davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14
Charlotte Wehon
Honored on
goth Birthday

BURTON - Mrs. Charlotte
McCallum Welton observed her
Goth birthday on Monday, Feb.
II, 1852. She was born on the
Burton - Station Road in Bur-
ton Township, in 1862. Mrs.
Welton started teaching in
Burton Township, taught 5
years in Burton, 1 year in
Chardon, 80 years in Cleveland,
and finished her As years of
teaching at Wilson Junior high
school. She has travelled ex-
tensively, having made two
trips to Europe. Her husband
passed away in 1896. The home
she now lives in, on North
Cheshire street, belonged to her
husbands people. In 1882, the
original house was torn down.
a new one built and she and
her sister, Lillian McCallum,
moved here.
In her honor, the Tuesday
club held a Scotch tea from
800 to 500 on Tuesday after
noon, at her home. Mrs. Adam
Graham acted as assistant hos
tess and was in charge of the
program. Scotch ballads were
sung by Mrs. Lois Newcomb
and Mrs. Olive Samuels, accom-
panied by Mrs. Helen Merritt
on the piano. Mrs. Marilyn
Casteel performed Scotch
dance, and a poem was given
by Mrs. Lorna Jividen. Many
friends and neighbors called to
congratulate Mrs. Welton on
her birthday. Dainty refresh
ments were served to the
guests.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-02-14

Phone-BAINBRlDGE-s6o
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

Used ranges - SIS and Up. Mv;-
liqan, Oak Harbor. 14t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

General Assembly.
They named two of their mem
bers-Engineer Albert S. Porter OF
Cuyahoga County and Engineer
Argyle J. Moon of Wyandot-to
present the proposals to the com
mittee. Both Porter and Moon are
members of the program commits
sion's highway investigating COM
mittee.
Representatives of IS of the
states 33 counties attending the
engineers meeting here agreed that
"heavy trucks and the trucking
industry are not paying their fair
share of the costs of roads and
recommended adoption of one
cent increase in the states four
cent gasoline tax and weight
times-distance tax formula which
would charge trucks on the basis
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
OAK HARD0R
LEGION HOLDS
ANNUAL Dinner

Approximately one hundred leg
ionnaires, auxiliary members and
friends gathered at st. PauPs Re-
formed Church last Wednesday
night for the annual banquet spon-
sored by the Legion Post.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. 0. C. Doenges which was fol-
lowed by several numbers by a
quartette composed of Fred Grimm
Jack RAIDER, Larry Wheeler and
Orlin HoclSin. Arnold Seeger, or
ganist, played dinner music dur
ing of the banquet.
The address of welcome was
given by Richard Bassett, comm.
ander OF the John A. Fader Post,
with Mayor Joseph A. Fllry res
ponding. Joe Duetschle, Depart
ment adjutant, was the toastmas-
ter for the evening Recognition
was given to Mrs. Edna Brown
of Port Clinton, president of the
Gold Star Mothers, Inc, Mrs. Hazel
Boss, president Ottawa County
Council American Legion Auxili-
tary, Robert Dodge, commander
of Put-In-Bay Legion Post, Frank
lin Dirnberg, commander of the
DAV, Lyle He'll, commander of
Oak Harbor VFW post, and Ezra
Hiss, county service officer.
The POSTMASTER next presented
Mrs. Orville Baldwin, president
of Oak Harbor American Legion
Auxiliary, who briefly outlined the
accomplishments of her group dur
ing the past year. This was fol
lowed by the main address of the
evening which was given by C!ar-
ence Whitemyer, Commander, De-
partment of Ohio, American Leg
ion, who stressed the Importance
Of legionnaires keeping abreast
with legislation pertaining to serv-
ice men, as we'll as the Legion's
accomplishments.
A social evening at the Amer
ican Legion Hall followed.
Those serving on the banquet
committee were Don Foreman and
James Spangler, co-chairmen,
Franklin Dirnberg, Alton Nissen,
Hugh Meinke and 1st District COM
mander Clinton Fehlhaber.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Ohio Third Largest
Producer Of Kraut

