davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-04-16

Muki ugy tett, mintha gon-
dolkoznek, aztan ICY felelt::
Hiszen beszelhetsz vele.
SGT jobb is, ha en- csak sziik-
seq eseten avatkozom belle a
dolgotokba. Tudod, - magya-
rata, - a moi lelek erzekeny-
seget felesleges modon megil-
letni legalabb is sziksegtelen.
Intezzetek ell a magatok dolgat
egymas koz0tt. Meglatod, ne
vetni fogsz a skrupulusaidon
S Agnes alighanem meg job
ban fog nevetni rajtuk.
Mem nevetett biz aZon SEN
kise, csak maga Muki. De volt
is nit nevetnie. Hogy meg
olyan ember is akad manap-
sag a vilagon, aki azert fel
egy asszonytol, inert megcso-
kolta valamikor. Es gyotri ma
gat, harcban all a lelkiismere-
tevel, a helyett, hogy fityiilne
a komediara. Vakon, esq mel
kill gabalyitja 0ssze bolondos
regenye szalait S kiteszi magat
annak, hogy utovegre is meg
fogodjek onkototte haloja-
ban... Azaz, hogy - velte Mu-
XII, - ez a folteves meg ICY is
meresz egy kicsit. Annyi bo-
londot csak meg sem csinal-
hat meg a jambor Balvandy
sem, amennyi a t0keletes meg
bolondulashoz sziksegeltetik.
Anelkul pedig hiaba tori ma
gat Agnes: a nagy halat csak
ugy foghatja meg, ha az a ma
ga joszantabol keredzkedik
belle a halojaba. Ilyen hal pc
dig aligha akadt ezideig a
f0ldgolyobison.
-. Muki termeszetesen rossz-
hiszemUleg josoltas Balvandy-
max, hogy sirnan fog vegezni
Agnessel, valojaban ait hitte,
hogy a makacs aggsziz ugy
szejjel fogja szedni az amugy
is szethullo jellemu embert,
hogy csak gyozze ismet ossze-
szedni.
Pedig, bar alig hiheto, csa-
lodott...
e. A jo Toncsinak ITALIAN a
naszejszakajan sem volt olyan
ragyogo a kepe, mint amikor
egy hosszu oral lelekemelo $40
rakozas utan (o legalabb ICY
fejezte XII magat) kilepett az
Agnes szobajabol. Oily kony-
nyiinek erezte iment meg izz6
fejet es labat, mint egy strucc-
madar. Mem is szaladt, ropult
mig a Muki ajtajahoz mem ert
Ugy megragadta a kilincset
hogy a MARKHAM maradt
Eszre Sc vette. Eldobta a ha-
szontalan rezet, aztan belle.
Lvagta magat egy karosszekbe
es elkezdett kelepelni:
Hallod-e pajtas, en- ilyen
magas muveltsegu urholgy.
gyel, mint a tie kuzinod, meg
almomban sem talalkoztam!
Micsoda hajas 0kor voltam
hogy annyira felreerthettem!.. ..
Olyan magasan all felettem
mint Csimborasszo a vakond
turas felett... Tudod, NIT mon
dott, mikor rettenetes kinlo-
dasok koz0tt nagysokara meg
kerdeztem tole, hogy tulajdon-
keppen NIT akar velem?... Ha-
haha, nevetni fogsz tie is! =
AIT mondta, hogy jo baratsag-
ban akar elni egy olyan ked-
YES, elokel6 urral, mint ami
lyen en- vagyok... Hihihihi, =
rapsz6diazott a jo baro, - en-
elokelo? Fenet! Most latom
csak, milyen kocsis voltam
A-I
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

The Hecht CO.-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
IMAGINE! We Sold This Month Over 200 Of These
Moire Rayon Taffeta Dresse

Also! Stunning Velveteen and Striped Sport FrOcks
SO popular for school, office or street wear In rust
green, brown and wine. With smart buttons, smock-
ing and pockets
The Washington times., 1936-09-18

