davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
This
Sporting
World
Bradley Holds the Ace
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though the worlds featherweigh
champion, Jackie Callura of Canads
has been beaten by two ordinary bu
promising boxers within a period O.
the past month in overtime weigh
matches, Manager Leo Bradley's OBJ.
vious method of avoiding losing HIS
title to Willie Pep of Hartford, il
by demanding 100000 guarantee fol
a title bout between the two cham.
pions, one recognized in 46 states
the other in two, New York ant
Massachusetts,, but not in his NATIVE
Connecticut.
Bradley is reported as will
ing to fight for the two titles
in Pops home town VIII ,ich is
an apparent Sucker" play on
the face of it, but Leering Leo
pulls the string on everything
when he asks $4,000. Tony
Costa beat his Callura two or
three weeks ago. One week or
so ago, Costa was knocked out
in two rounds by Larry Bolvin
of Providence. Lew Hamburg of
Washington beat Callura in the
nations capital about two weeks
ago, and, it might be mentioned
in passing, the Hanbury kid, a
sWelegant amateur two years
ago, was Immediately BOUGHT
by that artful dodger and gravy
connisseur, Alphonso Weskitt
WE'LL, who also owns a couple
of BUILDER UPPERS tagged
Joey Archibald and Saverio
Turiello.
Everything considered, you
must come to the conclusion
that Bradley is crazy like a
loon or like a FOX. When I
remember stories of rBadley and
the late Leo P. Flynn Chi, there,
MickeyD I must agree that
Bradley knows he will blow the
title and Callura to Pep in
Hartford, Helsinki or Houston,
as Pep is a much better fighter
and a boxer who would be IA
voring the rough, tough Jackie.
if the latter we're allowed to
carry his gloves. If lads like
Costa and Hamburg can beat
Callura, you can see what Pops
chances are against such opposi-
ton.
And another thing! Bradley know.
Pep is going into the Army ano
soon, next month, for a certainty
and he also knows that Mike Jacobs
MIGHT pay a $4,000 guarantee tt
Callura to box Pep in New York
where he would draw $4,000 more
than in Hartford, If Pep were the
boy in the other corner.
With managers of both champions
holding out for $4,000 guarantees
why not give some promoter a
break, by having both sides agree
to fight WINNER TAKE ALL as
they did in the good old days when
there was not so much BUSINESS
in BOXING. AS for their respec-
tive abilities as CHAMPIONS, Cal
lura is strictly a CHEESE CHAMP
like Johnny Wilson at the time the
Boston middleweight ruled his divi-
sion for no good reason.
Regardless of what one thinks Of
Jackie as a fighter, compared tx
Pep, you can't hate Leo Bradley
for protecting the best MEAL
TICKET he has had in 40 years O.
around the country agains
SHARPIES who could teach hin
that a spade can sometimes be mis-
taken for a diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
CRACKER HILLS IN
FOURTH STRAIGHT

The Cracker Hills made it four in
row in their Sunday game at
Fulton Park with the Waterville
Aces the victims of heavy barrage
of hits. The final count was 10 to 4.
The Cracker Hills clicked with 81
safe bingles, including homers by
Leo harrington and Billy Walsh.
McPrie's four-base clout in the 4th
with one on accounted for two of
the Aces tallies. Batteries for the
game were j. harrington and Dun
ply for the Cracker Hills; Keith,
McPrie and Maxwell for the Aces.
The Cracker Hills are interested
in arranging game with the East
End Cadets and arrangements can
be made through The Democrat. A
letter addressed to the Cracker Hills
will be sufficient to start negotia-
tiOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
AMERICAN
HAGG VS. RICE AT CHI.

Chicago June Is - (U.P) The
Central A. A. U. today disclosed
plans for special race July 2 be-
tween Gunder Hagg, Sweden's great
runner. and Gregory Rice, foremost
American distance star.
Herman Fischer, Central A. A. u.
president, said Haggs participation
Is definitely assured" and arrange
ments for Rice's presence would be
completed shortly.
The event would be held in con-
junction with the Central A. A. u.
track meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
CARROLL'S line
MAKES DODGERS
SECOND CHOICE
Cooper Brother Battery
Went Well Against Reds;
Braves Win 4=3
BY COLLIE SMALL
United Press staff Correspondent


