davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-02

ALEXANDRIA
A HUGE TREE

Shades this 2-year-old immaculate
brick rambler. situated on beauti.
fully Handicapped. terraced lot in
quiet neighborhood. COMPLETELY
AIR-CONDFTIONED. for summer
comfort. The home has liv. nm,
with fireplace. din. rm.. equipped
kitchen, nice bedrms.. tiled bath,
tool locker, patio and many extras.
Only short walk TO schools. bus.
Asking S17.9hO: excellent tenn.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

TO CALL THIS HOME!l!
See Ill the care and attention, that
has gone into this brick face home,
and the beautiful lot surrounding 1t,
giving plenty of privacy. From the
window boxes in the front, to the
basement, through the 2 twin-size
bedrooms, to the very adequate di-
charm. Total price, S14,500. Call
JU. 9-S01O til 8. MONTGOMERY
INV. & ms. CO.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

Bradley Hills Beautiful luxury ram
bier bier immense 9s s. bsdr0cns; 2lxl5 Y
bookcases: center-hall plan; large
dining room, 2 tiled baths, porch
all on first Hoor; 2-car garage: "
acre lot: $40, 500.
E. F. Blanchard Realtor
JU. $4,000 till 10 pm. s4s5 Georgia
Evening star., 1954-11-02
coLoRED
NEAR N. CAPITOL ST.
HOUSES FOR SAtE--N.k.

Brand-new. vacant: 2-bedroom brick.
$1,000, low down payment.
TENCHER-WALKER, INC.
AD 4-2f,44 ia. 2-52S0
Evening star., 1954-11-02

4-BEDRM., 2-BATH CAPE COD
Situated on lRe. corner lot. frontine
I60 IT,: beautiful shruhs. covered
patio; niee ny: nm; and sep. din
po::i assshs is bs asnMasnidss Uutside esr nla
I blk. TO schools. transp. Priced
right at sec. 300. dRAHAM q CO.
70. 6-o01O; eves.. 10. o-2z6o.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

cEyyv THaAsE TasEEr PE1fT EEfr Rt5DUcIT = ss:ul,
IMMEDIATE SALE. Owner leayina
this very attrac. Colonial featuring
all lge. rms, 5 tWin-size be6rms.
Q baths. Priced IN low 20's. Ewes.
700. HEEITzIER REAkfoR. 6oSa
Evening star., 1954-11-02

AvONDALE-Lovely 2-bedrm. brick:
sxpsn. .,6s5N sstie rec rETz I'm; ana HS So6 asH y
Evening star., 1954-11-02

NAVAL OFFICER LEAVING, $14.5Q0,
on corner lot; 3 bedrms., din. rm..
GE kit. full bsmt.. storm windows,
etc: win accept CT or FILA contract.
! blk. to- schools, 9 blks; to bus:
AND HARRISON, INC. Realtors.
Evening star., 1954-11-02

CUTE AND COZY 5-rm. brick-and-
shingle home; sparkling clean, mod
ern kitchen, with disposal; lge. scr.
porch; full bsmt., with rec. rm.;
level lot mr. express 5 So bus s.a,sop, snd Snopi
charges only to- CT. Non-vets, as
sumo lge. AZ loan. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, .AD'
Evening star., 1954-11-02

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK, S23, 800
Attractive brick Colonial: slate roof,
8 bedrms., 2 baths; att. garage; nice
level lot: close to all schools and
S23,5o0. BiLLINGSLEY REALTY
CO., EN-. 2-2326; eyes,, OIL. 4-57l 10.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Plan Tours
of Farms
in Geauga

The following schedule of Ge-
auga county farm tours en-
phasizing pasture and meadow
production has been arranged
for the public by Wilbur Shisler,
U. S. soil conservationist and
Leland Schuler, county agent,
in cooperation with the Geauga
county soil conservation dis :
trict.
On July 26 at 7:45 pm. the
group will tour the Sterling
Timmons farm in Auburn on
cambridge rd., y mile west of
Rt. 422. The tour will include :.
pasture improvement work,
birdsfoot trefoil, high analysis
fertilizer treatment, surf C e
drainage, erosion control, new
oats varieties.
On Saturday, July 81, at 1:30
pm. a tour will be conducted
at the Gray Horse farm !,
Charles Steele operator, b e.
tween Bass Lake and Mayfield
rd. on Sherman rd. This tour
will include showing of: birds
foot trefoil meadow, meadow
management, farm pond, pas
ture clearing and drainage. In
Continued on page tweIve)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

