davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
RuSiSkaSiS SoCia|izmas -bOsevizmO PirmtakaS

tos Vadas" (pries kelis meme
sius) ir kiti rasiniai. (Dabar
Varkala raso apie Lietuviskus
kvislingus, bet ia proga vercia
pamazgas ir tautiniam rezi-
mui), R. S. "Proletariato Te-
vyne Visas Pasaulis' (Nauj.
Bal. 29), laisvamaniu veiklos
skelbimus, kuriuose pasijuokia-
ma is religijos, ir ellie kitty. O
ir paties Grigaicio rastai, pa
remit iskraipytomis mintimis
(kaip auksciau nurodyta), ker-
$tinga pagieza prizes tautinl re-
zima ir isiaistrinusio agitato-
relic stilium bel koliojimais
tik jau neturi nieko pozityvaus
savyje. Nesenai Grigaitis pa
rase apzvalgele "Nedori Skun-
dikai" (Nauj. Geg. 15), kurioJ
uzkerta bolSevikams del United
Lithuanian Relief Fund skun-
dino federalems istaigoms. Jel
sitai' tue ir butu pasibaige, Wis
kas butu tvarkoje. Bet Gri-
gaitis nebutu Grigaiciu jei ia
+ proga iskestu neuzkabines tau
tininku ir nepareklamaves sa-
vo kromelio.
Savo apzvalgeleje Grigaitis
sudaro ispudi kad dabartinis
bendras Lietuvos Selpimo for-
dar isteigtas vien "asies"--,so-
Observation-Disclosures pa
stangomis ir jiems vieniems te-
Driklauso. Taip pat jis nuro-
/ do kad bendrasis fondaS nieko
bendra SUI tautininkq National
Relief Fund neturi. TikroveJe
! United Lithuanian Relief Fund,
kaip veliausias laiskas is Pre-
! sident's War Relief Control
Board parodo, yra tas pats
! Lithuanian National Relief
Fund, tik pakeistu vardu. Net
ir tie pinigai kurie pirmoJo
fondo buvo surinkti, lures per-
eiti naujajam fondui. Tai VIE
ma.
Toliau, pats Grigaitis PEREZ
tu metu rudeni drauge su XII
tais veikejais yra pasirases su-
sitarima del bendTo selpimo
fondo steigimo; tame sutarl-
me pabreziama kad Lithuanian
National Relief Fund yra vie
nintelis Lietuviu fondas regis
truotas Washingtone. X / p
toks, jis vienintelis if tebuvo
valdzios oficialiai pripazysta-
mas. Tiesa, tuli "asies' Veike-
kejai Iandziojo po Washington
no istaigas, noredami isteigti
"savo" fonda, bet jiems buVo
nurodyta kad jokio nauJo fon-
do nebus registruojama II Vi
stems Lietuviams tenka suUll-
F.. pti DO vienu fondu. Iada II
pradetos kalbos su tautinin-
liais. Jei Grigaitis butu mesa
/ liSkas jis pripazintu situo at
sitikimu tautininkams didelI
bendru reikalu atjautimQ, ku-
/ rie, turedami isskirtine selpl-
mo privilegija (kaip vieninte-
/ lis uzregistruotas fondas) Lie
tuvos labul sutiko ia paslda-
! Init su jiems labai nedraugin-
ga "asimi". Tick tarp kitko
Kas del Grigaicio il soclalis-
tu pastangu atkurti Nepriklau-
soma Lietuva tai, kick tos pa
sireiske per Naujienas jos ne
buvo pozityvios. Grigaitis vi
So laika koneveike tautinl rezl'
ma, nepripazino (kiek tai jan
ouvo imanoma) 1888 metz
Lietuvos konstitucijos ir smel
ze tautininku veikejus. Tut
tarpu yra aisku kad jei mes
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
KA TURIhE
vEIKTI?
AYkQkit LietuYai dolari-kisf