Tots and Girls Sweaters-Allwool slip-over 4,
and coat styles; with and without pockets;
solid and contrasting colors; sizes 3 to 7
and to IA ..........:..........
Girls Party and Street DresSeS-Rayon tat &
fetas; plaidS. Tailored or dreSSy models d
Smart for dresS-up affairs or general wear j
large selection of styles and colors; sizes
to IA INSTRUMENTATION.
Little Boys Suits-Broadcloths and .
poplins; belted or buttonon models;
tmo+ono. s,zos ,+oe for
Tots Cotton Chinchilla COats-Excellent d
quality cotton chinchilla; button or applique 7
trims. In pink, blue or green. Sizes to g.. q
gay patterns; ribbon and cord trimmed full =
cut and roomy. Sizes to 14............ q
Girls Muslin Sips-Builtup shoulders;
excellent quality muslin. Sizes 7 to IA Tvs g
Infants Dollar Specials Blankets, bath
robes, buntings; applique bound and stitch
ed; pastel or dark shades. Each. ......... Z
The Hecht Co. Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1936-09-18
Girls and Jr. Hi
School Dresses =
School Sweaters

hOOl Dresses
Princess and circular
models. Prints, percales
and solid colors; Z to 16.
School Sweaters
Slip-overs; combination
colors. Sizes 2 to. 6; 7
to IA.
The Hecht Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
COLLINS BACK
AFTER MEET OF
SCHOOL HEADS

C. B. Collins. county superinten-
dent of schools and president of
the Association OF California Public
Schools Superintendent, has just
returned from Del Monte where he
presided over the annual convcn
ton of the association, Oct. 26. q
and %.
Highlights of the convention were
the addresses by the following:
Vierling Kersey, state superinten-
dent Of public instruction. who
outlined the future of educational
work: by Gov. Frank F. Merriam
and by President c. A. Sproule Of
the University of California.
Imperial Valley superintendents
who attended were: Guy A. Weak
ley of Ell Centre, G.. K. Anderson OF
Brawley, G. H. Madden of Impe-
rial, the latter suffering a severe
automobile accident en- route in
which one leg was badly fractured.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
END THE FEEL.PUNK.
DRAG-FOOT DAYS

Dull headaches, poor appetite,
sleeplessness are warning signs.
You feel low-hate to work. These
symptoms may point to constipa-
tion due to ''low-bulk" meals.
Why throw these days out of your
life = particularly when regular
habits make you feel so good. Get
bulk" by eating delicious cereal:
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
There's nothing experimental
about ALL-BRAN. Millions of peo-
pie have used it successfully. Scien-
tific tests prove it is safe and effec-
tive. Within the body, it absorbs
moisture, forms a soft mass, gently
cleanses the system. ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed. Try it a week. If not
satisfactory, your money will be
refunded by the Kellogg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily.
Stubborn cases may require ALL
BRAN oftener. Serve as a cereal,
or cook into delicious recipes.
What an Improvement over pills
and drugs. ALL-BRAN is a food
you buy it at the grocery store.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
New Long Distance
Telephone Rates to
Valley Announced

New long distance interstate and
intrastate schedules outlined by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company and its associated COM
panies will mean an annual saving
to the public of approximately
$3.50. 900. according to a filing made
recently with the federal commun-
ications commission and the Cali
fornia railway commission respect
lively The changes are scheduled
to become effective December l.
Word of the filing was received
in FL Centre today by p. R. Bond.
manager of the telephone company,
from N. r. Powley, company pres
ident.
Interstate rates filed for this ter
ritory are the same as those in ef-
feet on the long lines of the AM
erican Telephone and Telegraph
company. Powley said. The intro
duction of these rates for long dis
tance traffic between Pacific coast
states. will offer the telephone us
ing public wide range of reduc-
tions on long haul traffic and
bring about some minor upward ad-
justments in the lower range of the
basic schedule. according to Pow
ley.
Application of these interstate
rate schedules will result in overall
savings TO customers of approx
mately s290000 annually. he de-
clared. This filing was made with
the federal communications COM
mission, and marks the third re
duction made in interstate rates
since the first of the year.
Rates filed with the railway COM
mission for state toll message serv-
ice offers reductions on long haul
state toll rates and makes no ad-
justments in the shorter hauls in
the basic schedule. Powley point
ed out.
The new schedule. for. intrastate
traffic is slightly lower for short
hauls and somewhat higher for long
haulS than rates filed for intrastate
traffic. Overall savings to custom
ers under the new reduced sched
ule will approximate s260,000 an
nually.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
HUNDREDS WALK
OFF VESSELS IN
PACIFIC PORTS
Continued from Page u
I0ol. a,,l ,,,o y;,,o ,,0,.l,o,-e