Merchants
Organize

The formation of a new Re-
tail Merchants association was
decided upon by Chardon retail
merchants in meeting la S t
Monday evening.
The new organization, when
formation is complete, will be-
come affiliated with the Char
don Chamber of Commerce and
each of the 38 retail mer-
chants on the hilltop will auto
matically become members of
the Chamber.
The purpose of the new
group is to work with t h e
Chamber enabling the Chardon
merchants to better look after
the welfare of their businesses.
In other cities retail and in
duStrial groups affiliate them
selves with the Chamber as
the Chardon group is planning
to do.
The new association will have
chairman, vice cairman and
secretary treasurer. The
chairman and vice chairman,
along with three others, will
form the executive board.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Geausa Scouts
Attend Camp

Boy Scout Camp Stigwandish
is about to burst at the seams
this week with 129 scouts and
explorers, eight volunteer lead.
ers representing nine institu
tions, and a staff of 20 max
ing a total of 157 persons be-
ing served for the second per.
iod.
This is the largest group ever
to attend Stigwandish during a
camping period as reported by
Dick Miller, camp director
Units, leaders and boys in at
tendance from Geauga were as
follows:
Troop 1913, Russell fire de-
partment, Herbert Wilson, lead
er and N. Siegel, R. Harris,
r. .Seidehamel, T. Coburn, B.
Pierce, E. Williams, R. Miller,
G. Hahn, r. Cluts, G. Balogh,
R. Reed, D. Hahn, T. Sinde-
lar, L. Johnson, L. Oododil,
j. Cummings, r. Coburn, E.
Jones, T. Fulton, D. Evans,
S. Curtis.
The official inspection of
Camp Stigwandish will t a k e
place on Tuesday, July 81 by
representatives of regional and
national.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
3 Teachers from
Chardon attend
Meeting at Kent

Florence Barone, Elsie Sch
windl and Kathryn Schwindl of
Chardon, were three of approx
mately 800 educators and stu
dents from all parts of t h e
United States attending tn
eighth annual reading confer
ence at Kent state university,
July 12-15.
The conference dealt vi h
reading in a developmental
school program. The h m e
was "Enrighing Life Through
the Language Arts" Featured
speakers were outstanding lead
ers in the field of reading and
child development. They in :
cluded DR.. Nancy Young, New
York City Schools; DR.. Emmett
A. Belts, Temple university;
DR.. Leland Jacobs, Columbia
university; and DR.. Winifred
Ward, Northwestern university.
The annual workship is spon-
sored by the elementary and
kindergarten primary depart
ments of Kent'S college of ed
ucation.
They are teachers in Chardon
elementary schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Geanyga Election Officials
TO ATTEND State Meeting

Geauga county will be rep
resented at an important meet
ing concerning elections which
will be conducted in Columbus,
Thursday, July 20, by Secre-
tary of State Ted. w. Brown.
Mrs. Beatrice VanG o d r
clerk of the Geauga elections
board, and Mrs. Elsie DeGroft,
assistant clerk, expect to at
tend.
Although it is not likely that
too many changes in o hi o S
election laws will be recon :
mended to the 101st General
Assembly, the legislative com
mittee of the Ohio Association
of Election officials, whic h
worked closely with Secretary
of State Brown in making rec
concentrations to the last legiS-
lature, will meet that day. IT
will review the changes made,
which were effective January
/, as to their application to
the 1854 elections, weighing any
remedial changes, if any, and
any other legislative sugges-
tions which may be made.
Clerks of boards of elections,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Chester Baptists
TO Observe
.z45 year, Histosy

CHESTER The Chester
Baptist church was organized
August 4, 1919, and the first
week in August there will be
a celebration of the founding
of the church. This will be held
two Sundays, August l and 8,
and on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust 4.
At the regular church serv-
ice hour, HOO am. on August
l, there will be memorial
service also church and Sun
day school officers who have
given long periods of service
will be recognized.
August 4 at 800 pm. an his
torical pageant written by Her
bert H. Mansfield and based
on the history of the church
will be presented. This will be
directed by Mrs. Daniel Elliott.
On the same night there will
be the monthly luncheon serv-
ed by the Ladies Aid. Thi S
was changed from August H..
On August 8, at the church
service, special recognition will
be given to those whose mem
berShip has covered a long
period.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Hold Funeral Today
for Donald ShuItz