huTle rkelclaSl DeVelk kaSQlena,
Q tue labiau karo eiga, ka is
laikrasciq vienaip ar kitaip vi
soki spejunai nusako, aiskin-
dami kad Europiniame fronte
karas prieis pabaigos greitu
laiku, gal tame ir yra kick tie
SOS, bet gal ir ne. Betgi zino-
me kad karas Wis tik pasi-
baigs. Mano nuomone, jeigu
karas Europoje kick ilgiau uz-
sitestQ, dar butu galima ir
NUNS Americas Lietuviams
rasti bendra yeikla ir vienin-
gal reikalauti Lietuvai nepri-
klausomybes, bet umus karo
sustojimas ras mus nepasiruo-
susius.
Tikrai, gala ziurint kad cia
Amerikos Lietuviai neranda to
susitarimo, to solidarumo ir
reikalingos vienybes, kuri da-
bar yra daugiau negu reika-
linga.
Neziurint kuri grupe bando
paimti vadovaujancia role, Xxi
siol nei viena neatsieke kon-
kretaus tikslo, o ypac nepajie-
ge isrupinti kad Lietuya butu
priimta United Nations tar
pa. Tiesa, buvo cia ir ten ais
kinta apie bandymus ir kad
gauta neigiami atsakymai, ir
tue tas klausimas likosi "lop-
syje uzliuliuotas".
Pastaru laiku SLA rinkimu
klausimas ir kiti toxic dalykai
atitrauke tulu redaktoriu de-
mesi nuo Lietdvos klausimo,
kaip ir tulu veikeju mintis
nuo to.
Kick ir ka mes yeiksim, Xxi
Lietuva ir kitos jos pavergtos
Pabaltijo kaimYnes nebus pri-
imtos United Nations Selma,
musu Lietuviska koYa nedaug
kick bus laimeta.
Parduodant karo bonus If
remnant Raudonaji Kryziu, ne
ziurint kick mes pasttaangq pa
desime ir kick pagyru W tai
gausime, kaipo lejallus Am[erll-- Al[4el-
|kieciai, taciau jeigu mes neat
sieksime Lietuyai jai atitinka-
mos yietos, tais pagyrlmals II
pasibaigs visas musN darpas.
Nebus pasiekta pei patti pra-
dzia musu tikslo = kad Lletu-
va butu laisva.
Nuns butinai reikia turetl
savo atstovus kurie butq skal s
toni kaipo Lietuvos atstoyai
tarptautines politikos sferose
ir kad musu atstovai ten GIN
tn Lietuvos nepriklausomybe
ir Lietuviu tautos teises.
Patekimui j United Nations
nariu Selma reikalinga kabin-
ii duris ir tai daryti kasdlen
Xxi mes busime priimti ton Ali
iantu organization.
siadien ziurint j Atlantic Car
teri, kurin turi sudeje Wits If
!. Lietuyiai ir ,kitos tautos, Jls
I isrodo jau neturi tos vertes
! kurios tiketasi. Atlantic Car
;. tterio skelbejai patys jau ne.
nori kunyti tu principq kurll9s
lie .Carteryje paskelbe -. tap
nusiteikus Anglia. -taip nus.
Eteikus Russia, If jas seka' laa. kisk
isrodo, ig Amefika, noErs. rs II ne
taip aiskiai Tes matosi Len s:
kijos byloje-del::: :::,5os 1889 sic
nss Aaslat atzisai Egnnla gud. ani.
r.! w. ~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

Grigaicio Polemikos Metodas - Sukciavimas TeOre-
tinis Nihilzmo ir Socalizmo Skirtumas r Prakti-
mis- Jq Sutapimas. Bolsevikiskas Naujienu "kya-
pas. Grigaico Partingumas net selpimo Reika-
luose. Lietuyos Laisves Kovotoai Laikosi 1888 Me-
tu Letuvos yalstybes Konstitucijos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

