday evening.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Paul Wilcox is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber spent
Sunday afternoon at the Tieman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berg and
baby, Frank Stick, Mr.. Pauly and
son, Junior, called at the Knapp
home Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02

for illegally transporting deer. Jer-
abek was also arrested'by Wardens
Marchand and Clarity.
Jack Walters, Nevis, was senten-
ced to 80 days in Jail for possession
of muskrats in the closed season
He was arrested by Wardens Gus
ter Smith and Leonard Berggren.
Other arrests last week:
Frank Okori, Little Falls, fined
$25 and costs for illegal possession
of venison; arrested by Warden
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. George Trierweiler
moved onto the Mrs. Jardine farm,
2 miles north Of Stiles, last week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02
PAGE SEVEN

Clarity. Henry Hage, Detroit
Lakes, sentenced to 30 days in Jail
for shooting Prairie chickens in the
closed season; arrested by Warden
Emil Frank.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-02

Mrs. Marion M. Miller, formerly
instructor of mental hygiene at
Columbia University, is now execu-
tive director of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

Airplanes of France made co At- lantic crossings in the fast year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
''Tony The Barber" Wins Wrestling Match By ScuttLing Sailor With Scissor Hold
ud Fashined Smoker Riot
 of Fun, Talent st. Fran- \. cis BOwIers Lose
WASHINGTON HILL

After handling wrestling and box Ing matches all during the old fash- toned smoker at St. Francis parish hall last night, John Cluney relin- quished his post to William "Nig" Wilcox for the main event of the evening, the much publicized wrestling match, featuring Tony the Barber vs. Sailor Eddie Hes. After each contestant had scored a fall, Mir. Wilcox, the referee, mid much adverse bedIam on the part of the audience, awarded the match to the Barber when Tony wrapped the Sailor up in what he called his Bar Der Scissors mold. Each was dressed in an uproarious costume.
 A well balanced program of enter tainment, boxing and wrestling matches and comedy was presented through the efforts of Chairman I'd Curley and his assisting com- mittee. The feature entertainment presentation was the Irish-Ameri- can tournament dancers, perform ing intricate steps which would make any descendant of the "Old Sod" take notice. These dancers will take part in the tournament spon- sored by the local Irish American club at the Buckingham hall tonight. The dancers were Mike Goggin, Rita and Hanna Brown, Ruth Casey, Mary Joyce, Eleanor Calvin, Mrs. Joyce and Mrs. O'Connor. Mir. o. Donnell and his accordion supplied the music for the dancers. Louis Jannety, ever popular trouper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Old Timers

The Community Club Old Timers held an impressive workout at the park last night. Several new appli- cants have been working out with the team which will make its debut next Monday night in game with the Platts Mills Community club who are led by Pierre Pronovost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
KlddieS, Revue

Rehearsal for the kiddies' revue, to be held at the Community house under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Healey will start this afternoon at 3.45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
$500 BOND SET FOR LOCAL BOY
Held for Superior Court; Charged With Stealing
 Furniture Truck

Charged with theft of . car, vincenzo Errico, was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 by Judge Edward Mascolo in the, city court this morning. The accused is alleged to have stolen an automobile owned by the Albert Furniture Company about a month ago. Tn binding Errico over, how- ever, Judge Mascolo declared that while he was bound to find probable cause, Inc doubted seriously if the superior court would convict the accused on the strength of the states evidence. The states principal wit- ness admitted that he did not see the face of the thief who stole the car.
 The auto was found on Pine Hill road in Thomaston. Errico was ar- rested not long afterwards in Thom- aston as he was headed for the neighboring eco camp.
 Herbert Worden, 2l, of Winsted, charged with theft of an auto, was granted Q continuance until tomor- row. James Germinaro, 2l, of S80 Fairfield avenue, pleaded guilty to 2 charge of reckless driving and was fined $75 and costs with $20 re" mitted.
 Cornelius Griffin, 66, of Prospect, charged with driving while under the infleunce of liquor, was granted Q continuance until the 18th. Mrs. Hans 0. Rosenbeck of Short street. charged with harboring an unli- censed dog, was granted Q continu- ance until next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