New York, June 15-CUP) james
J. Carroll, betting commissioner par
excellence, struck fear into the
heart of every Brooklyn dollar bet
tor and fan today by quoting the
st. Louis Cardinals as 3-5 favorites
to capture the National League
pennant.
Hopes for the best dissolved into
fears for the worst in Flatbush as
the nations outstanding purveyor of
odds gave the Dodgers a price of 6-5,
second choice.
The odds were justified for day
at least yesterday when the Card
inals moved out to two-game lead
over the Dodgers by beating the
Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, while Brook
lyn was losing a 4-3 verdict to the
Boston Braves in twilight game.
Big Mort Cooper recorded his sew
enth pitching triumph of the cam
paign by holding the Reds to eight
scattered hits while his st. Louis
mates were hammering out 10 off
Ray Starr, Ed Malloy and Clyde
Shoun.
Walker Cooper, Cardinal catcher,
was the big noise with a sixth-inn-
ing triple. Three runs were sent
across by the blow and the Cards
had lead which was only mildly
threatened. Lonnie FreyS double,
Frank McCormick's homer and Els.
tel Crabtree's one-base shot, scoring
Eric Upton, accounted for the Red
runs.
The Boston Braves teed off on Ed
Head, Brooklyn right-hander, fo'
two runs in the eighth inning that
wiped out a Dodger advantage and
ultimately meant the ball game.
Scored On Fly
Connie Ryan, Tommy Holmes ana
Johnny Mccarthy fired successive
singles to tie the count at 3-3 and,
with Curt Davis on the Dodger
mound in place of head long fly
ball by Charley Workman scored
Holmes with the winning run.
Brooklyn counted nine hits off Al
Javery while the Braves raped out
IL off Head and Davis.
No other games were scheduled in
the National league.
In the American leagues only
game, the New York Yankees
stepped out to three-game lead over
Washington by taking a Al decision
from the Senators that gave Spud
Chandler his seventh pitching VIC
troy of the season.
Chandler permitted only six hits,
the same number the Yankees COL
lected off four Washington hurlers-
Ewald Pyle, Rae Scarborough, Dew
ey Adkins and Milt Haefner
YESTERDAYS STAR -. Walker
Cooper, st. Louis Cardinal catcher
whose rousing triple scored three
runs that meant the margin of vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Greg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, June Is. (UP)-The
"smart-money boys of Broadway
regard yesterdays Boston victory
over Brooklyn as the straw that
broke the camels back That's why
the betting in the vicinity of TootS
Shor's restaurant changed last night
from even money on the Cardinals
and Dodgers to 8-5 favoring the St.
Louis outfit in the pennant chase.
After the game in which the
Braves had nosed out the Dodgers,
4-3, one unprejudiced baseball
writer said: IF Jimmy Brown is
permitted to stick with the Cards
for the rest of the season, ST. Louis
will win the National League pen
nant by 10 or II games-in front
of the Dodgers. And, even if Brown
doesn't stick, the Cards will win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
OFT BEST POP

New York, June IA - CU.P0 -
Playing Manager Mel OFT of the
New York Giants was named the
number one father of the year in
sports today by the National
Fathers Day Committee.
The committee chose OF for his
exemplary home life and relation
ship with his children while main
tanning his high caliber of leader
ship, craftsmanship and record
breaking play on the field"
1t also named him chairman of
the fathers-f victory committee in
sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
SHEEHAN SOFTIES WIN

Sheehan softballers of the SITS.
Peter and Paul league spotted the
Fftzmaurice team a two run edge
but won out to 6 last night. The
game was closely played all the
way, 20 hits and five errors being
split up among the rivals, liz = in
hits, % in errors. Tonight's game
will show the Larrivees and Cava-
naugh teams in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Errors - kampouris 2; Priddy,
Pyle, Etten. Sacritice-Gordon Dou-
BILE plays-Priddy, Sullivan and YER
non 2; Sullivan, Priddy and Vernon;
Stirnweiss. Gordon and Etten; KAN
pouris, Priddy and Vernon; Chand-
Ter, Stirnweiss and Etten. Left on
bases-Yankees Z; Senator'S Z. Bases
on balls-off Pyle 4, Chandler 3,
Scarborough !, Adkins /. Struck out
by Chandler 6, Pyle 2, Scarborough
I, Adkins !. Hits-off Pyle. in 2
innigs; off Scarborough, 3 in 3; Ad-
kins, none in 2; off Haefner, l in J..
Hit by pitcher-by Chandler (Case).
Wild pitch-Pyle. Losing pitcher
pyle. Umpires - Grieve, Summers
and Weafer. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
T. C. U. PLANS FOOTBALL TEAM