, ) = 2. -. = I. &, ''FF"FE ..1c,,
!. .vIDuTlNls zmogaus plaa= u;
.ko amzius yra eapif trys Mesa''
Pc to plaukas ispuolla ir 10 we
toj isauga nauJas'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26
MARGUTlS

Skaitykit "Marguti", komp,
A.. Vanagaicio leidziama mu-
zikos ir juoku zurnala: FL
ma du kartu ] menesi. Kains
metams So. PrisiQskit 1Oc
pasto zenklais, gauslt vlene
numeri pamatymui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-05-26

KaSlink PaDaftlJoH''!av
nesiimu spresti kad Atlantic 70
carteris ju teises jau lmsls
apsaugoti. Bet tokiame a.ve- i've
iuje Lietuyiams visiems relkla
yieningai idirbti, yisiems tvlr-
tai reikalauti Lietuyai jos prl-
klausanciu ir pazadetg telsl9'
Dabar turime Lietuyiu Sci
mo Vykdomaii .Koniteta'- anne, :,
rikos Lietuyiu Tarypa, Y y
pareiga tpri but, neatlaelio!sns
elar dlaryti zygius apgipti hlesuvos v,,
tteises 'pirm kol]dar karas hu-
ropoie nepasibaiga- -,
| j.. ". Vahekas'
i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
DR. J. E. SHAWN
 MOVING OFFICE

Dr. Joseph E. Slavin. prominent Waterbury physician and surgeon, has established new offices at 79 North Main street. He has conduct ed his office practice at 789 East Main street for many years. The new rters will be opened Tuesday, Feb. l.
 Long prominent in local medical, civic and athletic circles he is a graduate of Vermont Medical school and Villanova College. While in school he developed into one of the East's leading athletes.
 Dr. Slavin has had wide practice in all fields of medicine both in New York and Waterbury and is considered one of the city's leading medical consultants.
 underseas. In his lecture on Sum- day evening he will describe some of the fascinating explorations he has already undertaken and suc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
OBITUARY

SCHNEIDER-Miss Helen Sch neider, SAT West Main street, died Thursday in Waterbury hospital after long illness. Born in Troy, N. r.. she had lived in this city for 40 years and was employed by Water bury Clock, division of U. s. Time Corp.
 Survivors include 8 sister, Mrs. Lily Kearl, and a brother, Oscar Schneider, Jr, both of this city, and several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be. held at the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, tomorrow at p. m. Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. will offici- ate. Interment will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 rs m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
War Plants Clinic In
 New Haven Thursday
Program Arranged for Industrialsts, Business Men,
 Local Chamber of Commerce Announces Today

Resources opened to industry and business through the technical ad- visory service of the Smaller War Plants Corporation will be surveyed at War Plants Clinic in the Hotel Taft ballroom, New Haven, Thurs day February 3, at 2 p. m, the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce announced today. The program is open to all industrialists and busi- nesSmen.
 we feel that the technical ad- visory service may provide some real answers to the war problems which manufacturers, especially the smaller firms are experiencing to- day and will continue to find as the war emphasis shifts in the produc- tion fields" said a Chamber of Commerce spokesman.
 '"The war effort today and the postwar needs of tomorrow cannot afford any loss in productive capac- ity. One of the basic difficulties of the small manufacturers has been lack of adequate research facil- itieS to meet changing production problems" he continued.
 Arranged by Kenneth L. Childs, district manager o the Smaller War Plants Corporation, the Clinic will present speakers in the various fields represented in the advisory service, which is being sponsored by various Chambers of Commerce in the area. Henry w. Jones, Jr., president of the American Tube Bending Con- pany, member of the board of gov ernors of the SWPC, will be chair man of the forum, one of a series to acquaint businessmen and manu- acturers with the work of the tech. nical advisory service.
 Speakers will be: Richard c Cooke, New England regional al rector, SWPC; Frederick R. Hall New England regional loan agent SWPC; Julian Jackson, New Eng.
 land representative, Office of Aher
 Patent Custodian; Malcolm s. Jones
 technical advisory consultant, SWPC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
SUB EXPLORER
 CHURCH GUEST
Max Gene NOhI at Forum Sunday; Gentle Will
 Direct Concert