Ohio ranking third among the
states in industry, is noted for the
diversity of its industry. One of
the significant aspects of Ohio's
status among the states is the
high rank of its so-called smaller
industries. The Ohio Develop
ment and Publicity Commission
cites the comparatively small sauer-
kraut canning industry as an out
standing example.
Only 81 states are considered
by the u S. Department of Agricul-
ture to be worthy of mention as
producers of cabbage for sauer-
kraut. Ohio is listed by the Bu-
reau of Agricultural Economics
as the nations third largest pro-
ducer, ranking behind New York
and Wisconsin, respectively
Over the ten-year period 1910
40, Ohio's average yearly produc-
tion of cabbage for sauerkraut
was 16,100 tons, valued at $685.
600. In 1851, Ohio produced 1900
tons, valued at 5000.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
TO DEDICATE
new EL.YRIA
Home BUILDINGS

Sunday afternoon, May 18th. is
the date of dedication of the two
new buildings on the campus of
The Elyria Home for the Aged
at Elyria. The Chapel, seating
about 100 persons, and Wesley
Hall, "a residence building of 26
rooms, will be dedicated by Bis
hop Hazen G. Werner of Colum-
bus, the bishop of The Methodist
Church of Ohio He will be assist
ed by DR.. Karl Meister of Chicago,
former superintendent at Elyria
and now the executive secretary
of The Board of Hospitals and
Homes of The Methodist Church.
Others who will have part arc
DR.. Herbert j. Thompson chair
man of the Board of Trustees, DR..
James H. Sivard, vice president
DR.. Charles B. Hess former super
intendent of the Home, and DR..
John w. Flynn, superintendent
The choir of the First Methods
Church of Elyria, Norman Green
directing, will sing at each dc
dication.
The service will be in The
Chapel at 3 Pm. Following this
the choir will lead in a processio
nal to Wesley Hall where another
dedicatory service will be held.
At its close, Bishop Werner, ac-
companied by several persons, will
offer a prayer of dedication in
the infirmary of the Home.
Used ranges - SIS and Up. Mu;-
ligan, Oak Harbor. 14t4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
Merchants Hail
Suspension Of
Installnent Curb

Local merchants, particularly
those in the automobile and other
durable goods lines, are hailing
with enthusiasm the governments
suspension of rigid controls on in
stallment buying.
A regulation known as 'W"
was put in force in September,
1850 at the outbreak of the Korean
war. 1t established a minimum
down payment of one-third on
automobiles and Is per cent on
most other items with maximum
maturity clause of 18 months.
The Federal Reserve Bank k
Board of Cleveland, in announc-
ing the suspension of regulation
w, said it had recommended to
Congress that authority for the
regulation of consumer credit be
continued after June 80 so that
it could be reinstated should sub
sequent developments necessit-
ate such action.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
COUNTY ENGINEERS URGING
INCREASED HEAVY TRUCK TAXES

Urging legislation to make
heavy trucks pay their fair share
of road costs, the County En-
gineers Association of Ohio today
announced Appoint program
designed to meet Ohio's highway
needs.
Urging legislation to make heavy
trucks pay their fair share of road
costs, the County Engineers AS
sociation of Ohio today announced
Appoint program designed 10
meet Ohio's highway needs.
The engineers directed that the
program be presented to the Ohio
Program Commissions Highway
Investigating Committee which
currently is studying all phases
of the highway problem for the
purpose of recommending lagisla-
ton to the coming session of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

of the use they make of the high
ways.
Such formula Ia refinement of
weight distance taxes now in eff
feet in Oregon, New York and
Idaho) was proposed by DR.. Her.
bert S. Simpson, director of the
1851 Ohio Highway Fiscal Study
which also has been presented to
the Ohio Program Commission.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

in Carroll Township will continue
through Thursday of this week.
Elder Lloyd Adams Of Willoughby
is the guests speaker.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16
MISSIONARY SERVICES

