davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
- 3ssIps TO OUR ALLIES
% aREED CARGO DELIVERIES

sssueui IN Washington
ESQ h4nifrd hull,
shfs. aggregating abou,
49, tsna. sili De- chartered 10
nf@ans. mainly Great Brit
# fAa~sa = huWl immediately
s~#if sflps. much slower than
Nw kiriuly Ships. have been
~ - shipping experts
ufenf mat after the war
@H q. usablc 10 compete
s musiern ships. especial
tsalf - Great Britain.
% a thf present objections
- ffsm Americans who dis
So ~ asan - the ships to Great
t#a althalEh Admiral Land
49, Shipping Administra-
mnfs nui that. after Pearl
AA ls British. undertook 10
fsH Huslruction OF naval YES
n Hsfsaffiance with an agree
- tt United State 10 be-
fhf merchant chip builder
ere Alfred cause.
Nwm 80 fhe fact tina, the
Na ~tairs i hlilding about six
sEs1 shps 3 dav. the vessels
49, fhan ten per cent Of
frscfion program. II is ex-
49, fha country. while
NHe =amrn 10 man the
short n trained sail
esq faaf the British. because
kf iasses % sea. have a
81 tained cTeAs.
m Nanffd osft that title io
Hl frmain with this
ard uai the Combined
Adjustment Board W.
fhs uses fn wlicl tae
81 hIiain will be D..
rrftCism 81 the pro-
fer 8 seems o. be- an
ani huaurss- like az
nlusth O. the advanta~-
60 N8 IS tions lad
affs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
LEGALS

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT or TIT:
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHASCERY.
Case No. 9-78
IDA cox FITZGERALD.
Plaintiff.
vs. DIVORCE
JOHN J. FTTZG GERALD.
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
To. John J. FITZGERALD
no. & H. Q. Btry- II r =. Bn-
APO -
san Francisco. California
You are hereby required 10 aD-
pear 10 the bin Of complaint for
divorce filed against YOU in the
above STYLED cause ON the 9Th daV
az September \ u 1853. the same
being "a rule dav. otherwise the al
legations IF said bill viii be- taken
a. confessed
This 2sth day Of july \. - 1852
fCircuit Court SeaD
Ross Z SAWYER
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Bv. Florence r SAWYER
Deputy Clerk
jly2S-aug4-ll 1888
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
aIa.ss Probate Act. sees fI0. 100
~ THE COURT OF THE cot MY
JUDGE. MONROE COT NTN. FLOR
IDA.IN PROBATE.

In re- Estate OF
Ida Pierce Figu~r-do. ais" know "a
as Mrs Angel NJ Figuered".
Deceased.
To All Creditors anu Persons Having
Claims or Demands Against SAID
Estate
You and each Of you are herebv
notified and required 10 present any
claims and demands which you. Or
either 81 yCu may have against the
estate of lda Pierce Figuer-fi". ais"
knoNn a. Airs Angel n FiEuered".
ds-,-esi sod. late Of said County. to the
county Judge Of Monroe County.
Florida. At his office ia the court
hsuS. 81 said County at Key West.
Florida within eight calendar
months from the time - the first
publication - this notice Each
claim or demand shall be IN writing.
and shall state the place OF resi-
deuce. and post office address - fh-
claimant. aud Sh%ii bee sworn g. JOS
th. claimant mis- agent or his At
fsrn~N. and anv such tlalm or av-
nl.ud u.r go filed shall poe I'D
LI-CiI-A FIsii EEEi"f
As admiui~tratriN If th" E~t.4t. .f
Isia Pl.rr- FiEu-r.-,i.. .ti~s hu.H q.
a~ AR ANGEL NJ Fisu-r-.i's. d,-
-..-.t seed
aux -~-rtl .i.fa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
A VALUABLE CATCH

McGREGOR. Iowa.-About a
month ago. Betty Eichendorf &C
cidentally dropped valuable
diamond in the muddy Missouri
river. then at flood stage How
ever. the river recently dropped
to three feet and Herman Kran-
ert went TO the spot, and with
a mud shovel and a wire hook.
fished up the ring IN fifteen
minutes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
80 rNnk3s FOR ITALY
suHNEnDER IMPERATIVE
- wANT TO GET AIR BASES