High single-slavin. il0.
 High three-Ralu Beck, 334.
 High game-St. Peter, 6ii.
 High team St. Peter, l4o5.
 Rev. James J. O'Connor of St. Francis Xavier church will assist at the pontilical mass Of requiem today for the late Rev. Francis M. Murphy, pastor Of St. Sohn's parish. New Haven. The mass will take place at st. Johns parish. in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

jacent to the park proerty, under the auspices of the Community club to defray the expenses of Fourth of July fireworks.
 General Chairman Frank 5turges presided at last nights meeting. Re- ports were submitted by the chair men of the various committees in charge of booths and arrangements Tn addition to the previous appoint ments, John Dalton was named chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for Q mon- strous bingo concession. Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. w. Healy, and Mrs. Frank Sturges were named to make arrangements for securing door prizes which will be given each night of the carnival.
 Several prominent city officials will be invited to speak at the open- ing exercises. Raymond Grady was appointed to arrange for the par- ade as well as to secure speakers for the event. All other community clubs in the city will be invited to take part in the affair. The next meeting of the committee will be at the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

scored with the audience by virtue of several swingy numbers of his banjo. He was accompanied on the piano by William Petitjean.
 A summary of the matches fol- lows: Wrestling, Little Wolf Marucci defeated Bill Kusaila; Winnie Na- varro and Tony Litz, drew; Dyna- mite Gus won over Frank BulRosa; ; Chet Perry defeated Harry Perry.
 Boxing, Sal Covicas defeated Joe Wheeler; Charles Dias defeated Buster Harris; Moe Turquane and Tony Charlee drew; Joe Gaubin won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Women To Meet

Women of the parish who have been enlisted to serve the com- munion breakfast for the Holy Name society Sunday will meet at the parish hall tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock to make plans for their task. The caterer will be present at that time and he will assist them in the arrangements. Several addi- tions have been made to the list of servers, and the revised list follows: Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs. Frank Keefe, Mrs. M. J. Tehan, Mrs. F. x, Bergin, Mrs. John Cuddy, Mrs. Arr thur Kennedy, Mrs. Harold John son, Mrs. B. x. Keefe, Mrs. F. Ro- chon, Mrs. Joseph Kelley, Mrs. Frank Malley. Mrs. Chris Braun, Mrs. Charles Earth, Mrs. M. Kelly, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. George O'Neill. Mrs. Frank Coleman, Mrs. J. Conway, Mrs. William Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

early this afternoon with . lacsrated right arm. Hospital authorities, who dld not have complete details of the accident said his injury was not serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Wedding AnniyersarX

MT. and Mrs. William Gaughan of 1i4 South View street were feted at Waverly inn Wednesday evening, the occasion being their 18th wed- ding anniversary. About 24 couples were present for the festivities, most of the attendants being Mir. Gaughan's fellow employees of the American Brass offices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

over Wallace Kench; Arthur Burke defeated Clyde Alfred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08

her action against James Mendnio.
 Three other divorce actions were heard after short calendar today. The actions were those of Rocco Mariano against Louise Crochet MaFciano, Mabel Louise NydeBger against Frederick Nydegger, and Joe seph Wedzunas against Madeline Wedgunas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
CYCLTST INJURED
 CRASHES WINDOW

Injured when his motorcycle crashed through Q store window in Naugatuck, James Miasky, g, of 48 Washington street, Union City, was admitted to Waterbury hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Transferred

 Of interest to the residents of Washington Hill is the announce ment of the appointment of Rev. Joseph A. Healey, son of Mrs. Mar tholomew Healey of South Main street, to the assistant pastorship of St. Mary's church at Greenwich. Father Healey was formerly sta- toned at St. Joseph's church at Poquonock.
 st. Francis Defeated
 In spite of the fact that Fr. James O'Connor defeated Fr. Murphy Of Ss. Peter and Paul's in two of their three strings, the visitors proved too strong for the St. Francis bowlers at Xaverian alleys last night. The home team lost two of the three games and were set back in pinfalls by a 1485-1450 total. The summarizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
ChIIdren OR MarY

The Sodality of the Children of Mary will make further plans for their annual dinner dance, which is to be held in June, at meeting to- night at the chapel. Practice for the crowning of Mary ceremony will also be held. The crowning cere- mony will take place Sunday, May 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
FOUR DTVORCES
 HEARD IN COURT