Missionary services at the Re-
Latter Day Saints church
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

LOOKING for a deal? We top 'em
all. Muil;san, Oak Harbor. 14f4
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-05-16

USE A -
NEWS CLASSIFIED AID.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Pick LIBBY'S off your groeers
shelf ond you're picking the
peaches you'd pick from the trees
All year round -. there's an orchard"
in your store where Libby's luscious
peaches are yours for the picking!
For these are the peaches you'd d reach for
on the trees-beautiful to see, fright" to
the touch, with their warm crimson ''blush"
announcing their very hour of readiness.
Open a can of Libby's peaches. Note their
texture, neither too firm nor too soft, their
gorgeous golden color. Mark their full deli
cious flavor-the goodness that Nature put
in and Libby retained. Treat your family
to Libby's soon-and oftenl
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, Chicago 8, Ill.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

i would be against TAFT"
Roxborough said. because of
his various connections. Taft
has been allied with Perry
Howard for a long time. and
everybody knows Perry How
ard does not lean the right way
for Negro people. even though
he IS Republican. Howard is
from Mississippi"
The distinguished attorney said
he did not think Congress would
20 along with Taft,
Taft is not down to-eartf
enough for people to understand
him. People don't go for any
body they don't understand. HI
stand on FEPC is not good. HI
IS definitely against H. hear
him say so in speech on tn
radio the other night
WILLIAM BROOKS. OF tn
Hamtramck City Treasurers' of
flee, and the only Negro Repub
lican delegate from Michigan
different with Roxborough slight
ly differ on Taft's support o
FFPC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

me TO get the next plane. did.
We toured New York City. and
visited the gym each day
where he was training. He
showed me a lot of the sights
/ in the big city"
When Sandy was down in the
Argentine capital he let his mind
hover around the topic of his girl
friend back in Detroit so much
that he bought one of the biggest
diamonds he could find and when
he returned to this country he
popped the question and the
diamond-laden engagement band
was pressed around LaVern's
finger.
LaVerne said Sandy was never
ITS just isn't his way. she
explained. He can call me to-
night and talk for two hours, and
then / might not hear from him
again for a month. He's just
funny that way"
SANDY MIGHT not be the best
letter writer or the most constant
guy in the world, but according
to LaVerne he is the most con-
siderate man in her life.
Hes so considerable. shs
emoted. Hes really . nice fell
low 10 be around. He'd make
nice husband. He likes TO let
people know you belong 10 him.
And he doesn't believe in smok-
ing In public"
LaVerne and Sandy became
'ngaged in August of last year.
lust when the marriage date will
axe place is anybody's' guess.
hat is, anybody's but LaVerne's.
you never know with Sandy
he laughed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
Survey Shows Toft
Poor Fovorite
With Local Voters

i talked with Senator Taft
several days ago here in Mich
igan." said Brooks. and he told
me he was for FEPC in Mich
igan. and In Ohio. But he
wouldn't say whether he ia
vored FEPC in Southern states
like in Mississippi"
BROOKS SAID that he could
not make any comment as TO
the candidate he will support in
the Republican Presidential race.
AS a delegate I'm bound 70
secrecy right through here. he
said But, ! am definitely not
for a man who IS for the So
called States Rights platform.
Brooks said the Republican
Party led the fight for FEPC IN
Michigan and viii do the same
nationally"
ALEC FULLER. executive vice
president OF the Wayne County
Go Council, said he was speak
ing not as a Democrat or as
Republican when he said he
would never vote for Taft as
long as Taft was against FFPC.
To be frank about it," said
Fuller. mo man is 10 be trusted
when he talks out of both sides
of his mouth. And Taft has
been doing nothing else but
that. He tells Negroes he Is for
FEPC and civil rights. but only
on a state level. And down
South he tells States Fighters
he's for everything they are for.
If a man is for good. he IS for
good all over the world"
The last person quoted signif
icantly in the Taft For Presiden
queries was plain, ordinsr,
citizen. with no political, profes
sional or patronage axe to grind
He was Frank Thompson 0
West Eight Mile Road.
Thompson said he was not sure
who would win the Republican
nomination.
But I'm for anybody who is
| for me. he declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
SaddIer Leaues For 4,m, Ind
Leaves Lady Walllng With Ring