$751; nrms 81 MusSolini' ;
tess nation was about
tffmnal surrender. "
situation was ex-
Hanic There was no
alarm over Italian bel
Thr United Nations
w $40 deliver a smashing
tnf FASCIST state and its
aaa mnmentsrily expect
aHfian has not been al
Ht difficulties of the
fhe political front at
Nhs dismissal or removal
M presents no problem
ntt1 Nations. regardless
ENa piive 70 may become
N thl farcrs nave the same
fhf destruction Of the
n.f 81 the enemy ma
fh should resolutely
sal without delay
vast difference be
aaruditisnsi surrender
fnf basis If neutral
tht farncr we would
sra - uccuDy Italy. use
nH pnTis and whatever
Hf assisf u in the defeat
fH mls without obliga-
H n4hne Italian govern
falf permitted "a sneak
fb maf on the basis 81
ffs Nt all refrain from
lhe country and give
aff tesa fle status. inviolate
if.ff destruction and dam
H9h prosecution of the
as aiilian. a. a neutral, Italy
faEaau certain rights as To
nai trade
masala he a magnificent sc-
htemt for the recently
nment- II would
as ath the unusual Spec-
Hsftun going io war Tor
ems predatory pur-
gefely defeated and.
tne penalties that
"a against the los
tfFfnnuus. immoral
fafe
f uaf mean that ne
e. aagc war upon
Eos tisNan government IS
4pon the basis Of
faaaI surrender. without
HluE u IS certainly no
ihe i.ie 81 a single
mau ul ilesslv bat let us
fhaf Ar obtain oar OBJ
$50 tighten the pres
tf remnants Of II
etH3ed people.
ne sncure acceptance
s. terms We should
ta deal wiih any ltal-
i that Is able 10 de
II the King and
ahie 81 make full
thsas giving as what We
fs a. obtain there Is GER
netrssity for further
a. ust tire Italians
~ fhe expulsion of the
hate go concern with
government Italians
81 future II acceptance
Surrender gives us our
NhettNos and leaves
m nHnf o. inlurc peace
flans wr shall have won
f Italy
Fm0uuCTION SAVES LIVES
- Mssasae nnrnNrTENH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
Couldn't Fool Him

He was picked and the police
man found him al , a. m. clnging
10 a lamp post and shouting Lem
me in"
There's nobody lives there. -
said the cop.
Don't lie, retOrted the stew
pointing aloft. there's a light up
stairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

Der that the aerial bombardment
of Germany IS bringing home to
the German people. as never be
fore. the horrors Of warfare that
hitherto has been reserved for
The hOmelands Of their enemies.
The devastation visited upon
them proves that German soil. de
spite strategy and the intention
of generals. is vulnerable and
that the safety of the German peo-
pie cannot be assured by their
rulers.
This is a lesson that the people
of the Axis nations must be taught
If they are TO be persuaded to give
UP the gods of militariSm- Ger
man aggression was incubated in
the safe" confines OF the Ger
man homeland.
The present war compels Ger
mans TO taste the bitter dTegS that
other peoples. attacked by the Ma
zis. have to endure. II Is one way
To quench the fires Of miliiarIsm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
BROWNS WIN
FROM YANKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE St
Louis Browns benched Vernon
Stephens for weak hitting yester-
day, and then dubbed out a 10 10
2 victory over the New York YAM
KEGS with George McQuinn and
Chef Laabs each hitting homers
with a mate aboard.
The Chicago White Sox. in a
night game. defeated the Boston
Red S;ox. 4 to 2.
The following are the results of
the games played yesterday and
last night:
American Leaoue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
National League
TODAY'S GAMES
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
National League

Ndtlohdl League
Chicago at Boston. two games.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, two
games.
American League
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit, twilight
game.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. twi-
light and night.
Boston at Chicago. night game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA.
AND FOR MONROE COT MY. ~
GHANGERN.
Case Va. 9-1=
SAINT FL BOOMER
Plaintiff
vs. NV OHCE
ESTHER EOsfNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THI
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CGRCI "a
OF THE STATE or FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COI MY.
~ CHANGERH.
ta>e Va. 9-aS
FRANK BERNARD TURNER
i'ialuftff
DIVORCE
Fl Nt- - MCGEE TURNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11
IT'S THE SAP
THAT DOES NJ


CHATTANOOGA. Tems 49,
ll.-Some of the giant mlssse -
the National Cemstsry n@se -
under the doctors care samsWsM
tendent W /. HefstNr@sn 500
hey had develops-d hNh -
pressure. relieved ~ smnmsasaa
small tubes into the fees 80 ass
off the excess sap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