Fort Worth, Tex, (UP)-Despite
the uncertainty of the football fu-
ture, Texas Christian university is
planning on fielding a team next
fall composed, in the nucleus, Of
% boys who have enlisted in the
Navy or Marine Reserves, plus Capt.
Clyde Flowers, classified AT in the
draft.
Things are uncertain now"
coach Dutch Meyer said. "but If
football Is played next fall, we'll do
out best to put some sort Of team
on the field to represent T. g. u"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Standing:


Brooklyn at New York
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Boston at Philadelphia CD
(Morning and afternoon)
Cincinnati at st. Louis CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Errors None. Two-base hits -
Holmes, Camilli, Waner 2, Ryan,
Galan. Three base hit-Joost. Sacri-
fice-Javery. Double plays i Ryan
and Wietelmann; Duorcher, Herman
and Camilli. Left on bases-Braves
7: Dodgers Z. Bases on balls-off
Javery 2. Struck out-by Javery 3
Head 3, Hits-off Head, 10 in Z Ia
innings; Davis, Q in l 2-3. Losing
pitcher-Head. Umpires-Barr, Jor-
da and Conlan. Time-2:22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
WILBY KIDS MATCH
VARSITY VICTORY
Pin First Loss 1919 on
Sacred Hearts; Tech
Tops Crosby

In the wake of the varsity base
ball debacle which saw Wildly a
17-2 winner over Crosby for the city
title last Saturday; athletic inspira-
ton from the record feat spread to
the wildcat Frosh, who shaded the
Sacred Heart Freshmen last night
in a league game that marked the
initial setback of the season for the
kids coached by Roy Murphy, Wildly
sport star of IS years ago.
With six runs on the book before
the third inning had arrived, the
Wildly Club shaped up as a run
away" winner, but the Hearts never
stopped trying, scored six times in
the final inning, but were one run
short of a tie; as Wildly won 10 to
9 in a game that royalty entertained
a large crowd of fans. Score:
Wildly ....51O OBI DO IL o
Sacred Heart O02 100 s. Z 5
Beaulac and Angelicola, Behr;
Capaletti and Skely. Umpire: erich
ton.
In another league game, LeaVen-
worth pinned to 3 setback on
Crosby F'rosh, assuring Tech of a
tie for the league leadership with
the Hearts Cabana, of Leaven-
worth pitched and batted his way
to the win; giving one hit, tanning
IA and getting 80 for 4" at bat. He
had shutout game in hand until
the last inning; when Reardon'S
single for Crosby spoiled his noble
effort. Score:
Leavenw orth G3O O02 - 10 2
Crosby ..... 90 $50 O. 3 l 8
Cabana and Hayes; Leach and
Tefft. Umpire: Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Xeaterdny'H Results

Rochester 2, Newark (twilighD
Buffalo 8, Jersey City Z (twlight
Toronto at Syracuse (night)
Montreal at Baltimore (nighD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
BIKE RACES POPULAR

From 1924 to 1880 the six-day
bicycle races held in Madison
Square Garden drew S4,011 ,812 in
attendance receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Standings;


Rochester at Newark (twlighD
Montreal at Baltimore OighD
Toronto at Syracuse (nighD
Buffalo at Jersey City
(to be played later)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
GHsl :Z:l:l 6 PITCHERS
By United Press
NATIONAL,

Brooklyn Or. Melton 2-3). at New
York &C. Melton 2-3) - 3 p. M.
EWT.
Boston Donovan 10 and Barrett
80. At Philadelphia Fuchs 1-6
ard Gerheauser 80 - two games
III a. M, EWT.
Chicago (Bithorn $50 at Pitts
burgh (SeWell go - 3:15 p. M,
EWT.
Cincinnati wander Nicer SIS and
Walters 80 at st. Louis Ganier
3-3 and Toilet SD - two games
1870 p. M, CWT.
AMERICAN
New York (Wensloff 3-3) at
Washington Geonard 40 - $50
p. m, EWT.
Philadelphia (F1ores IA and Arne-
zen 2-3) at Boston (Judd 81 and
Terry 2-2) - two games - 1916
p. M, EWT.
Detroit white Id at Cleveland
(Smith 40 - $3.50 p. M, EWT.
st. Louis (Niggeling 3-2) at Chi.
cago (Wade I'D = $3.50 p. M, CWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
FIGHT RESULTS

San. Francisco-Jilnmy Smith,
1877, Los Angeles, knocked out Auriel
Coutoure, 149, Lewisburg, Me
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
Stnndingi