Sandy Saddler has not
only put his worlds feath-
erweight boxing cham
pionship aside to enter
Uncle Sans services, but
he has also shelved, prob
ably temporarily, his i'm
mediate plans to marry
pretty Detroit waitress.
The waitress is LaVerne Cap
ito. comely counter girl at Ken
ard Rice's busy Gotham Drug
store. John r al Orchestra place
IT don't know exactly whaf
Sandy plans TO do-sboui mar
riaoe." was the statement La
Verne gave the Tribune MON
day. He never was me type
10 lay things out on a map ou,
rather he acts on impulse. and
he. liable 10 cable back here
from Europe somewhere telling
me TO hop . plane and tell IL
10 a preacher. -,
THE sADDLER-c APITo love
story began back in 1916. IL was
in Detroit at the same CONAN
Drugstore where LaVerne IS now
that Saddler. fighting in De,ro'.
Al the time. slid onto a stool d
the lunch counter.
Before long he had hot con, con
versation going with the il'.ie ,
waitress After while Dosn
knew the others name ana Iis"
away a friendship was ooin.
The friendship soon piosso'"'a =
into courtship, but ~ We
aco,rtin of a different soI.
Ins,ead of calling on ms s
..eh niohi at her home 10 TAX
-, 20 the movies. dancing OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
ma Grant College Heads
|on Foreign Troinine

~ ION D c. way.
D ra,, the II Negro L'an y
i college, . may par,ir rir',, /.
S,i foreign training p y, Dpa,'
IN, discussed here in cop p,os' S','
\ i1 Oy three repres s,r'e,s,,ss
o l1T,s'aii1tiOns and Cove -;'"'sros
h. officials ,a.sa associated g0' w,,s
|sp,. ,..nnl'al assistance work ori"
PRESENTING the coni.,sn o.. !" .
III i' c",'r Of Negro ,'i Is"s
3. s 81 ss. were D D.. land F 3
cOD :. Prairie View A l. % .,
'so od''' :, president =, p and q
|i,rsD,.. o. Kentucky s =, B.
secretary; and ' joS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

W. Davis of West Virginia
State. chairman. conference sx-
eeuiive committee.
Following discussion OF various
technical assistance efforts by Of
metals OF Foreign Agriculture
he!aiions, Extension Service. Mu-
'ual Security Agency. and Tech
meal Cooperation Administration,
the committee drafted a state
neht regarding the handling of
'ofeign agricultural affairs by all
VI me Negro Land-Grant institu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
"a TRIBUNE SURVEY,

Il II \
What are Taft's chance.
for the Presidency?
This question could be
answered quickly and
probably hopefully by
Taft-backers anywhere in
the United States. But in
Michigan. and more so in
Detroit, the answers are
hard to get.
Wherever one goes and asks
he question, What chances do
you think Tai, has?" he gets
answers that definitely do not
spell any hope of success for the
man from Ohio.
The Tribune pollcd several
Negro personalities this week.
endeavoring TO get an atmos
phere" idea Of how the Negro
mind goes in the Taft direction
First person contacted in the
survey was Frederick Byrd Nc
gro corporations counsel. whose
offices are in City Hall down
town.
Said Byrd: AS a Negro.
cannot be enthusiastic in any
way about Taft. Definitely. I'm
q Republican. but I'm also def.
inifely for people who are for
me and my people.
Taft has gone on record as
being opposed 10 FEPC. He has
said he was for States Rights
He said that in a speech down
in Ohio several DAYS ago Be
sides. Taft hasn't got his feet on
the ground. He doesn't under.
stand the sociological aspects Of
this country. No. Taft is not the
man of my choice
NO HOPEFUL comment Wa.
forthcoming either from Atty
Charles A. Roxbosough, who foI
many years has been a strong
man in Michigan Republican cir
cles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