Ia Hevisfs k4snsz~i ss ks~~nnx .
fngies- Mailed 81 f1~w~m9 e1mmGm
iy on the 18Th. Tea c~xss
Year. Six Years g. Ammw&s 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE.
Ellen ENTH JUDICIAL CIRCI az
~ AND FOR MONROE cot MY.
STATE OF FLORIDA. ~ CHAN
GERRY.
Case NJ. 9-ss
MARY MCCARTHY.
Is-a .Hfzff
vS UINnRgE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

ulDqssDa) a ''''''''
Aiuu.ooW cor ,.upW uoILs G
(6ulxoal
s!ne1 cor ,isqmoa u~oIa,, Z
sn6DsuoW
uqof nIloo 10 upW AIs1sAw, 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

Subscribe TO The cslnn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

Petroleum council warns gaso-
line is running short
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COTRT or THE.
ELEVENTH II DICIAL GIHGt IL
or THE STATE az FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE. COUNTY. ~
CHANCERH.
ANDREW rFEET.
Compl5 uaur DIVORCE
rs M. a-GS
MILDRED BOWIE PeHT-
TH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

Z. r. o-Brisn pszAzz&k~s pAM
Times of Cub. snd F~a Amw
lean Rsviswl si Sea Asm&<<s -
Havana p o. hex - -
M-lol7. ckambss - c@mmus~@
Hotel La Cencha. nas xanS6mm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-11

MARY N.CNRTY
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
TO BUILD a SHIP
36 SKILLED TRADES

New York City (ILNS).-The con
Struction of Il Liberty ship calls into
action the services of 80 skilled and
special trades. the National Council Of
American ShipbuiIders says.
Included in the trades are such
classiiicatioms as angle-furnacemen,
bitumastic applier clipper, galyanizer,
joggler, layer-out, loftSmen, puncher,
Scarpher, and roller.
In addition, many trades commonly
known are also required. Among these
are welderS, carpenters, plumbers,
patternmakers, molders, ioinerS, draft
N en-. coppersmilhS, cabinetmakers,
blackSmiths and boIermakers
\ very high percentage of the eX-
pandng shipyard payroIIs represent
men and women who had no trade
knowledge and experience a few wears
ago The privately owned shipyards
have trained and educated il great
army of skilled workers and have -
coordinated their efforts that the in
dustry has broken record after record
for dCadweight tonnage of merchant
ships produced and put into essential
service. the ShiphuildcrS' council says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Increase Approved
For Truck Drivers

Chicago ULNS). A union agree
ment providing wage increases aver
aging S5O4 per week for more than
300 drivers of 20 Chicago wholesale
baking companies has been unanimous
ly approved by the National War La
Dor Board Trucking Commission. The
commission found that the increase
was within the 10 per cent coSt-oi-
living adjustment permitted in the
boards wage policy.
Average weekly earnings in janu-
ary, 1911 were $49.59. No increase has
been granted since that time, and the
permitted - per cent Increase To
compensate for the increased cost of
living would average SI.i4. or S2i0
more than was approved in the com
missions order.
The commission acted to approve an
agreement reached by The Bakers club
of Chicago, representing the baking
companies involved, and Local l3i,
international brotherhood of Team
Sters, ChauIieurS, WarehouSemcn and
Helpers OF America, AfL, represent
ing the employees. The award is retro
active to Feb. l, 1913, by agreement
between the parties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
NUTRITION AND LABOR
THE SPREAD OF NUTRITION INFORMATION

and health will include the principles
of good dietary habits
II is this kind of responsibility on
the part of the public which guaran-
tees the success of a new idea or
new practice seriously and see directly
the benefits that everybody can derive
from it. that progress is really made
with little conflict and confusion. There
are, of course, some people who Will
always object to anything new because
of sheer force Of habit or lack of
vision Fortunately, within the sphere
of scientific welfare that number is
getting smaller.
This type of cooperative activity is
spreading the gospel of sound nutrition
by business as well as by labor. by the
community as whole as well as by
special groups, augurS we'll for the
future Not only Will the people learn
more about good food and not only
Will the farmer grow nutritious prod
uctS and be discouraged in growing
useless ones, but the difficult problem
of feeding facilities in factories also
stands 10 gain by it.
There is reason for hoping that after
the war, management and labor will
regard sanitary and safety devices.
With such an attitude it is inevitable
that the feeding of our Industrial
workers will receive due attention and
be satisfactorily solved.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
KEEP SHARP LOOKOUT
Urom the international MoldorS' and
Foundry Workers JournaD