After Q special hearing this mcrn- ing in superior court Judge Earnest 0. simpson granted . divorce to Margaret Famiglietu Mendillo in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-08
Scout Meeting

Boy Scouts of troop 9 will hold their regular meeting at the parish hall tonight. Members of the drum corps will also hold a special meet ing At the hall. M
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
3 STEEL FIRMS
SHOW PROFIT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 5 (I.N.
SHINE large steel companies
showed an aggregate net profit of
$32.151 .840 for 1885. in contrast to
a deficit of $14,147,710 by the
same nine companies for 1884, ac-
cording to the magazine Steel.
Since these nine companies rep
resent SO per cent of the country'S
total steel ingot production, the
indicated net for the entire steel
making industry last year is $46,-
100000.
The nine companies are all of
the blast furnace, steel mill, or
rolling min category. OF all the
;integrated producers reporting 70
date, every one has emerged from
the red.
The United States Steel Corpo.
ration, which lost almost $22, ,0O0,-
600 in 1894, closed the year 1885
with a profit of $1,084.917. Beth
lehem Steel; second largest pro-
dneer, increased its profit from
$550,000 to $4,291, 900; Republic
Steel Corporation, third largest
producer, bettered its position BY
almost $4,000, 900, turning in a
profit of SASS 900.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
REINSURANCE
MEN GO TO
PARLEY

/ About $50 members of the Dis
t1dct of Columbia Life Under
writer's Association were scheduled
to leave here this morning in two
special cars attached to the B. &
o. National Limited for Baltimore
where they will attend the Life
Insurance Sales Congress held an
nually by their association in CO.
operation with the Baltimore Life
Underwriters Association.
Sessions of the Congress will
be at the Lord Baltimore Hotel.
Including the Washington delega-
ton, there will be about 1000 life
underwriters in attendance.
Among the speakers at the
morning session is Dwight T.
Scott, Of the washington office of
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company Of Newark. Other
speakers are Alexander Patterson,
general agent of the Penn Mutual
Life in Chicago; vice president of
the National Association of Life
Underwriters. Benny Boynton, gen.
eral agent of the State Mutual
Life in Baltimore, and Carroll B.
Merriam, member of the board of
the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration. Friend C. Wells, of Bal.
.timore, will preside4 Winthrop G.
Batchelder, of Washington, is also
scheduled to talk at the morning
session.
Paul H. Prim, of the D. C. asSo-
citation, will preside at the after
noon session, at which John o.
Wright, assistant trust officer of
the Equitable Trust Company, of
Baltimore. will deliver an address,
as will Robert M. Wadell, general
agent of the Connecticut Mutual
in Pittsburgh. Short talks will
also be made by Evelyn Nussear
and Leon Fisher.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

Florida, bNsheI crates Bliss Trtumphs,
U. s. No. 1, $262.25.
spinaeh-No carIot arrivals; . broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand light; market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets, $l0l.15.
Sweet POtat0es-One North Carolina
arrived; I unbroken car on track. Sup
plies light; demand light; market steady.
Maryland, Anne Arundel county, bushel
hampers Jersey type. U. 8. No. l, $40
1.10; North Carolina, bushel baskets
Puerto Ricans. mostly around 81.
TomatOes-No carIot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies Of good stock light;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
mostly fair to ordinary condition lug
boxes, green ripes and turning wrapped,
Sxs and larger, $1@1.5O; few fine quail
ity and condition high as 81; Cuba, re-
packed, lug boxes, ripes wrapped, 6xS
and larger, $2@2.25; 5x6, $2.S0 oars.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
: broken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida, bushsl
hampers, fancy, 34@4.5O few higher.
Green BeanS-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track. Supplies moderate;
demand light; market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers green. flat type, $2.75
43; poorer low as 50.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light:
white wrapped, S1.5O0175.
Peppers Supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Florida,
IL bushel crates, fancy, 33.5003.75;
choice, $2.5003.
EEgplant-supplies light; demand
light; market about steady. Cuba, IL
bushel crates. $2.5002.75, poorer lower;
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