by dock and marine workers.
Pickets swarmed over the water
front areas of principal coast
ports but serious violence was not
expected since the shipowners' as
sociation announced it would not
attempt to move cargo or ships
by means Of StrikebreakerS.
First Violence in San Francisco
was reported by James Lynch 26,
a newsboy, who told police a dock
worker beat him and destroyed
his papers.
In San Francisco, approximate
ly 500 pickets moved out along
the Embarcadero front. They were
stationed in groups of twelve in
front of each pier, representing
the unions warning that the 40
ships tied up here must not sail.
Union headquarters here said
pickets had been posted at the
other affected ports, principally
Seattle, Portland, San Pedro and
San Diego.
One hundred and eighty special
patrolmenN were ordered out for
waterfront duty. Seven patrol cars,
each manned by two officers equip
ped with shotguns and tear gas
bombs, cruised along embarcadero
streets.
Two hundred of the 600 police
men assigned to the San Pedro
waterfront watched 1900 pickets
at the San Pedro waterfront. Po-
lice details were stationed at other
Pacific ports.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed
ward F.. McGrady began a new
attempt to arrange peace confer
ences between the unions and
Shipowners, who broke off rela-
tions at midnight last night when
the workers joint negotiating COM
mittee issued the strike call.
Negotia .ons, however, were at
a StandStill.
Forty ships were tied up in San
Francisco, 25 in San Pedro, about
20 in Seattle and the remainder
at Portland, Vancouver, San Die
go, Honolulu, Juneau and other
mainland, Hawaii and Alaskan
ports.
A steady stream of sailors, en-
girseerS, radio operators, water
tenders, firemen, and wipers-their
gear packed in duffel bags-par-
AIDED down the gangplanks from
ships of every descrirGion-lux-
ury liners, treighter5, tankers
schoonerS and motorShipS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
GiUen
In Funds Campaign

Final instructions for the united
drive for funds to be conducted
next week by seven character build
ing agencies of El Centre were to
be given at the meeting Friday
afternoon of chairmen and assistant
chairmen of the various workers
teams and of the committees.
This group was to meet at D
o'clock in the chamber of com
merce. A. H. Keller. general chair
man. being in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
KWANIS CLUB
SHOWN FILM OF
BOULDER DAM

Latest talking pictures of devel-
opmentS at Boulder dam were
shown at the meeting of the Ell Gen.
tro KiwaniS club Friday at their
noon-day luncheon.
The pictures portrayed the Incl
dents surrounding the official OPP
ening of the power units by Presi-
dent Roosevelt September 18. Fred
Nebel-Thsu of the Southern Sier-
ras Power Co. was in charge of the
projection of the reel.
A program Of Halloween antics
was introduced by George Bennitt,
chairman of the day.
Gordon Scr;ven presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
ELM NOTES
Mrs. NJ. L. Boone. Correspondent

Dallas Fannie returned from
Porterville where he was called by
the death of his aged grandmother
Rosie Green of McCabe was a
guest Saturday evening and Sun
day of Eva Shumard. Virginia
Hudson and Varnell Knight of Ell
Centre. Paul Marsh of inland, Ivan
Cook and Marjorie Jean Taylor
were also visitors at the Shumard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Boone and
son Donald were visiting Sunday
with Boones brother, I. M. Boone
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor and
family Kenneth Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cannon were visiting
Thursday evening at the Claud
Ferguson home at Seeley. Croquet
was played during the evening.
90
Ada Gallaher attended the d. U.
" meeting Friday afternoon at Ell
Centro.
Alora Gallaher enjoyed the week
end in Los Angeles with friends.
%
Elm school float won second prize
Saturday in the fall opening parade
and 100 per cent for attendance
Mrs. Charles Hackelman recently
visited in Los Angeles, called there
by the death of her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
NeW Books