New York at Washington (night)
Philadelphia at Boston CD
Detroit at Cleveland (nigh)
st. Louis at Chicago (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Totals go. .... 35 8 9 81 II
a-Batted for Durocher in 9th.
b-Batted for Davis in 9Th.
Gran for Moore in 9Th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
SENATOR'S

a-Bated for Pyle in 3rd.
b-Batted for Scarborough in 9Th.
Gran for Early in Sth.
d-Batted for Adkins in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Washington !
(Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
THE Ilsll\ZsS(E q
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YeSterday'S Results
Boston 4, Brooklyn 8 (twlighD
st. Louis ), Cincinnati 3
(Other clubs not scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

Elmira at Hartford 5000
Binghamton at Springfield
Wilkes Barre at Albany
Scranton at Utica a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Utica IL, Albany o.
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-15

YESTERDAYS STAR -. Walker
Cooper, st. Louis Cardinal catcher
whose rousing triple scored three
runs that meant the margin of vic
tory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

lions Of members Of the armed
forces who are still in this country.
"It is also the only way to avoid
the possibility of Christmas emer-
gency in the transportation and
postal services. If the public will
cooperate by mailing their Christ
mas parcels during November, we
can handle small volume of light,
last-minute mai1ings, such as cards,
ND to December 10-but we can do
that and avoid an emergency only
if November is really Christmas
Mailing Month
Postal officials pointed out that
the volume of mail now is far above
any previous records, that railway
cars by the hundreds have been
diverted to war service and that the
air lines have only about half as
many planes as they once operated.
More than two hundred thousand
extra temporary employees normally
are employed to help with the holi-
day postal rush. This year, the
extra employees will be largely
women and high school boys and
girls who are unable to work the
long hours usually required and
whose work will be relatively slow.
To deliver the Christmas mails on
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Mail Christmas
Parcels In Nov,
Walker Warns

Delivery of the annual flood o.
Christmas gifts and cards on time
always serious problem, will bt
more than a problem this year-it
will be an impossibility - unles:
Christmas mailings are made large
ly in November" Postmaster Gen
eral Frank C. Walker warned today
Transportation facilities are bur
dened to the limit with war materi-
ais and personnel, and the Postal
Service has sent more than thirty
one thousand experienced employees
into the Army ana Navy" Mr.. Wal
ker said. THE only solution to the
Christmas problem is: Mail in No
vember Mark your parcels, Do
not open until Christmas. That is
the only way to avoid disappoint-
ment on Christmas Day not only
for many civilians but also for mil
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

time, therefore, it is necessary that
mailings be spread out over longer
period so that available transporta-
ton equipment and postal personnel
can be used during more weeks. 1t
will be utterly impossible to make
the deliveries by Christmas if mail
ers wait until the last three weeks
before the holiday, as in normal
years.
There is another reason for shop
ping and mailing earlier than ever
before. Retail stores are short
handed. Purchasers can avoid shop
ping in crowded stores, long waits
for service, and other inconveni-
ences of late shopping if they buy
now. They will also doubtless have
a better choice of merchandise than
will be available later.
Postmaster General Walker OBJ
served that his warning is not an
attempt to tell the public what to
do; it is only an advance notifica-
ton of what will happen if they
mail late. He feels that the public
is entitled to the facts, and that
when they know them, they will de-
eide to mail in November.
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

What are YOU doing to help pay the cost
of those raids? Qn addition to the gasoline
they use, it costs Uncle Sam TWO HUN
DRED MILLION DOLLARS to build
1000 4-motored bombers plus the
cost of training the 10000 men who make up
their crewsD
Modern war is expensive business
its cost runs into fantastic figures. 3O,OOO,OOO
American wage earners are now putting an
average of 10 percent of each pay check into
War Bonds every pay day but still it
isn't enough!
Our air raids on the Axis are increasing in
frequency and intensity. When land opera
tions really get going, the cost will be
staggering. ,-..T
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

been in the Panama Canal Zone as
an architectural engineer for the
u. S. Government.
Mrs. Tovrea pauline RoSenblatt
of Prescott) will return to the
states in about two months.
Howard Tovrea, formerly of No
gales, is a brother of Harold Tovrea
of Tucson, and Maurice Tovrea who
is with the Army Air Forces in the
Caribbean Sea area
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

CUPPOSE, in the dusk of an English
~ evening, 1000 huge bombers soar over
the Channel and head for Berlin.
BY the time those planes return to England,
their motors will have consumed 100000
gallons of gasoline!
The cost F. of the gasoline ALONE
will be more than $380,0OO.
To pay for the gasoline used on ONE such
raid, 10000 Americans would have to invest
at least 10 percent of their next pay check IN
War Bonds!
You get a big kick out of reading about
those 1000 plane raids. You know that
such raids, if repeated often enough, will
soften up the Axis. But
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
Howard Tourea
Lieutenant
In Navy Seabees

Howard Tovrea, second son of J..
G. Tovrea, has been commissioned
a lieutenant in the Navy Seabees
and will report Nov. 18th in Vir-
ginia for training, II was learned
this week.
For the past four years he has
Nogales international., 1943-11-12

NOGALES INTERNATIONAL -
1.-THE PAPER WITH THE SER
PICTURES"
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
How much does it cost to bomb Berlin ?