n;ohtspottin.' Sandy had 10
Ute or telephone his girl long
distance from various cities IN
wbich he was fighting.
Sandy never was . le''e'
Utter said LsVerne, Smillng'
She explained that he often
lied her from New York CITY
San Francisco, Miami, and even
60 time from Buenos Aires, Ar
o''o where he was fighting.
"one night he called me ron rom
New York" she said. and io'a
constant fellow.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

ALLs Of msSl t.Io 'v ,be
skeletsl steel moe Se ~.
pie Of v'e'S'Fe "'''
kichigsn's Jackson p
BY its own nn nav
Il war against ul'..
cain victory over men
pscmies. This iunNNaIol
poachinery, clothing ana
,le things that men
4 the motions OF lifine
r. enough to be seen
Z world
| iron-neryed Esll E-
&. who phrased hls ~.
buniQues IN dip'.l's
4 and his bold ou'
jack Hyatt have n'a'''
N thelr own chou, ing
a then weapons anu
a les, sensallon'i Wy
vernor Williams " 81
n Frisbie and the Leg
are faced with sharp
aised but not yet SCI
hhe successful rebellion
block IS.
problem is 10, yollN
/ 10 control men ~lio Al,
and contempulou, OK !.
&hey feel has rejected
hall they be peiseaa'c
4 conduct with the ron
hall the Christian con-
Ne advanced and e,vi
Iethods be used 70 dea
h.
BY q bill has been intro
b the Legislature 10 re
|apiial punishment 10
|n.
! aw would hang la'ae
with The likes O. Wai1
Jack" Penoloels'
bse business 1t is 10 ,iDaA
ltrol Of convicted men
'commend that mort
be given 10 the nor
athods Of getting slwe
Isoners.
ther societies beioc 81
,Silon was more "a ly
In ancient Babylon. the
the great HANNA stt
v GNer declecd that
Ithful woman was 20 be
nd burned upon tht bed
Iiqulty her love dtoy
problem Of thieAerv "a.
Gsimply Oh ppirc CT n,
I the thief This rothc
inccp, Of law scons bra
savage to the American
ct i was not very long
q horse thief was lug
nwl'h throughout ne
now in the l952nd vc.
ord. but he idea Of an
an eye. d tooth FOR i
,eplaced by The sermoa
is stu in many
'o' in he pfeactnrs ~
overs Nearly al the
gentlemen We know ore
= but they sdminis,m
and written law,
5 with bombs hurled Al
0sed lawbreaker.
nave the gasoline torch
!. lmpromptu rope party
y laded from tho MON.
Os' adult American.
'di then that tre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03
e,,;on. 100000 Is High Price
lice Cream the States Penalty
ling Trust in Iron Fist
BY oDELL w MORRIS