Mex books released at the public
library in Ell Centre include:
FICTION
"Plundered Range. Will Ermine.
Hell Cat, John Taintor Foote.
Burn Candle Burn, Harriet
Henry.
THE Sixth of October, Robert
Hichens.
"Sh-h-, Keep 1t Quiet, Richard
Hull.
"BeoWulf". Ernest Lewis
Branded Men, Frank c. Robert
son.
NON-FICTION
English Prelude, Marguerite
Allis.
Directing For Tho Amateur
Stage, Leslie Crump.
people, People Everywhere, r.
H. (Bob) Davis.
THE Boston Cooking School Cook
Book, Fannie Farmer
"A Handbook of Fist Puppets
Bessie A. Ficklen.
Words And Their Ways, James
B. Greenough.
Electrical Wonders, Ellison
Hawks.
MY Adventure Into Spiritual
ISM, f. Lee Howard.
"A Genius in The Family, Hiram
p Maxim.
"Bewildered Patient, Marian S,
Newcomer.
Might Must Fall Emlyn Will
liams.
"Puritans in The South Seas" ,
Louise 3. Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
EUCALYPTUS
X 4 \

Mrs. Edgar johnson was hostess
to the Quilting club Wednesday.
A pot luck lunch was served at
noon. Those present were Mrs.
Joe Bishop, Mrs. LaWton Bishop,
Mrs. o. B. johnson, Mrs. d. W..
Bucket. Mrs. Rose Forester, Mrs.
C. E. Daily, Mrs. Lola Shumard,
Mrs Edna Taylor, Mrs. G.. C. Harp
er, Mrs. Aylmer Nichols and the
hostess. Next meeting will be held
Nov. II at the Aylmer Nichols
home east of Ell Centro.
90
Mrs. T. E. Wright and Mrs. Geo.
Wright of Imperial spent last Fri
day at the G. C. Harper home.
90
Mrs. D. w. Bucket and Mrs. G..
c. Harper attended the clothing
meeting at Acacia Tuesday.
90
Betty and Bobby Forester spent
Saturday with the G. c. Harper
children. attending the school par
ade in the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

FroIic at the Silver Slipper with
the joy-makerS Halloween, October
81. Favors for all and a Midget
Radio to the lucky one. (O30-O3D
Intend To Wed - Abayan Singh
"A. of Holtville. and Clotilde Leyva,
SO. of CaleXico, Thursday filed
notice of intention to we'd, accord
ing to records on file at the county
clerks office.
Win One of Those Cash or mer-
chandise prize dances at the Silver
Slipper, Imperial Valleys most
popular night club, located in I'M
perial. A prize dance every half
hour. every Saturday and Sunday
night. New floor show every Fri
day night. (O30-O3D
For Sale-The best poultry feeds
possible for us to make. Tested un-
der valley conditions for six years
and gets enviable results Nices
Guaranteed Laying Mash, Growing
Mash on Chick starter. At the new
location, IL miles east on Main
street. (O21-O3D
Hay Burns - James Brock told
deputy sheriffS that a stack of baled
hay at his ranch burned early
Thursday morning. He said there
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Fan Dancer Involved
In Battle With Wife

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30. up
Breaking up an alleged hair-pull-
ing battle in a cafe this morning,
deputy sheriffs jailed Mrs. Sally
Hancock, "a, red-headed housewife
formerly OF Houston, Tex, on sus-
picion of assault and took a batter
ed fan dancer TO the emergency hos
pital for minor repairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30


