davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
, SERIAL STORY
WAR AND A WOMAN
BY BETTY WALLACE

Continued from Page One)
attractive, even heroic. But it
wasn't. 1t was ugly and barbarous
and she hated Il.
She thought of QueensMlle,
where the old, UNCOVERED build
ings sprawled across the campus.
Mellowed by tradition, they spoke
eloquently of knowledge. The
broad sweep of history. The young
men who walked the streets of
Queensville were being taught to
think, and to reason, and to
understand. But here, these low
white buildings were unutterably
different. Once this place had
been fort. 1t was still fortress
of battle. Battle brought up to
date, made infinitely more dread
full in its implications. Here the
young men who walked the streets
were being trained for other
things. Not for them the quiet
laboratories and the long disci-
pline of study in book filled
rooms. They were being taught
harder lessons here. Sacrifice and
heroism and courage beyond the
right of any school to exact .
But maybe I'm. wrong" she
murmured. Maybe those are
Daddy's ideas. cropping out in me.
Daddy could be wrong" But she
had never thought so before. 1t
was confusing to find herself ques-
tioning and doubling, when Marcia
was so proud; when this whole air
station was so solid and impreg-
nable, when every officer and every
student here was so sure
Marcia had told her how many
bitterly disappointed lads were
washed out. in the first few
months. Marcia had explained
how perfect they had to be, physi-
cally and mentally, even to be
accepted at all
The university at home was
more democratic. You could wear
glasses and be knock-kneed: all
they asked was that you possess
mind capable of learning.
Linda sighed. To be prepared
for death. it seemed you had to
be the best of your kind. So the
crime of ii would be even greater.
The waste of 1t even more pa
thetic.
What's the matter, Linda You
look so queer," Marcia was saying.
rs 1t all the noise? I've gotten
so used TO 1t. can't sleep without
the sound of airplane motors in
my ears"
Linda didn't answer. A squirt
of white water rose like geyser
from the glinting bay as ship
dived and bombed. She caught
her breath and turned away.
That was beauty" said Mar
cha. direct hit"
Then Marcia leaned forward
and turned the key in the switch.
II guess this much gives you an
idea, Linda. We can't sight see
any more. Were late now. Mother
would have my head off II she
knew I'd taken you straight from
the train to the field She's prob
ably wondering where we are. or
II you were on the train at all. :"
AS they drove through the
sunny streets, Linda looked at the
palm trees and the Spanish houses.
Its pretty here" she said uncer-
tainly. Even peaceful-awsy from
the field.
Just think. it's been two years
since we've seen each other her
friend prattled. You're just the
same. Just as beautiful as ever. :"
She giggled. Il guess Ina just the
same. too. Snub nose and carrot
hair and freckles. / bet you never
thought Id hogtie me beau, But.
darling. wait till you see him,
just wait. I'm pinching myself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Ii RECIPES
Nodded Ham and Cheese Salad
Plate
(Serves 81

FlAIt
(Serves 81
One tablespoon lemon juice, =
teaspoon dry mustard, package
salad gelatin, l cup boiling water,
y cup milk. u cup mayonnsise,
u cup American rheese grated. y
cup ham finely chopped, 2 tea
spoons finely chopped parsley, 1
tablespoon finely chopped onion,
8 medium tomatoes peeled.
Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling
water. Add lemon juice and dry
mustard. Chill until it begins to
thicken, then gradually beat in the
milk and mayonnaise.
Fold in remaining ingredients
and pour into 6 individual molds
or muffin tins. Chill until firm.
Set tomatoes on stem end and cut
way down into eighths. to make
like petals. Unmold gelatin in
center of each tomato on lettuce
leaf.
Peanut butter balls make an
interesting luncheon salad. There
is plenty of nutriment in 1t, too.
Simply roll small balls of peanut
butter that has been chilled in
chopped salted peanuts. Then ar
range five balls on lettuce leaves
for each person and serve with
lemon French dressing.
Shrimp and Macaroni Salad
tServes 4 to 81
Here's another cool salad which
supplies all the food needed by
the normal appetite.
Two cups cooked macaroni bro
ken into 1-inch lengths, l can
shrimps. cup diced celery. u cup
diced cucumbers, tablespoons
chopped pickle. = cup sliced olives,
i cup French dressing. seasoned
msyonnaise.
Drain shrimps and cut in pieces.
Add to macaroni, together with
all the other ingredients. Chill
thoroughly. Serve with mayon-
naise which has been delicately
seasoned with chilli powder and
paprika.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Women JOb~Holders
Discussed By Man
Argues Women's Right to Work and Thinks
Sweden Has Handled Problem Intelligently
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey would like reply to the enlightened
and tolerant 90 who you recently concerning
women workers. afraid this gentleman is due for
worrying II he allows workers upset him because
the worker whether married SINGLE here with
US to stay.
II any country has handled the worker problem
in intelligent and sensible way it is Sweden The of
the countries of the world could well afford emulate this
Scandinavian country for it enjoys prosperity second to
none and at the time recognizes its citizens
sordng them the and rights accorded the male
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
Girl Herder, II,
Saves Her Flock