Two interesting events will take place at the Forum of the Second Church Sunday evening, January 30 at 7:SO p. m. The first will be a thirty-minute concert by the Sec ond Church Symphony Orchestra. Lester E. Wheeler is the president of this group and George Gentle, director. A very interesting pro- gram has been arranged by the di- rector. Norman D. Hovey will be the guest organist and Mrs. Carl F. Heebner will be guest pianist.
 The second event will be natural color motion picture entitled Sal vaging Sunken Ships, presented by Max, Gene Nohl, internationally famous submarine explorer and holder of the worlds deep sea div ing record at APO feet. This is a unique picture of the war showing how our salvage corps operates at the bottom of the sea. Among the sequences to be shown will be brav- ing submarine infested waters to salvage precious cargoes from our torpedoed merchant ships; harvest ing critically needed war materials from the ocean flood; from the frigid depths of the North Atlantic to the warm waters of the tropics, diving among sea monsters to re- cover Davy Jones' jealously guarded treasure.
 MT. Noh1 established 8 new worlds record for deep sea diving on De- cember l, 1887, on Lake Michigan, when he shattered by IA feet the record held by United States Navy diver Frank Grilley, which has stood for 9 years. At that depth, Nohl's body, clad only in a flexible rubber suit withstood pressure of 6,000,000 pounds - more pressure than had ever before been withstood by human being. This descent was made possible through his inven- tion, in collaboration with Dr. Edgar M. End of Marquette University School of Medicine, of revolu- tionary new diving suit. This new suit provides the diver with new artificial air, a mixture of helium and oxygen, which he breathes while under water.
 MT. Nohl, who has already done more exploration at the oceans depths than practically any other man living, says that there are vast areas deep in the sea about which man has little knowledge, rich in resources, teeming with unknown wealth for Its eventual conquerors. AS deep-sea diver with a fleet of salvage and sponge fishing boats, MT. Nohl has made business of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

L. T. Scott-Smith, city planning engineer and Thomas F. Moore, chairman of the local planning commission attended as Water bury's representatives at the after noon conference session and the dinner in the evening.
 c. I. Stanton, federal Ctvtl AeronauticS administrator, princi- pal speaker at the conference, out- lined a plan whereby 1t was pos- sihle that the federal government would subsidize the establishment of Connecticut airportS on 5O- 50 basis.
 It was agreed upon at the con- ference that there is need, in Con- necticut, for a state airport plan, which would be headed by a state organization similar to the De- velopment Commission. It was also decided that the state should employ an aviation engineer who would be available for consultation with Connecticut municipality lead- CTS relative to individual airport es- establishments.
 The local city plan commission and it's engineer are at present working on plans calling for an airport, within Waterbury's city limits. Inadequate terrain for such a project, as presented by Waterbury is at present the com- missions biggest obstacle.
 Representatives of all the lead- ing airlines were present at the conference yesterday which was conducted by Francis s. Murphy. chairman of the Aviation Commit tee.
 Possibility of federal assistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
MUSICAL GROUP
 PLANS BANQUET
Society Sponsoring Con- cert By Famous PlatOff
 Don COssack Choir