.s.d force No compel obedience
h.> long history in our own
nd other countries. And yet il
!, equally true that even those
naen who claimed power as their
.ni> God. sometimes paid lip ser
nee 10 the principles OF the ser
non on the Mount. And there is
Good reason who no society has
b,,n able 10 rely completely up
on brute force 10 maintain itself.
THERE is undeniably the moral
eject Of the Sermon on the
" unit. The teachings Of Chris
t.ritv have influenced the West
lin World 60 some degree. How
ever there is an even more inn
redlate reason why naked force
used Sparingly by prodent
IN Experience clearly shows
u.s. the threat of foorcc is more
effective than is actual use. II
dear also that once force is en-
Moved. progressively increas-
inr amount must be used TO OBJ
(. loss results.
The point is soon reached
where pain can no longer be
inflicted or the fear Of pain and
death has been burned out Of
The victim. When this point is
reached. rebellion occurs.
ONE OF THE guards held
o>iage in Cell Block Is. urged
u az more privileges be given the
prisoners as means Of prevent
ag riots. We may read in his
statement the implication that
too frequent use of force on the
prisoners had caused them TO lose
fear of punishment.
This lesson should be learned
Ncll by those who seek an an
er TO such riots as that al
.lsckson II has been attested 20
~ the British. past masters in
ulng reluctant peoples.
Even those gentlemen who
wish to return capital punish
meni 70 Michigan should real
ire this much Of the reality.
From this viewpoint. they may
have better chance of saving
themselves needless toll and
the public q heavy toll Of IFS
poekeibook. When you come
down 10 il. $4,000. 900 is q high
price 10 pay for steak and ice
cream and yet some such small
ihino. may well have prevent
cd the riofina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

the Christian Science Mon
'oi pointed out editorially, ;he
c'tfs accomplished some good
focusing attention upon abuses
10 handling Of prisoners. This
good may be wasted however
hould the advocates of brute
force manage to run away with
ihe ball
Force can only destroy men
who refuse TO obey. II therefore
follows that unless we are 10 re-
turn 10 the Code of Hammurabi
We must seek more rational
means Of persuading our prison
'fs TO an appreciation OF society
md Is laws. Only the most dan
eefouSly simple minded among
as can believe that machine
Guns can compel obedience for
rLy length Of time.
II IS still true that Just gov
errments derive their right TO
govern from the consent OF the
governed" This applies in es-
sence TO all men il we under
stand that even a convict may
choose not TO live under a certain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

3 rltsl then that tie use a,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-03

Iverpor Williams. War
Frisbie and the Leg
4 are faced with sharp
Iaised but not yet SCI
Ihe successful rebellion
Block IS.
Evening star., 1952-12-07

Mondoy Store Hours chrsmos Shopping. 1880 PM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Nine Unemployed
Receive $l5l

TALLAHASSEE, A decrease Of
about $1,000 in unemployment in
surance payments for the week
ending August 8 was reported by
Chairman Raymond e. Barnes OF
the Florida Industrial Commission,
as an approximate drop of 200 in
the number Of unemployed as COM
pared to the preceding week was
revealed.
The weeks figures show 11,S77
persons receiving unemployment
insurance, totaIing $221 ,5s4. making
an average check payment over
the state of 1854. Check pay
ments are based on a percentage
Of the workers weekly wage, the
maximum being $40; the minimum
IS. For the corresponding week In
1851 the report shows slightly lower
totals as 13,011 persons received
$2l3,4s3 in weekly payments.
Within this county o persons re-
ceived $l51 in insurance checks for
the week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
(fp3s Probate Act. Secs. lib, 1zOl
I'm THE COURT OF THE COUNTY
JUDGE, MONROE COUN VT H
FLORIDA, IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate Of
WILLIAM N. KELLEY,
TO ALL CREDITORS AND PER-
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE
MANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE:
You and each of you are hereny
notified and required 10 present
any claims and demands which you.
or either of you. may have against
the estate of William n. keitey.
deceased, late of said County, 10
the County Judge OF Monroe
County, Florida, at his office In the
court house of said County at Key
West, Florida, within eight calen-
dar months from the time OF the
first publication OF this notice.
Each claim or demand shall be IN
writing, and shall state the place
of residence and post office address
of the claimant. and shall be sworn
to by the claimant, agent, or attor-
ney, and any such claim or demand
not so filed shall be void.
WILLIAM r. KELLEY
As executor OF the Last VIII ana
Testament of William N. Kelley,
deceased.