GOLDENDALE. wash It.
yesr-old girl sheepherder. Lucille
Beeks. spent so hours with her
flock virtually without food and
sleep after they became divided IN
the wild Mt. Adams country. Miss
Beeks. an experienced herder de-
spite her age. said she preferred 10
stay with the sheep than 10 risk
losing any Of them by returning TO
camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

She's in the second grade. While
in Washington, she attends small
private school, located in a house
on Massachusetts ave. Here Buzz
zie Dali, Roosevelt grandchild, also
has been a pupil.
This summer Diana is romping
in sand and salt water at Mary
land resort not far from the capi-
tai. Her father has taken cot
tage there for the season.
Diana's pet pet is q sorrel-col-
ored cocker spaniel named Buffer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
INITIALS
PATTERN 224s

outline combine
hankes
pattern alphabet; Illustrations
stitches.
Send this pattern Tacoma Times.
Dept Tacoma, plainly PATTERN
BIER, your NAME ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page.
I. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
2. A form OF government in
which the supreme power is vested
in a small class Of persons.
5. The second Fl sht between
Tunney and Dempsey at Chicago
in 1927.
4. "Halfmoon."
5. Gorilla.
6. Charles (Red) Ruffing.
7. atmosphere.
S. kuv'-et-us.
9. Congress of Industrial Organ
izations.
10. Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

alone. which. I could see. did not
bother him very much.
So / would say to the woman
whose husband and sister are in
dulging in '.petting" perties -
watch them. Keep your eyes open.
You win find out your sister isn't
the only woman your husband Is
pctting with.
As for my sister, l still go to
see her but even though she is
my sister still can't feel the same
toward her. Thank heaven. had
the sense to keep quiet and never
let on to her that she was the
cause Tor part cause) OF my
broken home. II seems a shame
TO think that a worthless and dis
honorable man could create such
feeling between sisters.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN
THROUGH THE MILL.
Duty
Dear Miss Grey: I wonder just
what sons duty to his mother
is and II there Is any reason why
one member of the family should
be the goat" while other members
marry and live happy, normal
lives
] am bachelor, ~ years old.
feel a hundred because ] have
never had the freedom POSSESSED
by my brothers and sisters. All
Of them are married and have
home of their own. They took II
for granted that because was the
last one at home, ! should expect
10 stay there all my life. l love
my mother but feel that the rest
Of the family should do their share
toward supporting her but they
ton't contribute a cent nor do they
,ffer her home. II seems to me,
hat II they were fair. they would
zee to 1t that mother spent a GER
ain amount OF time with each of
Is. That would allow me to marry
Ind live my own life.
l don't feel that / should ask
my woman to marry me and live
With my mother. ! feel that any
woman has right to have her
home TO herself for while and
hat Is why think my family Is
irving me a raw and selfish"
leal.
| don't know what to do as I
ont want to hurt my mother.
md am afraid II bring the SUBJ
ect up one OF the other family
Members might be tactless enough
o carry tales to her. Rather than
lurt her / would 60 single the
est Of my life. but ] must admit q
don't want to- 4
How can bachelor solve a ,
problem like this? BACH. 1
Why not talk over the mat ,
ter frankly with your brothers /,
and sisters and impress upon
them the Importance of keep {
ing any unpleasantness from {
your mother. Az you say. 1t Il
would be cruel TO hurt her. but
at the same time, you have a h
right to happy. married life l
and there In no reason why the |
selfishness Of your brothers and
sisters should stop you.
There u no getting away from
the fact. there Is usually fam I
lily goat" but when a person re- /
fuses to play the goat" role. his
independence Is recognized by :
the persons who have imposed on I
him. 4
You don't have TO be mean q
just be determined to get treat
ed fairly and you viii get what /,
you ask for. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04
BOLT "PEELS" CHIMNEY

ASHTABULA, o. - A freak
lightning bolt which struck here
during a storm peeled" off the
outside layer of brick on a S6-foot
chimney and left the chimney
standing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-04

cessories, lingerie, at home clothes.
Every age included, from the for
ties through the twenties, teens,
juniors and tots. Order your copy
now Book Is cents. Pattern Is
cents. Book and pattern together,
rs cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times Pattern Department.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