| Florida. III bushsI crates, fancy. sac
3.SO.
Cucumbers-supplies light; demand
| light; market about steady. Cuba,
bushel crates S36s.5O. mostly 50.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
| light; market steady. Florida, crates
ls61sc, poorer low as Zoe per pint.
Okra-Supplies light demand light
| market steady. Cuba 6-basket crates
mostly 50. few higher.
MushFOOms-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Maryland, =
pound baskets, 4OQ75c.
Caulllfl0wer-No carlot arrivals: l
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate: demand light; market
a.:sS ;aessS S17s. 1Fi'0nA and California crates
BroccOli-supplies light; demand light :
market steady. Texas, crates, 81 q 2,25
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; no cars
3.25; few $3.50; No. ., s2.S0@2.75, ac-
,cording to size,
GPapefrUit-One Florida arrived; un-
broken car on track. Florida, boxes, No.
1, &2.5003; No. 2. I202.5O. according to
size.
TanEerines-Florida, as busheT boxes.
75c @$1.50, according to size.
Beets-Texas, "A crates, $1.25 @ 1.5O.
Rhubarb-Michigan, 5-pound cartons,
fancy, soc. "..r-
Bananas-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track.
Carrots-one California arrived: 1
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light; demand light: market
about steady. California, Western let
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-FS'iroad
buying is largely responsible for
q one and one-half point increase
which lifted production to So per
cent Of capacity, the highest level
Of the year, the Iron Age sum-
mary said today. Ill.,.
Output at Chicago. where orders
for rails and car repair steel have
been heaviest, increased six and
one half points to SO per cent of
capacity. The Wheeling and
Ohio River districts were the only
other major producing areas
where gains were recorded.
Production declined two points
to "a per cent? at Cleveland
and two points to % per cent at
Buffalo. At Pittsburgh, Philadel-
phia, Birmingham, Detroit and in
the valleys, operations were un-
changed. 49,
:. Following the trend Of ingot
production during January, pig
iron output last month declined
So per cent, having averaged 3D.
351 tons daily. Only lit stacks
were making iron on February l.,
compared with 100 one month be-
fore, but the difficulty of secur-
ing water shipments of coal and
coke by river because of ice in
the Pittsburgh district NAV have
influenced recent operations.
Total January iron production
was 2,025,885 tons, compared with
2,106,4 ,453 tons in December.
The real Importance of rail
road buying since the first of
the year is indicated by the fact
that rail orders during January
totaled 214,500 tons while at least
rs, 900 tons is still pending, prin-
cipally in the Chicago district.
Chicago rail producers are booked
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
COTTON STAGES
MILD RALLY

NEW YORK, Feb. S ON.S0.
Cotton futures recovered slightly
from initial low levels in later trad
ing, reducing losses as trade de-
mand at low levels aided prices.
The South, spot houses, Liver
pool. the continent and the Far
East were liquidating in fairly
heavy volume, although selling
eased in later trading. The trade
bought fairly good quantities and
commission houses, wire houses
and locals we're moderate pur-
chaSers: ~
Towards noon the market was
holding fairly steady at a moderate
decline. March. was quoted at
.11.03 off Z. May 1915 off 8, July
1882 off and October 1919 off 10
points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Buying BY. Railroads
Seen Steel Rate Boon