With no thought of being an alarm
ist, we must warn our members to
keep Il sharp lookout for any attempt
that might be made to interfere with
the labor laws now in force. Changes
in them will be attempted and the
reason advanced for them will prob
ably De that they will only be for the
duration.
Don't be fooled by this. Everyone
knows how long it took TO have these
laws enacted, and there is no good
reason for any changes being made
You are going to be told production is
being held up because of the 4O-hour
week law. Let's see if that is correct
How many plants are working 40
hours per week that could work
around the clock if the employer wants
to work more? Not many, we think.
The real trouble is not with the EN-
plOyeeS, but With the employer who
objects to paying overtime over the 40
hours. Hit the profits and it hurts.
When YOU hear complaints that
there is a shortage of skilled labor
and that the 4O-hOur week helps that
shortage, YOU will find that there has
not been much effort on the part Of
the employer to have his employee
work more than 40 hours. The whole
trouble is the overtime pay for the cX-
cess hours Keep your eyes on your
daily paper and if YOU see a move to
change ony Of these laws, wire or
and tell him YOU are opposed to any
changes being made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

The food processing companies and
the food industries in general have
contributed q considerable share to the
campaign for nutrition education. Com
mercial advertising in the field of
nutrition Is still far from perfect, and
the old habits of SenSationalism or
0verStatemcnL have not yet diSap-
pearcd. but on the whole. the tone and
language which have been somewhat
irritating in the past have become
Subducd by a desire TO be more Scien-
tifc and educational. There is good
reason to believe that all advertising in
the future viii be completely free from
misleading dramatiZatiouS.
Radio programs dealing with nutri-
tion have increased in number and I'M
proved in quality within the last year.
insurance companies have also made
significant contribution by way of pub
fishing advice in good nutrition 10 their
Industrial policy holders 50 as 10 i'm
prove the health of the workers and
working conditions.
There are few newspapers in the
country, commercial, professional, or
trade papers, which fail to devote a
/ column regularly to nutrition. The
! articles which they print are inyari-
ably full Of information, most of the
time reliable and accurate and accom-
panied with practical suggestions for
/ the housewife and the consumer
=.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

/ call my bank roll Gcorgette-bccauSe
it's so thin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Labor Forms United Front
To Back Presidents Veto
Of Bunkhedd Form Bill
MEASURE HELD BIG IMITATION PERIL

Washington d. c. QLNS-Organized labor has declared
united support President Bank
head BILL to exclude government benefits payments from calcu
tion of parity of farm products for ceiling purposes
Following the Presidents veto of the strong
wordedthe American Federation of Labor and Congress of
Industrial Organizations quick to declare their complete
support the Presidents action and demand that Congress
uphold the veto.
The Bankhead denounced by
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

veto message as IAN unWarranted
bonus at the expense of the consumers"
and as threatening to set off "an in
fationary tornado" He said all =
farmers, workers, managers and in
vestOrs-muSt cut standards of living
for the duration and added that
after the war our objective will be
not only to restore, but to raise our
standards of living In closing, he said
the bill will make the winning of the
war more difficult and gravely imperil
our chances of winning the peace"
Joint Labor Statement
Supporters of the measure in Con
gresS Immediately announced their in
tentiOn of pressing for passage of the
bill over the Veto 1t had been adopted
in the Senate by Il vote of 70 to = and
passed in the House by standing vote
of 149 to 40.
Editors Note The Senate did
not vote upon the question of passing
the bill over the veto. It's author
moved TO recGmmit the Bill to the
committee on Agriculture, stating
lHele were llol sufficient NOteS W
override the veto)
LabOr'S united support of the veto
was made public in a joint statement
by President William Green of the
AFL and President Philip Murray Of
the CIO. The bill was denounced as
Il measure to raise the cost of living
and an invitation to imitation. The
statement said:
"The American Federation of Labor
and the Congress of Industrial Organ
izationS expressed their complete sup
port of President RooSevelt'S veto of
the Bankhead bill.
Big Price Rise Seen
"Irhis proposed legislation, if enacted
into law, will admittedly raise the cost
of living for all the people by several
billions of dollars In the face of our
national policy to achieve stabiIiZation
of all fronts there can be no justitica-
ton for any such action.
The national economic stabiliZation
policy cOntemplateS not only Il Stabil-
izaton of wages but also, as an inte.
gral part, the Stabilization of prices.
Under the price control law, the
farmers are being guaranteed their
parity prices.
Under the Bankhead bill cash bene-
fit payments given to farmers would
no longer be computed in determining
whether they are receiving parity for
their product Purporting to be Il
measure in aid Of agriculture, it would
not solve the many practical difficulties
which farmers face in meeting their
1913 production goals.
Invitation To Imitation
''ln fact, it would operate directly
against the interests of many farmers
by raising the prices of feed which
they must buy for live stock and milk
production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
FARM LABOR FORCE LOW