WALT DISNEY began life as a comic artist, ba
today America takes him seriously Since the troduc-
tion Of "SnoU While and the Seven Doa,fs." Yale
and H0rc0rd and the University Of Southern California
haze gice him honorary Degrees critics hare wrilen
books about him, art galleries haze had shosUings of his
york. And so, to millions Of Americans, old and
young, ITS important news that Wall Disney is oorkng
on new full length color film TO succeed SnoW White
The ne,o picture, be released in December ,piH tell
the story Of Pinocchio the butbet who became a Hnk
boy and who had some pretty amazing adventures the
process On these pages Val Disney gices THIS WEEKS
readers reoiev Of the n1ocie and tells hoU he came 10
pick Pinocchio as his leading man.-The Editor
"A YE PUT "Pinocchio' into production because
w it seemed to us just the kind of follow-up
w to Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs''
that the public would like.
To tell the truth hadn't read "Pinocchio' until
heard some of the boys in the studio talking about
during the making of Snow White sensed their Ell
thusiasm for it and knew that if they were happy
working on it the picture would stand good chance
of being success.
Many people have read "Pinocchio" in their
grammar school study courses, or discovered a
dog scared copy of the book in the public library 1t
Just happened that Pinocchio and missed connec-
tions all along the line. But we're fast friends now.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
District Conference Q Opens
In e Centro Saturday

Headed by Mrs. Anne Leiden-
decker, state president, and Mrs.
Dorothy Decker, district president
Business and Professional Womens
club members from the Southern
District of the state federation as
sembled in Ell Centre Saturday
afternoon for the opening session
of the January conference which
was scheduled to start at pm. in
the Barbara Worth hotel. FL Cen
tro and Brawley clubs are hosts
to the district at this tWo-day
gathering.
Highlight of Saturdays meeting
was to be the banquet at pm. in
the hotel with Dr. Claude A. Buss
of use, distinguished authority on
international relations, as the
speaker.
Sundays sessions start with
breakfast at $50 am. with Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
El Centrans Visit
Calexico Section

The Crafts section, CaleXico Wo-
mans Improvement club. Mrs.
George Standard, chairman, met at
Redwood Memorial hall Wednes-
day for an all day. session.
Guests of the section were Mrs.
Fred Harder, county chairman of
Arts and Crafts and Mrs. N. A.
Contoz, publicity chairman Of the
county federation also one Of the
instructors of the FL CCntrO Crafts
section.
The guests brought lovely dis
play of hand work from the FL
Centre group.
Copper tColjng was the principal
work CT the day. other interests
were work with cork knitting bags,
and waste paper baskets.
Attending were Mcsdames r. NJ.
Entrekin, Robert Elliott. j. Jaus-
saud, Lewis Smith, Stanley SiIls,
Maurice Satingcr, Robert Treibel,
J. E. Seimsen, w. s. PoWell, and
Mrs. Harder and Mrs Contos.
Mrs. Standard and Mrs Sills
we're hostesses for the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Winning Jam
Entertained
ByLosers

Employees of the M. .. hinS ~
store had a delightful party FIJI
day night when the losing SIDE IN
the recent store contest entertained
the victorious group.
During December the employees
were divided into two teams, one
captained by Cal Rector and the
other by Hazel Purdy, the teams
competing in the sale of merchan-
disc coupons. Mrs. Purdys team
was the winning one and accord
inglv Mr.. Rector's team gave
party in their honor.
Preceding the affair itself was
cocktail party at which Mr.. and
Mrs j. P. Hansen were hosts, after
which the entire personnel OF the
store motored to La Hacienda for
dinner and dancing, the dining
room being reserved for them from
1880. Mr.. Rector made an able
toastmaster for the banquet at
which covers were laid for 30 guests.
After $50 the wives and hus-
bands of the various employees join
ed the group for dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
.U.S.W.V. Has
Installation
On Thursday

Mrs. Jane Harrison Smith was
installed as president of the I'M
perial Valley Auxiliary No. 76,
United Spanish War Veterans, at
the ceremony conducted Thursday
night in the Veterans hall. Com
mander E. Smith of the U.S.W.V.
acted as installing officer.
Other officers installed were as
follows Ruth Knight, senior vice
president; A. Carpenter, junior
vice president; Daisy Carey, chap
lain; Julia Tucker, patriotic in
structor; Jessie Jensen, historian;
Hannah Grafton, secretary and
musician; Sybil CHM, treasurer;
Nina Andrews, conductor; Barbara
Adams, guard; Dorothy Mealey,
assistant guard.
Julia Tucker, retiring president,
was presented with beautiful
past presidents pin after the in
stallation
Refreshments were served to
members and their husbands, the
table being decorated with lovely
roses and violets Illuminated by tall
white candles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Society
Clubs
Union Daughters
Install New
Officers

