davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Mrs. May Ferns, who was
visiting for one week with her
daughter, Miss Betty, a student
at the Convent OF Mary I'M
maculate. left yesterday after
noon for Tampa en- route to her
home in Washington, D. c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Queretaro is famoue for its opals;
Santa Maria makes delicately pat.
termed deep fringed silk rebosos,
shawls about eight feet long so fine
ly woven they can be put in a pocket
book; Puebla aas its handwoven
leather-trimmed baskets and onyx
ornaments; Taxco is famous for its
barbaric jewelry. colonial candle
sticks and lamps. jGuadalajara is
noted for it's pottery and hand blown
glass; and Uruapan for its lacquered
gourds; Mexico City's shops are a
pot pourri of them all. Here one
finds filigree jewelry fine as lace:
bits of beautiful jade; amusing
toys; and pottery and glassware
from all districts-a paradise for
the shoppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

length Of the working week. me
stability o. employment o. a. an
nual basis, and the payment o. a.
least adequate minimum wages
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brickett,
who have been hOneymOoning in
Havana. returned yesterday on
the Steamship Cuba en- route to
their home in st. Petersburg.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Undertake
left yesterday on the Steamship
Cuba for Tampa after spending
while in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mrs. A. NJ. Hewett left yester-
day on the Steamship Cuba for a
visit with relatives in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

F. Butner, the tarpon king
without assistance, has hooked
80 and landed ii. He is an ard
ent fisherman. Mr.. Butner spent
two delightful weeks at Big Pine
Inn. His wife also caught a
tarpon. Once, the writer saw
three big sharks. seven-footers.
and ten jacks and two tarpon that
Mr.. Butner had just landed.
John Jones, the undaunted
crawfisherman, is now out after
the elusive sponge. He says there
are more ways than one to mako
a living on Big Pine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

survey gang out in the keys
and the Boca Chica is kept pretty
busy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
sasssSssseessoesseassess
BIG PINE KEY
ECHOES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

John Colmar is paying Mr.
Stephens visit at Palm Villa on
Big Pine Key. Mr.. Colmar has
with him a deep-sea fisherman of
Palm Beach. They expect to do
some tarpon fishing. The two
gentlemen drove from West Palm
Beach in a car. Mr.. Colmar is
from New York City and expects
to stay at Palm Villa with his
friend for several weeks. They
will charter Capt Calkins' cruis-
er.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Capt. Calkins is back at Palm
Villa on board his boat, the
Wait, after a visit to Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Subscribe TO The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18
Looking At Washington

Continued from Page 0ne)
himself to continue the Admins
! tration's social experiment, and
suggests limitation Of active work
ing years by shorting it lat both
ends, as well as lessening the
number of hours OF work each
week. The Baltimore speech o.
the President makes clear his in
tention to ask reelection as an
endorsement o. the tyne of ex-
per:ments that have marked his
three years in office. Mr.. Roose-
welt ironically rejected as panacea
planks the subjects Of immediate
sterilization OF currency. restora-
ton Of the gold standard, accep-
lance by the United States as a
creditor nation. and balancing o.
the budget. declaring that 1928
was no millennium"
The President refused to ac-
cept the theory of a vast per-
manent army of unemployed and
insisted that a greater purchasing
power. far more widely dis
tributed. will mean the consumD-
ton OF more goods and Faore en-
ployment. He would attempt to
keep boys and girls in school IN
I'll at least Is years old and create
a condition o. security that would
permit the great majority o. REQ
pie over 65 to retire rom emnlOv-
r,ent. These factors would give
manv jobs and cause practices o.
employment to affect the prob
lem OF unemployment. He thought
the Government must give and
will consider s=ch subjects as the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-18

Capt. Joe Thompson of the
Cabin Cruiser Boca Chica has a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Young Writers Of
Garfield School
Elect Officers