More and more Americans must join the
Payroll Savings Plan >. more than those
already in the Payroll Savings Plan must
begin to jack up their War Bond purchases
:. must start to invest more than 10
percent! tG ,r.i
Remember War Bonds are the finest
investment in the world today. You get
back 81 for every $3 you invest. And :.
the more War Bonds you buy now, the
quicker the Axis will be licked and the
less the war will cost in the long run. -"
Think it over. AMI every time you're
tempted to put a nickel in something you
don't absolutely need-put it in War Bonds
insteadl .
Nogales international., 1943-11-12
No. 1896
s u M M 0 N S

THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants Santi-
ago o. GaSte1urn and Jane Doe
Gastelum; Demetrioi Amado and
Jane Doe Anado; Daniel Castro
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

FOUR ROOMS, Bath. utility room.
unfinished room and attic up
stairs, venetian blinds. awnings,
~shrubbery, neAr Bomber Plant. $500
will handle. SIS monthly payments.
1871 MRrlowe. Ecorse Rd. "a
Belleyille Rd.
NEAR Normal on W. Cross. 81 room
modern income. we'll constructed
house $500. Terms. IL. Peet, SO
N. Huron St, 1871. open evenings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
RAISES APPROVED

Battle Greek. Mar. 1.-Two dol.
lars and fifty cents per 4O-hour
week has been approved to 1853 en-
ployes OF the Post Products Divi-
sion Of General Foods Corp, Bat
tie Greek. was announced in De
troit Monday by the regional War
Labor Board. The raise was order
ed to eliminate intra-plant inequali-
ties. Salaried employees not CLASH
fed as executives, administrative
or professional and not getting in
excess OF $4,000 a year are the
benefciaries. The raises are ret.
roactive TO last Sept. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

EVERYDAY dishes or fine import
ed dinnerware at Grinnell Bros.
2l0 W. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Fine Points in Bridqe
BY sHETARD

the dummy's A and decided AT
once TO ruff out his spades. He led
the heart 4 to the J. ruffed the
spade 8 with the heart 8. then led
the club 4, both to drive out the
A and get into his own hand for
another spade run. South took
that with the A and led the . for
North to ruff with the heart 7. Mr.,
Impetuous North now hurriedly
scored his diamond K-and the
trick winning was over for his
side. No matter what he returned.
West got the rest.
North should have played his
partner for the diamond Q. and
instead OF scoring his X on the
sixth trick should have led low.
The Q would have won and the en-
suing club lead would have been
ruled by North for the setting
trick. Though North saw the 10
or the opening diamond lead and
his partner therefore might have
had the J left instead OF the Q.
this would only have enabled West
TO get an extra trick. In other
words. North would have risked
merely giving the declarer an ex-
ira trick In return for . chance
10 set him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

WOMAN to wash dishes, fun or part
time. Good wages. Kaufman's,
1904 W. Michigan.
MAIDS AND LAUNDREss for Hotel
work Apply Mrs. Knox, Corine
Hotel
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Rural Events
THURSDAY. A 10

ShSSN' "Nh' 70
Salem
Ladies' Auxiliary Society TO meet
for potluck at loon at home o. Mrs.
Rudolph Kehri.
Stony Greek
W.SC.S. to have chicken dinner
at noon at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Latin.
FRIDAY, MAR. 10
Penny supper at salem Federated
Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
20 YEARS SERVICE

STATE HOUSE. Salem, ore. =
UP Chief Clerk Fred Drager.
who has served the House since
1903. under Fl speakers, was pre-
scented with a Nen and pscil set
By House members.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

THEY'RE SoMETHiSG-more tas.
feneies and lads. these powerful
llttls Classified Ads
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

SHARE RIDE to River Rouge or
Riders Wanted. Days, 1880 TO 8 y.
m. shift. oil w. Mich, Apt. !.
Edward Saul.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
LANAI Alhart Raott. DacaaaAd

II appearing { o the Court that the
time for presentation of claims
cd, and that n time and place be APP
pointed TO receive, examine n ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said