New York City GLNS).-The ma
tons farm labor force is G59,OOO under
the pre-war average, and far less than
normally effective, at the start of Il
season when Il new all-time production
record is called for, the National In
duStrial Conference Board says in a
report based on Il survey of the food
situation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

two General Electric turbinedrvcn
are latest word in modern design and efficiency The
boilers, which basis OF the electrical
power produced turbines the
800 pounds the square inch 1t is hot (95O F.
that makes heer of steel turn pale pink Alter giving up ITS
energy the leaves the turbine so f. which IS
common river temperature in Ohio in the summertime.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
/"'*'>''7''>>'

served by The Ohio Power Company have been fully met
There is shortage of electric power for purposes in
this area.
We of General Electric worlds largest builder Of steam
turbines count privilege to have had part in this imPor-
work Of The Ohio Power Company that marks vital
step toward the peace that will come with victory Genera
Electric Company Schenectady, New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

! call my bank roll GcorgeIte-bccauSc
it's so thin.
-~~~-~~-~--1~-~~-~~--~~
has advanced one plan and the British
Government has advanced anoth her. ii
is understood that arrangements are
going ahead for conference of repre-
SentatiyeS of the United Nations ana
that Russia, China and Britain have
already indicated their Willingness 60
attend.
TO Visit District If Congress Eecesses
If Congress rcceSSCS on or about
April 18th. as is contemplated. | plan
to come back TO Ohio and, for the con
vcniencr of those who would like to
talk to me in person, ! am planning
to be at the various cities during the
afternoon of each of the following
days:
Cadiz Monday. April 10Th, at the
General Custer Hotel.
arrolIton-TueSday, April 10th, al
the Park Hotel.
LiSbon-Wednesday April DIST, at
the Hotel Wick.
Thursday, April 22nd,
at the Fort Steuben Hotel.
I st. lairsville-f'riday, April 23rd,
al my office 113 ". Main Street.
~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Sterilization OF The international
Money System

This past week has seen plans for
money system advanced by financial
interests of the two largest nations in
the world. Our Treasury Department
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Truman Committee Pats
LoDor On The Back

Washington, y. {. - The Senate
Truman Committee investigating the
war production program praised labor
for its excellent job" in the commit
tees latest report.
The great labor organizations" the
committee testified "haye done an eX-
celIent job. War material of almost
every description is rolling off the
production lines at rates which the
committee is confident have not been
and cannot be rqualed by our enemies.
This production has been achieved
without sacrificing quality. and our
armed forces today have the best
equipment in the world"
The ideal man 10 most women is the
one who is clever enough to make
money and foolish enough to spend il.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-12
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, 81.
PROBATE COURT. February iith'
ESTATE or ANNA NJ cLAPs. late
OF Waterbury, In said District de-
Upon the application Of Anna D.
cIaps, praying that letters OF ad-
miHiatFatiOn e, I, a, d. b. n. may DO
granted on said lentate--aa per APP
piIeation on Aie more fully appears
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and Determined az the Pro.
bate Office ~ Waterbury, lp said
District, on the eeth day Of FEB.
TnaFy a. ID. iete at ~ o'clock ~ the
forenoon (ftnndaFd Timel, ana that
notice be given % the .penaency o.
said application, and tiia time and
place 81 hearing thereon hy publish
lng the same one time IN some
Newspaper having a circulation "
nala District, also ~ leaving with
90 bY mailing N ReelsteEea letters,
4 copy 81 tllln order 20 Ell parties
lnlefeatee and residing without the
Probate District % waterbury % %
before tie iefh esy ef February,
A''''" Jonm . HOWARD.
ssassff cleFk.