The Garfield Young Writers have
organized for the fall term. At
the last meeting the following were
elected officers of the club:
President, Naomi Moore Vice
President Thelma Robinson; Sc
cretary, James Wheeler.
The members are enthusiastical-
ly considering the possibility of
getting out Garfield Writers
paper which would contain school
news as we'll as original stories
and poems.
James Wheeler, the clubs most
active writer of poetry has recent
ly written the following:
White Sails
White sails that glide
Ger a deep sea of green
How softly you slide
How softly you slide
Through it's billowy sheen.
White sails that shine
Far out on the sea
Midst waves of foamy brine
AS you prod inward or lea.
White sails when ere you return
Let me see the grace Of your brow
Like the snowy-capped waves that
you churn
AS they break over your PROV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
COLLECTION OF MEXICAN
HANDICRAFTTOBES SHOWN
AT ATLANTA UNIVERSITY

est will be a large collection Of
hand carved figures, which Mr..
Woodruff collected in the region
temples are now in process. These
little figures, presumably household
idols of the Indian people, repre-
sent one phase of an earlier civili-
cation that is now being discovdred
by psychologists.
During his stay in Mexico last
summer Mr.. Woodruff studied
painting and Mexican art and ar
chitecture in company with group
of students from Columbia Univer-
sity. In the course of his six weeks
in Mexico, he spent considerable
time in the cities of Mexico and
Puebla and in the picturesque
mountain towns of Cuernavaca and
Taxco. The articles collected by
him during his visit will be shown
in the current exhibition together
with objects that have been
brought home by other visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
DOCTOR GREEN
CELEBR ATES
SO YEARS WORK

Cleveland-(ANP)-Fifty years
of service were celebrated last
week by DR.. Albert f. Green at his
home, 1915 Cedar Avenue. For "A
of those so years, DR.. Green has
had his office also at the Cedar
avenue address.
Now 76, DR.. Green came to Gle
veland from Fredonia, New York,
soon after he was graduated from
the Eclectic Medical college at Gin
cinnati. At first, he lived near East
Goth strdeet and Cedar avenue, and
had to walk some distance from the
end Of the horse carline, he readily
recalled.
In the course Of several shifts in
population, which transformed
Cedar avenue from a quiet wooded
district to a busy thoroughfare, DR..
Green has become known to thou
sands of residents in the neigh
borhood, many of whom he has
treated from infancy. His wife
having died recently, he now lives
with his sister, Mrs. Rebecca Ma
son. Another sister lives in Silver
Creek, New York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
BELLE TOBIAS.
BRILLIANT
WOMAN DIES

New York-(ANP)-Mrs. Belle
Tobias Curtis, wife of Prof. Austin
Curtis of Tuskegee Institute and
daughter of DR.. Claiming II. Tobi-
as, senior secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association passed
away at Mount Sinai Hospital here
Wednesday afternoon, October 7.
Mrs. Curtis who was one of last
summers early brides was taken
i'll while on her honeymoon and de-
spite heroic efforts on the part of
physicians and several blood tram
fusions, failed to recover.
Mrs. Curtis was a brilliant young
woman, holding a masters degree
from Columbia university and I'M
til her marriage was a teacher at
Bennett college. Greensboro, n. c.
She was a member of Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority Her husband
chemist who is associate in re-
search work with Dr. George Car
yer of Tuskegee Institute, is the
son of the we'll known West Virfi-
MIA State College Curtis family.
Mrs. Curtis was buried here
Saturday from the Mayme L. Chap
man funeral chapel. Many nota-
bles including national officers Of
her sorority and friends of her
father and mother attended.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Vets Present Flag
In NJ e Dry Of
Mrs. Cora Baker

On Sunday, September 81, large
silk American flag was presented
at st. Paul A. M. E. Church, Jay
and Chene streets, in memory Of
the the late Mrs. Cora Baker, who
before her passing was a very ac-
tive member of the United Span
ish War Veterans Auxiliary, by
whom the flag was given. Lieut.
Frank W. Cheek, of Auxiliary No
Al, was present and was cordially
received at the church by the pas
tor, Rev. J. A. Charleston.
Mrs. Anna Lewis, secretary, was
mistress of ceremonies. President
Alice Yancey made an interesting
talk on 1.-THE Purpose And Duties
OF The Organization.
Mrs. Leola Brown, chaplain, rem
dered a solo, accompanied by Mrs.
Essie Shaw, of Calvary Baptist
Church. Mrs. Mabelle Green, Post
Auxiliary president and patriotic
instructor, made the presentation
Of the flag.
The ceremonies were accompani-
ed by the Color Team Of Six"
consisting of conductors, guards,
and so forth, each carrying a flag
The services were attended by
large congregation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
DEAN BRAWLEY
EDUCATIONAL
ADVISOR