The Mattatuck Muscia1 Art So- ciety will sponsor for one night only the second appearance in this city of the General Platoff Don Cossack chorus in program of songs and spirited Russian dances.
 The singers were in this city De- cember 1941 and will be remembered for their splendid program.
 Their appearance in Waterbury will be on February 16 at 8:30 o'clock at Buckingham hall for the benefit of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society War Service committee.
 The money raised will be used by this committee to furnish musical equipment for the boys in service. Already the society has donated large shipment which went off to foreign lands on a recent S.S. sail- ing.
 Tickets may be reserved at Me- Coy's or calling Mrs. J. W. Beecher, Newton Terrace. r&,K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

for Waterbury,S proposed postwar projects was held out yesterday by J. A. Mcconnell, director of the Federal Works Agency in Boston after conference there with Mayor Monagan.
 The mayor conferred with the EVA director relative to Water bury receiving federal grant to be used for the purpose of preparing the preliminary plans of eventual post war projects.
 Although it was pointed out by MT. Mcconnell that at present there is. no legislation providing for such grant, 1t was cited, pro- posed bill before Congress whereby federal funds will be made avail able for such purpose as well as for municipal reimbursement for such projects that are of utility nature. '
 It was suggested that local auth critics forward to EVA officials an outline of the intended postwar projects contemplated for Water bury. At present local plans call for the establishment of a sewage disposal plant, general improve ment of streets and city highways, zoning revisions and similar im- proYementS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
(NEA Radiophoto)

and MT. Childs.
 Established in this area by the Smaller War Plants Corporation with headquarters at 152 Temple street, New Haven, the technical advisory service puts at the dis posal of local businessmen and man. ufacturers information about pro- duction problems. Drawn from gov ernment agencies, trade associations, technical and scientific organiza- tions, technical magazine editors, re- search laboratories of educational institutions and private industry, this data is correlated for the use of industry on specific questions. Chief function of the service is to serve as a clearinghouse through which the manuacturer may make contact with the proper authority to give information on his particular indus trial question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
ENGINEERS HEAR
 DIR. ALLAN BATES

Two forgotten metals" now pro- duced almost on a laboratory scfbe. may soon after the war become as important as iron, aluminium, and magnesium, which now constitute almost all our basic structural met |als, Dr. A. Allan Bates, head of the chemical and metallurgical depart ment of the Westinghouse Re- search Laboratories told meeting of the Waterbury section of the Am0rican Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting last night.
 The metals, titanium and man. ganese are quite common, Dr. Bates said, but the difficulty occurs in reducing them to the pure state. Titanium Is actually more abund- ant than lead, copper, or zinc, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
DepOsitors Here
 Not Interested h Cash Dividends !

Some Waterburians are so brev making war munitions and D money these days that they a unable to find time to call s.f collect . few dollars that ha- earned savings of pre-war ds J earned for them.
 Today officials of the MercI ants Trust Company announce l that a large number of depOsitor entitled to 8 10 per cent dividef had failed to call and Obta' i, money due. The dividend WIS, made payable early in Decembe". so Santa Claus would have plenfy, of cash to remember everybody. And believe 1t or not, scores hat : failed to present themselves at the banks new quarters in ti' Brown building to obtain thu money that they more or lesT kissed goodbye twelve years ago.
 And what's more unusual some depOsitOrs who were asked to drop around six months ago for previous dividend of 10 per cent have yet to put in an appear ance.
 The Fourth War Loan commit tee could use these idle dollars to speed up victory. It has been suggested that the indifferent depositOrs collect their dividends. invest them in war bonds, and then they may take ten years time to think over desirable in vestments.
 So headlining the news today IS the story that the Merchants Trust Company has money to give away and no depOsitors are eager to get 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
IT O v O N
 MASS

STEVENS A First anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebrated Monday morning, Jan. S1st, at 500 o'clock, at St. Margaret's of the late Mrs. Ellen Donahue Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 3s (UP)-weather forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS and CON- NECTICUT Cloudy followed by intermittent light rain tonight with freezing rain likely at higher elevations west of the Connecticut River. Saturday light RaiM except changing to light snow i'm the BerkShireS. Con- tinued moderately cold.
 RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy fOl- lowed by intermittent light rain tonight continuing on Saturday. Little change in temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