An impressive installation cere-
mony was conducted Friday after
noon in the Veterans hall for the
officers of Anna Maria Ross tent
No. 72, Daughters of Union Veter-
ans of the Civil War.
Elizabeth Tuttle of Holtville was
installed as president; Martha
Hughes, Ell Centre, senior vice
president; Dorothy Mealey, Impe-
rial. junior vice-president; Nancy
Sheldon, Seeley, chaplain; Edyth
Hobby El Centre, treasurer; Eliza
beth Mealey, Imperial, patriotic in
structor; Elsie Turner, Ell Centre,
guide; Faunna Cecil, Imperial, sec
retary and press; Elizabeth Mealey,
council member No. l, and Florence
Yarnell, Ell Centro, council member
No. 3. Other tent offices will be
filled at later date.
The outgoing president was given
the past presidents pin and a
leather purse in recognition of her
services.
Mrs. Monterey Stuart, of Los
Angeles, past department musician,
was a welcome guest, her music
being greatly enjoyed by those in
attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
News Items About
Valley Re esidents

Mrs. Eldred Ferguson and Mrs
Stella Ferguson, we'll known resi-
dents of Holtvillc. have returned
from a trip to Maryland and Flor
ida. Mrs. Eldred Ferguson was
called to Maryland in December
by the death of her mother. Mrs
Stella Ferguson accompanying her
Before returning to the valley Mrs
Stella Ferguson visited her brothers
in Florida.
Louise Neal, Ethel Schwartz. Joe
Donovan, Ray Larson, all of Los
Angeles, are spending the week
end in Ell Centro as the guests of
Warren Washburn and Larry Will
liams.
Senator and Mrs. Leonard Difani
of Riverside are the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Gardenhire
of RraWley Friday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hulse Of Ell Centre dined
with the four. Mr. HulSe and Mr..
Difani were in the state legislature
at the same time and arc close
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don A. Ruby OF
Boulevard are spending the week
end in FL Centro as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Breedlove.
Mrs. Nancy Sheldon of Seeley is
reported as being confined to her
home by illness.
Mrs. Edith Hobby of 3l4 South
Eighth street is to spend week
in Los Angeles where she will be
the guests of DR., and Mrs. B. S
Hudson. Mrs. Hobby, who has been
active in the valley chapter of the
DU.V., Anna Maria Ross tent, will
attend the installation of Officers
for Mary Ann Spencer tent.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Calendar
SATTTRnAX


Christian En6eavor banquet, $50,
Presbyterian church.
B-P.W. banquet. !, Barbara Worth.
C.E. Institute, 7:45, Presbyterian
church.
Hard CT Hearing club, 1870, Will
son music room.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
C.E. breakfast, 1880, California
hotel.
B.P.W. breakfast, $3.50, Barbara
Worth.
B.P.W. meetings, 9:45-12, Bar
bara Worth.
C.E. Institute, 2:15, Presbyterian
church.
MONDAY
Chapter AV, P.E.O., /, $40 Wen
sley.
County PIT. A., 2, Harding
school.
History section. 2, 681 SandalwoOd.
Toastmastcrs club, 6:15, Califors
mia hotel.
Beginners bridge, 7:3O, Ssl Ell
Centre.
Wilson PIT. A., 1870, Wilson
school.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384. +. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Troop As, B.S.A., 1880, Heber.
VIEW. No. 2041, s, Brawley Vet
Grams hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Eishtieth Birthday
Celebrated

Eighty years old on Friday, the
thirteenth, Mrs. Laura Bergen of
Los Angeles who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs H. K. Barker, proved
just as youthful as any of the
guests who attended the surprise
party given in her honor that eve
ming at the Barker home, 444 San
dalWood Drive.
Mrs. Barker invited group of
friends to help her mother cele-
brate her eightieth anniversary and
a delightful evening was spent by
these guests who enjoyed the op-
portunity to meet Mrs. Bergen and
to enjoy the refreshments served
by Mrs. Barker.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Penman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Straub, MI. and Mrs. Bill Pata,
Mrs. Jimmie Beronio, Miss Helen
Mae Beronio, Mrs. C. Lamping
Miss Caroline Taylor, Patsy Bar
ker, Charles Crawford, George
Hoyle, and Mrs. Bergen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