Atlanta-(A n disappointment
of Dean James p. Brawley of Clark
university to Educational Adviser
for Schooles for Negroes has just
been announced by the Education
board of the NJ. E. Church. Dean
Brawley, who will be closely asso-
ciated with Secy. Merrill ]. Hol-
mes, will devote approximately half
his time to his new position and
the rest of the year he will con-
tinue as dean of Clark.
Dean Brawley was born at Lock
hart, Texas, Sept &c, 1894. He got
his A. B. at Samuel Huston college
in 1920 and his M. A. with major
in religious education from North
western in 1925. He has also done
graduate work at the University Of
Southern California and Chicago.
He became a member Of Clark's
faculty in 1925 and was made dean
year later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Atlanta, Ga.-A colorful and
varied display of the handicraft
and folk art of the people of Next
co has been placed on exhibition at
the Atlanta University Library,
and will be open to the public for
two weeks from four to six
o'clock, and e h after
noon during the week from 1870
to 500 o'clock. The exhibit has
been arranged by Hale Woodruff
of the Atlanta University depart
ment of fine arts, who collected
many of the objects during recent
six weeks visit to the Mexican re-
public.
Included in the exhibit are many
objects of great beauty, including
a number of native Indian blankets
piece of embroidery, and weaving
Representative pieces of native
pottery, glassware, silverware, lace,
basketry, lacquer, tile, and onyx,
will be on display. OF special inter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
1909 Students
Enroll In Atlanta
Univ. & Colleges

Atlanta. Ga.-Thirteen hundred
and nine students are enrolled this
semester in the colleges and
schools that make up the Atlanta
University system. This registra-
ton, largest in the history of the
affiliated institutions, represents
an increase in every division over
last year, according to figures COM
piled this week at the close of the
period of enrolment for credit.
One hundred and thirty-one
young men and women are carry
ing graduate work this year in At
lanta University. OF these, 90 are
full-time students and Al are en-
rolled for part-time work. Gradu-
ates work is being given this year
in ten departments
Spelman College, with an enroll
ment of 300 has the largest college
enrolment in its history, surpass-
ing by &c the all-time high enroll
ment of last year. OF this years
students, los are freshmen, 80
sophomores, So juniors, and "a
seniors.
Not for many years has oMre-
house College enrolled as many
men as this year when 416 have
been admitted. The situation is I'M
usual in that not only has the
freshmen and sophomore class
shown a large increase, but the up
per classes have been considerably
augmented by the transfer of q
number of men of advanced stand
ing from junior colleges. The en-
rollment by classes follows: 141
freshmen, 80 sophomores, 81 jun
iors, and SO seniors.
Atlanta University Laborator!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
ECORSE
(By ALEX DOLTON)

40 local Boy Scouts visited jack
son prison last Friday, accompani-
ed by Mr.. Armstrong, commander
of the American Legion, Mr. Willie
Gene Turner, Mrs. Dalton and
Mrs. oliver. A wonderful time
was reported.
The controversy between the
West Side Peoples Club and Mes
Sis. Brown and Cook, came to an
abrupt end last Wednesday when
the club decided to discontinue
their fight to continue occupying
the building.
The clubs new place is Erwin
Hall. All members are asked tC
come out every Wednesday at 1880.
The I. 1. Club was very success
full in sponsoring their dance last
week. This club consists of ~
young ladies. At the end Of the
year the money collected in the
club is divided equally among the
members. So far they have $52.20
in the treasury. The president ex-
tends thanks to those who attend.
Funeral was held for Mrs. w. L.
Shanklfn last Saturday, at the
First Baptist Church of which she
was a member. Mrs. Shanklin
spent most of her life in Michigan
after coming here in youth from
Alabama. She is survived by four
sisters, a mother, great grand
mother and a host of friends.
The Church of God is still with
out a pastor, pending the action
Of the overseer. At the meeting
the other night it wasrumored that
Rev. Gaudy, ex-pastor, would be
recalled. That stirred Ecorse.
Those who opposed Rev. Gaudy
being restored are expected to give
in later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crawford of
18th st. mourn the loss of their
child last Monday.
On the local sick list are: Mrs.
Clarence oliver, 10th Street, home;
Mrs. Mary Flamer, 14th street,
home; Mrs. Drivay, Sth street, hos
pital; Mrs. Mary Smith, 18th street,
home.
News among the young set is
as follows: Clarence Edward and
Daisy Hogan joined the holy matri-
mony club last Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward are planning to live
in Ecorse.
Vincent Davis, of 14th street,
William Roach and Alex BOLTON
report a delightful time in Harrow
Ontario, last Sunday evening. They
visited Mr.. Brooks and his people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Williams
Of 9th street, and Mrs. Williams
and daughter of 14th street, are
planning to visit Canada next Sun
day.
Wilson Stevenson, David BOLTON,
Mable Shelton, and Gladys Rhine
were the guests of Mrs. Rose Har-
ris of Toledo, Ohio, last weekend.
The young people report a very
pleasant visit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
FOR M Err NOW
PRESIDENT OF
WHEREFORE