RINALDE-In this city, Jan. 27th, 1924, Frank Rinaldi, of 752 East Main Street.
 Funeral Monday morning, at 500 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street, to Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 SCHNEIDER-In this city, Jan. 27th 1944, Miss Helen Schneider, of g47 West Main Street Funeral Saturday afternoon, at 200 o'clock, from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Federal Funds Likely
 For Airport Program
Local Planning Commission Hears Encouraging News
 at Commission Meeting; Mayor Attends in Boston

Waterbury like other Connecticut cities, may if the need arises given federal assistance in the establishment of municipal airport it stated yesterday at state aviation conference held at the Hotel Bond Hartford and sponsored by the Aviation Committee of the Connec cut State DevelOpment Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by the office of Building Inspector John Hartley:
 Mrs. William Tierney, 34 Way land avenue repairs after fine,. 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28

RINALDI-FTank Rinaldi, 81, of 752 East Main street, died Thursday afternoon at his home after 8 ling ering illness. A native of Italy, and one of the pioneer Italian residents of the city, he had lived here 58 years. He was a retired grocer, a member of Court Verdi, F'oresters of America, Sons of Italy and a com- municant of Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Giovannina (Biondi) Rinaldi; four sons, Nicholas and Angelo of this city. Thomas of Danbury and Corp. Jerry, U. s. Army, Damp Forrest, Tenn; two daughters, Lena Rim aldi of this city and Mrs. Adolph Lerz, Syracuse, N. Y. and five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be Seld Monday morning at 8 o'clock i1..i the Maio- rano funeral home. 95 Willow street, to Our Lady of Lourdes church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 10 p. m. Please omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-28
Auto Fire

Bremen extinguished a blaze in an automobile owned by Donald Leddy, 43 Beech St., at 3:52 a. m. yesterday on Walnut street. Damage was reported slight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
WAVE Amy Harland
Completes Training
Hunter College

WAVE Amy Williams Harland,
20, hospital apprentice second class,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Reese S.
Williams, of Coolidge, Arizona,
has received orders to report to
the naval medical center at Beth
esda, Md, for hospital corps in
struction. having completed recruit
training at Hunter College, New
York City, the eleventh naval dis
trict said today.
An alumnus of Florence Union
High School, Florence, Arizona,
and Kelsey-Jenney College, San
Diego, Calf. WAVE Harland was
employed by Consolidated-Vul
Aircraft Corporation in San Diego
prior to enlisting in the service.
Her husband, Richard r. Har-
land, electrician, is in the Naval
Reserve. A brother, Cecil r. Will
liams, is in the army signal corps,
and two brothers-in-law, Sgt. E. l..
Snyder and Staff Sgt H. l.. Bishop,
are also in the army overseas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13

been set at $500 per month and
text books and other supplies nor
mally cost for 500. to $40. per year.
1t is estimated that a student can
pay all fees and have moderate
amount left for miscellaneous ex-
penses on approximately $3.50. for
the regular college year. This es-
timated cost, although well below
the average cost of attending COM
parable institutions, can be further
reduced through student employ
ment, loan funds and scholarships.
Work opportunities are numerous
and the college employment bureau
assists students in finding place
ment.
Living quarters this year will be
available for both men and women
in the college residence halls. Ger
tain units previously occupied by
the Navy Viz unit, will be vacated
and become a residence hall for
civilian men. Additional stone cot
tages with inside toilets and show
er facilities are being made avail
able for married veterans who plan
to return to the campus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Estate of FRED TUBBS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Fred Tubbs, Deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said De-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within Ten
(10) months after the first publ
cation of this notice to the said
Administrator at the law office of
Chas. H. Reed, Coolidge, Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
WILLIAM MATHEW TUBBS,
Administrator of the Estate of
Fred Tubbs, Deceased.
Dated this 21st day of Septem-
Der, 1914.
First pub. Sept. %, 1914.
Last pub. Oct. 13, 1914.