New officers of Signal Chapter
No. 276, o. E. S. distinguished
themselves Friday night by their
excellent work in the first initia-
tory service which they have con-
Quoted since their induction into
office
Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell, worthy
matron presided at the business
meeting, introducing Mrs. Essie
Carr past worthy grand matron
for Arizona.
The hall was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion with sweet
peas and other flowers.
After the business session the
group adjourned to the banquet
hall for refreshments, this room
featuring New Years decorations.
At one end of the hall were four
large imitation candies tipped with
the numerals. 1899, and sprinkled
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Dinner Party at
John Zenos Home

HOLTVILLE, Jan. 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Zenos were hosts to a
group of their friends at beauti-
fully appointed dinner party Wed
nesday night at their lovely home
north of Holtville.
Following dinner six tables form
ed for bridge with prizes going to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Immel, MI. and
Mrs j. K. Fahring and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. H. Shaw, who won first
second and third high scores re-
spectively.
Guests of the zenos were Messrs
and Mesdames L. E. Jessen, Virgil
Edwards, James Mackie, jr., l. II
Shaw, John Hartzog, Alvin lmmel
Clark Butler, Keith Nets, J. R
Snyder, Harry Raborg and j. K
Fahring.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Jasper Carlton
Returns TO School
In Berkeley
ELM NOTES


= Jasper Carlton left for Berkeley
where he will resume his studies
after enjoying his vacation with
his mother, Mrs. Ruby Carlton,
teacher at Elm.
Brenton Gallaher enjoyed a few
days at Pasadena.
Recently Mr.. G.. H. Cannon re-
turned from Tucson.
Allen Hayhurst of DiXieland was
a Sunday visitor Of the G. E. Gcer
home.
Mrs. M. Holland, teacher at Bore
go, was visiting with Mrs. Ruby
Carlton at the Elm teacherage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Moore and
son are new arrivals from McCabe-
district.
Mr.. Sam Clark of San Francisco
is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Ted
Roe.
Earlene Northrop has returned
to Los Angeles where she is STU
dent at UCA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. RiSter and son,
Jerald, accompanied by Mrs. Olive
Cannon, motored to San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Grace Raney, president of the
Brawley club. presiding. County
presidents sit with the state presi-
dent. Mrs. Ruby Barthel being
president for Imperial county. In
dividual club presidents meet with
the district president, and chair
men, with the district chairmen,
so that each group may discuss
matters of common interest.
Mrs. Mercedes Wilson of the
Brawley club will be in charge of
the emblem display; Patricia Ges-
from, district music chairman, of
the musical part of the program,
and the Brawley club, of a stunt
to be presented at the breakfast.
At 9:45 am. general business
session will be conducted and at
II am. Mrs, LeidendecKer will talk
on Federation Business"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Churches to Hear
C.E. E.Leaders

Two of the Christian Endeavor
leaders who are present in Ell Cen
tro for the leadership institute at
the Presbyterian church are to
speak at Sunday services in the
two Of the churches.
DR.. William H. Wicket, presi-
dent of the state Christian En-
deavor Union, will speak on the
theme "Be Ye Steadfast" at the
State Christian church morning
service at 10;45 o'clock.
Miss Fannie Mcintyre Of San
Diego state young peoples super
intendent, will address the con-
gregation of the Presbyterian
church at its session Sunday morn
ing, talking on Our Privileges as
the Leaders of Youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
No. 1909 In Bankruptcy

No, l5O9 In bankTupCy
IN THE DITRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES. SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
IN THE NATTER OF
THE DINER, a copartnership,
composed of LYND ALL E
STRICKLAND and ADA ]
WYER NDA LII F.
STRICKLAND as an Individual;
and ADA L. SAWYER, an Indi-
yidual. Bankrupts.
TO THE CREDITORS ABOVF
NAMED OF THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL AND ISTRICg
AFORESAID. BankruptS:
Notice is hereby given that OF
the II day of January, A. D., 1885
THE DINER. a copartnership com
posed of Lyndall E. Stricklan'
md Ada L. Sawyer; Lyndall f
Strickland as an individual; anf
Ada L. Sawyer, as an individual
we're duly adjudicated bankrupts
and that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held at the office
of the undersigned. 207-210 Reh.
kopf Building, in the City of E
Centre, State of California, on the
"a day of January, 1899, at ninf
O'Clock A. M, at which time the
said creditors may attend, prov
their claims appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, consider au
thorizing the trustee TO sell the
property of said bankrupt, and
transact such other business a.
may properly come before said
meeting.
Claims must be filed within six
months from the "a day of jan
nary, 1899, the first date set for
the meeting of creditors in this
proceeding.
Dated: January 13. 1880
r. B. WHITELAW.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
J14