Cleveland-(ANP)-Dr. Joseph
Gomez, for nearly five years pas
tor of the 90 year old st. Paul's A.
M. e. church of st. Louis, was ap-
pointed by the North Ohio Annual
conference to succeed DR.. ID. Or
mond Walker as pastor of st.
James A. NJ. f. Church here. DR..
Walker, militant leader in Cleve-
land for ten years, became presi-
dent of Wilberforce university last
June. He and Mrs. Walker left
Cleveland for Wilberforce after the
close Of the conference.
The appointment of DR.. Gomez
was the principal change in the
half dozen A. M. e. pulpits of the
city that was announced by Bishop
c. Ransom at the concluding ses-
sion of the conference, held at st.
James A. M. f. Church last week.
DR.. Gomez's st. Louis church
was the Oldest of the denomination
west of the Mississippi, founded
more than 90 years ago. He had
previously served Allen A. M. E.
Church, Kansas City, and Bethel A.
NJ. E. Church, Detroit, where he di-
rected building of the denomina-
TONS largest church building. He
began his ministry with mission
pastorates in Bermuda and Hamil-
ton, Ontario.
The new pastor is a graduate OF
both the college and seminary at
Wilberforce university. He holds a
master of arts degree from Eden
Theological Seminary, st. Louis.
DR.. Gomez represents the A. M. E.
Church on the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America, and
is a member of its committee on
evangelism. He was vice president
of the st. Louis Minister'S nUion.
Earlier this year, he received a
large vote for the bishopric in the
general conference at New oYrk.
He said he expected to continue
the st. James Literary Forum,
which, under DR.. Walkers leader
ship, has heard prominent church
men and politictl leaders fro mall
parts of the country These Sunday
afternoon forums have won nation
al attention because of the oppor-
tunities offered in free discussion
of civic, social, and political issues.
A farewell program was held in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Walker at
the church Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Mrs. Foster Honored
On 88th Birthday

The Senior Choir of Second Bap-
fist Church gave a surprise birth
day party in honor of Mrs. Martha
e. Foster, who observed her SSth
birthday on October 2.
The aged honoree was charming
in a white crepe gown. A program
was rendered by the members of
the choir, with Mr.. Croft presid-
ing. They sang Remember Now
thy Creator in the days of thy
youth Mrs. Maude Williams rem
dered a vocal solo, Frank Foster,
Mother Macree".
The choir presented Mrs. Foster
beautiful cake with lighted can
dies.
Fitting remarks were made by D..
M. Macklin, Mrs. Eta Foster Tay-
lor, Mrs. Vincent, Frank Foster,
son of the honoree; and Mrs. J.,
Vincent.
Mrs. Foster received a number
of presents, including $735 in mon
ey and eleven cakes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
PONTIAC News.
(By F. p. HARRIS)

Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor Of
New Hope Baptist Church, preach
ed last Sunday morning and even
ing, his subjects being God Call
ing Laborers" and Christ And
The Laboring Man." respectively.
Home Coming" will be observ-
ed Sunday, October IS. The B.
Y. P. u, of New Hope met at
$50 Sunday evening.
Newman A. Nj. +. Church
Rev. A. T. Williams pastor Of
Newman Church, addressed a large
congregation at the morning SER
vice last Sunday, subject, "Jesus
Is Your Saviour. Why Prosecute
Him." The wellknown evange-
list, Miss Viola Smith, will conduct
a revival for Rev. Williams, be-
ginning October Is.
Misses Ryder and Debs and Mrs.
Allen Fowler united with the
church, last Sunday morning.
The funeral of the late James
Ampts, og Ditmer street was held
at Macedonia Baptist Church, DC
tober s. Rev. F. B. Reed preached
the funeral sermon, assisted by
Rev. John Powell, pastor. Mr..
Ampts died at the General Hospi-
Ttal on October 5, after having been
fatally shot on October 4, by To-
cal retaurant-owner on S. Boule-
card. The deceased is survived
by his widow and six children
Elizabeth, Marguerite, Robert
James, Jr., Lorraine, Joyce, and
Noveline.
Mrs. Sidney Williams, accom-
panied by her daughter and grand
son, recently returned from a mo-
tor trip to Mississippi where they
visited her sister, Mrs Fannie
Smith, Miss Viola Smith. A neice
returned with them to oPntiac.
Among the local sick are Mrs.
Myrtle Odum of Ferry street, Mrs.
Stewart of Branch street; and Mrs.
NHttie Weakley of Elizabeth street.
Friends wish them a speedy recov-
cry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