mending" American problems. the
Republican presidential nominee
told $4,000 New Workers packed in
to Madison Square Garden at the
climax of his 20,000-mile campaign.
What. Gov. Landon demanded, is
the policy of the New Deal toward
support of the constitution, toward
revival of NRA, toward centraliza
ton of power, toward purging re-
lief of politics. toward balancing the
budget. toward ending foolish"
spending. toward industry, agricul-
ture and labor?
And in the same breath-with
the crowd catching up the words
and roaring them in unison after
each questionable Kansas COVER
nor answered:
mo one can be sure,'
That was the theme of his out
standing major address; that and
smashing attack on the Roose-
welt administration for destroying
national confidence, as contrasted
to the Republican program for
open and above-board' government
designed to restore confidence and
spur recovery.
= 1t was tumultuous political dem
onstration, echoing with the cheers
of Republican throngs and punctur-
ed by boos when the nominee rode
down Broadway, that ended Gov.
Landon's bid for New York States
vital AZ electoral votes He was de-
scribed as confident of carrying the
empire state.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

apparently was no reason for the
fire. He declared he suspected in
cendiarism. His ranch is situated
southwest of FL Centro.
Win One of Those Cash Or mer-
chandise prize dances at the Silver
Slipper, Imperial Valleys most pop
ular night club, located in Inpe-
rial A prize dance every half hour.
every Saturday and Sunday night.
New floor show every Friday night.
tO30-O3D
Visit Townsend Headquarters, 670
Main. Vote Ed Sample for con-
gress. (Ol6-N2)
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio re-
opens. All types taught. 723
Orange. lO26- -N8)
sherwood's Cafe-Air cooled foI
Your Comfort. M17-TF
To Confer Degree - Ell Centro
lodge, No. 384, F. and AM, will
confer a degree at the meeting
Monday night at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple.
The Trocadelo for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. tJ28tf)
To Repair Club-The dining room
at the Ell Centre Elks club will be
repaired, according to building
permit issued at the city hall Fri
day. The extent Of the repairs to-
tails $50.
If You Have the Grain We can
furnish the other ingredients and
save your money on your poultry or
stock feed. See us on your feeding
problems. Nice's Mill, ~ miles east
on Main street. You can't miss 1T.
(O21-O3D
Calling All Hens. Calling all hens!
It's time to feed Nice's Guaranteed
LAYING feed. 1t still sets the stand
ard of quality as for six years. Give
your hens better chance to pay
YOU dividends. You can't go wrong
on Nice's feeds. Made right, priced
right and are right Buy at Nice's
Mill, ~ miles east on Main street.
(O2l-O3D
90
Nice Moves from 536 State street
to IL miles east on Main street
You can't miss it. The same high
quality feeds, the same courteous
treatment. We welcome both old
and new customers. (O2l-O3D
Coming Events? Roosevelt, in
flation, chaos, Communism, Rebel
lion. God Fordbid! A. H. Rehkopf.
(O24-N3)
~. %
Tony Balder's Auction--Monday
at IL sharp. miles due west OF
Ell Centro water works-l8 good
cows. so extra good heifers with
lots of quality. extra good young
team, chickens and all kinds of inn
plements. Genuine closing out
sale. Be on time. zinn and Zinn,
auctioneers. (O3O
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
Rural Supervisors
Will Hold Meeting
--OO-

Miss Helen Thomas and Miss
Edith Redit. county instruction su-
pervisors, will attend conference
of rural supervisors Saturday in
Los Angeles. Miss Helen Heffer-
nan, chief of the division of elem
entary education and rural school.
will preside. AS result the SUI
pervisors' office in the court house
will be closed Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
647 Absentee Votes
Issued for Period

A total of SAT absentee ballots
were issued from the county clerks
office during the period open for
such issuance, it was announced
Friday.
Two hundred and seventeen OF
the issued ballots already ha'
been voted. The remaining num-
Der must be received at the clerks
office If they are to count in the
grand total of November 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
PARKING TAGS
HANDED OUT TO
VALLEY DRIVERS

Eight traffic tickets every day
comprises the average distributed
by Traffic Officer Frank Smyer
for parking over the time limit
on Main street in the downtown
district during busy hours.
A majority of the tickets were
presented to residents of Ell Cen
tro who had to appear before
Judge Lee Nuffer in police court
to have fines assessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
One Out of 523
Persons Bites Dog