through May is and the Birming-
ham mill has a backlog of 10000
tons. Last week the Chicago &
North Western ordered $4,000
tons of rails, bringing its recent
purchase to $1,000 tons. The At.
lantic Coast Line has placed
5000 tons. z The New York Cen
tfaI is. expected. to close mornen-
,tarily onl $4,000 tons.
Railroad car steel has been, an
even more important outlet than
rails and accessories. The Penn
sylvania has placed more than
100, 900 tons of plates, shapes.
bars and sheets since the first
| Of the year for freight car con-
| structfnr1 and other large pro-
grams under way or soon to be
undertaken viii take an even
larger tonnage in the aggregate.
The Illinois Central has an
\ rlounced a. repair program in.
volving 4;637 freight and Sc pas
senger cars.
If long-delayed railroad buying
lis a conspicuous bright spot in
the steel market, the indefinite
outlook in that depressio
standby, the automotive industry
is correspondingly drab. Unusually
severe weather continues to de-
press sales of both new and used
cars and production has again
declined. The slight squirt in
steel specifications from the mo-
tor car builders which was no.
ticed a week ago has subsidized.
at Cleveland. however, lack OF
automotive orders has been off
set to some extent by business
from refrigerator makers who are
preparing for a heavy spring de-
mand. Implement makers are also
stepping up production in antici-
patton of increased orders.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
STOCKS. CLIMB
AS PR0FITtNG
. ISABS0RBED
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. S G.N.S0.
After absorbing profit-taking, the
market firmed up today with a
dozen or so important stocks regis
tering gains of / to 2 points.
Communication shares were
bought agressively, with Western
Union running UP over 2 points to
o new high and American Tele-
phone about a point, also to set q
new peak for 1886.
Farm Shares Rally
a. Farm equipment shares rallied,
with Deere and international
Harvester each gaining a point to
set new highs.
After opening lower, Chrysler
developed strength to register a
net gain Of q point and other
motor issues followed it higher.
Steels were buoyed by the mid
week Trade Reviews report Of
large railroad buying. Bethlehem
rose a point while United States
Steel set q new high On q lesser
gain.
Utilities Higher
Utilities were slightly higher on
Q further gain in power produc-
ton last week. Aviations and trac-
tions were quiet and somewhat
lower. Rails turned mixed after
early gains.
Oils were aided by q further
boost In heating oil prices, and
Standard of California and Stan
dard Of Indiana penetrated new
high around
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
TO BUY OR NOT
T0BUY

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The fol-
lowing recommendations as to pur-
chasing policy for various impor-
tant commodities have been made
by the Standard Statistics Com
pany, of New York:
Advance purchasing justified at
current levels-Brick, copper. cot
ton, flour, fuel oil, gasoline. lin
seed oil, lumber, paper, paraffin,
;rayon, scrap steel, sugarS
Advance purchasing should be
poStponed-barley, burlap, butter,
cement. cheese, coal, cocoa, coffee,
corn, cottonseed oil; eggs, hides,
lard, lead, lubricating oil, oats, pig
iron, rosin, rubber, rye, silk, silver,
steel. tin, turpentine, wheat, wool,
zinc,
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

tucs crates, punched. S3.25@s.5O; Texas
half lettuce crates punched. &1.25@l.5O
Brussels SprOuts-No carlot arrivals: l
broken car on track.
BrOeeOli-No carlot arrivals; / broken
car on track.
L. C. L. Express Arrivals
CallfOrnia-35 lugs avocados.
F1Orida-32 crates eggplant: 10 bushel
baskets parsley; 81 bHshel baskets
squash; 1 refrigerator (s2 quarts) straw
berries; 120 bushel- baskets snap beans
81 3O-pound crates tomatoes.
Pennsylvania-164 three-pOund bas-
kets mushrooms
MichlEaR-A 55-pound cartons rhu-
barb.
virginia. barrels watercress
Unknown OFigin-2S crates m xe
egetahles.
The Washington times., 1936-02-05

Cash SUsCG 49,. i. /.
United States Government bonds. {.
State, County and Municipal bonds
Canadian Government, Provincial
and Municipal bonds -. {.
Other Foreign Government bonds {.
Railroad, Public Utility and Indus.
trial bonds -. -. .. (.
Preferred and Guaranteed stocks. e.
Mortgage Loans (at cost .....
Real Estate lat cost or less) . -.
Policy Loans .~.>.. =. =.
Premiums in course of collection
Interest and Rents due and accrued
Cash advanced to pay claims. !.
Total Admitted Assets :.
49, s11s SpeeiSl Coats
kasas@a L,o,4 kaS A.,
The Washington times., 1936-02-05
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Equity Doc.-Apne Burka Plaintiff. VS..
Max Burka. Defendant. The object of this
suit IS. Petition for absolute divorce on
ground of desertion. On motion of the
plaintiff it is this 2lst day of January,
1886. ordered that the defendant Max
Burka cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclu.
sive of Sundays and legal holidays. occur
ring after the day of the first publication
of this order otherwise the cause will oe
proceeded with as in case of default Pro-
vided, copy of this order be published
once week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter. and the
Washington Daily Times before said day
tSignedl JESSE C. ADKINS. Justice.