School has this year an almost ca
pacity enrolment. In the Ogle-
thorpe School, which includes the
first to sixth grades are $50 boys
and girls; in the high school de-
partment, housed in Giles Hall, are
PIP.
With the opening of the new
building for the Spelman College
Nursery School, the enrolment of
children of pre-school age has been
doubled and 100 boys and girls,
ranging in age from eighteen
months to five years, are taking
part in the daily activities of this
school.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
DR. GOMEZ NAMED TO SUCCEED DR. WALKER IN CLEVELAND
Names of Negroes
Put On Jury Lists

ThOmasyille, Ga.-(ANP) -
For the first time in county
history, names OF Negroes ap-
peared on Thomas county jury
list last week following n re-
cent revision. Addition of these
names, jury commissioners re-
ported, resulted from the
ScOtasborO decision by the U. :.
supreme court in which the
verdict was invalidated be-
cause the jury list of the trial
county included the names of
no cOlOred citizens.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Franklin and Fritz,
Funeral Directors,
NoW in New Home

Mr.. Franklin, the senior member
of the firm, began business eight
cen years ago, at 1902 st. Antoine
street, and is one of the pioneer
local undertakers. In 1882, the
present partnership was formed
and the establishment was moved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Ga. Paper Scores
Thomas Dixon

SAVANNAH, Ga.-(C)-The Sa-
vannah Tribune said editorially
last week that the report that
Thomas Dixon, Jr., author of Ne
bro-baiting novels, is supporting
the Republican party, is of intense
interest to Negro voters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

During the past four years, the
steady growth of Franklin and
Fritz, funeral directors has made
it necessary for the firm to move
into larger quarters, to take care
of their increasing clienteel. Their
new and well-equipped funeral es-
tablishment is located at 329 Gar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
CHARGE COAST
H O TEL WITH.
BARRING FORD.

San Observation-Disclosures
w Ford, Negro vice-presidential
nominee of the Communist party,
was unable to obtain hotel reser-
vations here, declared Ernest Besig
of the American Civil Liberties
union Wednesday.
Miss Cleta O'Connor, a member
of the reception committee, made
the same charge. She said Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

to 81 Garfield. From there, they
moved to their present location.
Mr.. Fritz, a former student of
Mr.. Franklin, is agraduate of Ech-
els College, one Of the outstanding
colleges of embalming. He grad
uated in 1925.
The exterior Of the new funeral
home of Franklin and Fritz is
beautifully decorated, and is light
ed with one of the latest neon signs
in Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

field street, at Brush.
The new funeral home is larger
and more commodious than the
formerplace of business. The es-
adjustment is furnished with the
newest and most modern equipment
needed in the profession, which
will enable them to give the very
highest class of service to their
patrons. The new home of Frank
lin and Fritz is artistically design
ed throughout with a color scheme
of red and green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

was staying at private residence.
Two hotels mentioned by Besig and
Miss O'Connor said Ford was not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Read The used car advertise
ments on Page 10 of this issue OF
the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

barred and explained that all
rooms merely happened to to be
occupied.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-06-20
IN the matter Of the Estate of LIMA a.
De CHABERT, Deceased.
Notice of Final HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under.
Signed Administrative of the above entitled
Estate, having filed her Final Account in
the District Court the hearing Of same
hes been fixed for the DIST day Of JuIvg
1886, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Office Of
the District Court; and all persons inter.
ested are hereby notified to appear anc
show cause, if any they have, why the saio
account should not be allowed, the Estate
declared settled, and the Administrators
discharged from office.
First publication Of this Notice, this 21st
day Of May. 1886.
ANESTA LEWIS
Adminstratr