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 80. WP)-
This proves it. Dogs bit 523 human
beings in San Francisco during the
first nine months of this year. One
human being bit a dog during the
same period.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 80. U.P)-
Thomas G. Plant, chairman of the
coast committee of Shipowners and
spokesman for e mhptoeylerS she
spokesman for the employers (he
represents the American Hawaiian
Steamship ine) issued the follow
ing statement in connection with
the maritime strike.
The shipowners sincerely regret
the Strik eaction.
In our efforts to avoid the stu
alton We carried on negotiations TO
the last minute and offered arbi-
tration of questions which remain
ed in dispute at the deadline.
Furthermore, the owners acced-
ed to every request of the U. S.
government. including the wish to
continue operations until the ma
tional maritime commission could
complete its findings.
I'VE have no plan TO continue op-
at present"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
DEMANDS TO KNOW
WHERE YOU STAND

ABOARD LANDON CAMPAIGN TRAIN EN- ROUTE CHARLES
TON w Vo, Oct 80 Af Landon turned
back toward West Virginia the prairie today level
challenge Roovewho
urday night to "tel
The Republican pledges itself to stop meIng and start
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30
LANDON LEVELS CHALLENGE AT ROOSEVELT POLICIES
Strike Leaders
Blame Ship Owners
CONTINUED from, pann IL

Continued from Page II
licized, which are in the opinion of
every working man are only fair.
THE neg o otiating committees
strike vote was unanimous"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-30

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

LOCAL TEMPERATUREs
Maximum Thursday ...........S9
Minimum Friday ...............o 81
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature ................. 10
Humldlty .-....... ii
Reading at > a. M Friday
Temperature .......-#..'.' .'...... %
ffuTDlultN of
Rending at . y. IA. Thursday
Temperature ................ IA
Humidity .............. SO
Los Angeles and Nicinity-Gcn-
orally cloudy with rain Friday night
and Saturday; little change in tam
perature; gentle to moderate south
east to southwest wind.
Southern California-Fair In east
and cloudy in west portion Friday
night with rain in northwest por-
ton: Saturday cloudy with rain in
west portion; no change in tenn
perature; gentle west winds off the
coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03

YOUR DESTINY
ssssssssesssssssssesssss
The character and talents of those
born between
OCTOBER % TO NO.
MEMBER 20

:SCARPIO.-It endows the sub
jects born during this period with
a mind, at the same time shrewd,
tickle, capriciOus, dreamy poet
zeal and often religiously inclined;
they have a strong will power, are
steadfast and persevering. The
temper is fiery and easily arous-
ed, somewhat rough and even vio-
lent, but never unkindly so; slow
to move to anger, but never to for
give; they keep a deep feeling of
resentment. They are skillful and
patient in all kinds of work, are
fond of country pleasures and,
withal, a tiTirst. for hOnors. For
tune will come to them late in life,
many will be their friends; they
will also have enemies among their
daily associates, both social and in
business. Scarpio people are al
ways well protected f. ON accidents
or attacks. Long journeys will be
undertaken both by land and sea,
but will not be particularly for
tunate. 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-03
LEGALS

IL TIRE Goa sat o. TK4E EmG ~
~ DGE. MONROE G0RMTM.
STATE 0F FLORIDA n FMn-
HATE.
In r. the Estate eff
john JttSETsH HASKIES.
Ase-ceMSsaM
FINAL NOTICE
Notice j. Hereby Glwsn rhaE rha-
undersigned VIII. ear the Hrh @zy -
beceInber. A T. la~6. prnsruT g.
the Honorable Couurwr ImaEe 90
Monroe County. FYartaa- ms flmzI
return. account and waEznh~r4 -
Executor - Tbs, Ezstafs 80 zahn
Joseph H4skfnS. desnssas~-& and ~
said time. thea FRn6 + hsre. mazks ar-
plication - fi1e SD Issse@4 Es~ q
final Settlfm~ElS. of Ehis aawsrEs-rz-
ton Of said estate. ant Afts~ an ar
der dischsfging him as So "a
ccutor
Dated this the Ia a. - outs-
Der, A. T.. 1885
tSdp HENRY r. HASEENS
As Executor uf the Estars 80 zanu
Joseph Hask ms Iss-c@zs@a
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