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon, Thursday at 2:20
for Donald Shultz, 80, OF char
don, who drowned in Lake Erie
Sunday afternoon when the boat
in which he was riding cap
sized.
The services will be conduct
ed at the Burr funeral home
by Chardon Methodist minister
Rev. Harry A. Carney, assist
ed by DR.. Ernest Knautz, an
old friend of the family, who
is head of the department of
religion at Baldwin Wallace
college. DR.. Knautz had bap-
tized all the Shultz children.
The body was found at 7:15
yesterday morning by the
Fairport Harbor police depart
ment.
The youth lost his life when
his outboard motorboat cap
sized as he rounded a curve
in the lake near the center of
the east breakwall of Fairport.
Two passengers, his S lis t
Mary of Chardon, and a cousin,
Joan Schmegner of Wickliffe,
were rescued by a passing
boatman as they clung to the
sides of the overturned boat.
witnesses to the accident,
Thomas Hanna and Chalmer
Ernst of Chardon, said Mr..
Shultz never reappeared after
he vanished when the b o a t
capsized.
The Coast Guard and pro
fesSional divers, who had been
combing the lake on routine
work, joined Immediately in
the search for the body.
Donald Shultz had planned to
work only two more W e k S,
then take a months vacation
before entering the arm d
forces. He already had taken
his physical examination in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
10 Test
Geauga Cows
for BruceIIosis

The state laboratory for con-
Quoting the milk ring test for
BrucelloSiS is now in operation
at the fairgrounds at Burton,
The trailer moved into Geauga
county Friday, July 16.
One person in each township
has been selected to take milk
samples for the test. T h e
people met with DR.. Arnold, of
the state veterinarian office,
Friday morning to receive in
structions.
Those persons IN charge of
taking milk samples in each
township are: Thompson j.
George Binnig; Montville-Bert-
on Beardsley; Huntsburg-Archie
Barnes, Howard Barnes; Park
man, Oscar Irwin; Auburn-Mrs.
Ignatius Cavanagh, Mrs. Ruth
Timmons; Munson L e S ! i e
Sanborn; Chester Sam Whit
ing; Newbury and Russell-Mrs.
Audre Blair; Burton Ernest
Kibler; Chardon Mrs. r y
mond Osborn; Claridon Mrs.
Robert Fenwick; Troy Mrs.
william Wood; Middlefield-Mer-
ritt Lyman; Bainbridge Mrs.
Vernon Howard, Frank Marcus;
Hambden Mrs. Merritt Wood
in.
Amy herds suspicious to the
milk ring test are eligible for
a complete blood test by local
veterinarians and the mobile
laboratory.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Huntsburg
Scouts Camp
atPymatuIiling

HUNTSBURG Boy Scout
Troop No. 1872 went on their
first overnight trip Friday eve-
ming. Pulling out from h e ir
$500 sharp" meeting place at
7:45, thirteen happy scouts and
five adults proceeded to their
destination Pymatuming d a m,
Ohio side, where they checked
in with the dam ranger, who
assigned them a camp site.
Patrol one and two had a
race pitching tents, with Patrol
two winning. The camp fir G
was built, around which t h e
Boys toasted marShmallowS,
and had group singing, accom-
panied by Frank Pallet VIII o
brought his accordian along on
the trip. Lights out was at 10
with all the boys sound asleep
by loo am. Reveille was at
TOO with breakfast of cereal,
eggs, toast and cocoa.
The morning activities con-
sisted of hiking, fishing and
swimming. Lunch was of sand
wiches, fruit cocktail and milk,
with a rest period preceding.
The boys had a session in
making fire Starters" instruct
ed by the scoutmaster. On the
menu for supper were stew,
boiled potatoes, bread and
jam with punch for the bever-
age.
The boys broke camp at 800
cleaned up their campsite and
started for home. And, as one
scout put it, when We got
home, we weren't tired, we
were just exhausted"
Assisting the scoutmaster on
this trip were: Sam Wade,
Bud Conley, Sheriff. Conley, and
Frank Pallet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Collision in
Geauga Kills
Cleveland Man

A Cleveland man was killed
instantly and two other persons
were injured in an automobile
crash at 6:36 pm. Wednesday
July IA, at the intersection OF
Routes 538 and 166 in Thomp-
son.
Listed as dead on reports at
the Sheriff's department wa S
Anton Strauss, 40, of 1917
Eaglesmere Ave-, Cleveland,
driver of one of the vehicles
involved. His wife, Eunice, Al,
was taken to Corey hospital and
later removed to University
hospital, Cleveland.
Donald Stone, 10, of Route
528, Huntsburg, driver of h e
other car, was treated TO r
multiple bruises and cuts at
Corey hospital, Claridon.
The body of Mr.. Strauss was
removed to the Ritondare fun
eral home in Chardon.
Both autos were demolished.
The sheriff's department said
that the Strauss car was
thrown SO feet east of the in
tersection, and the Stone auto
so feet north of the interSec-
ton.
Mr.. Strauss was thrown 35
feet from his car, and his wife
into a ditch.
According to the sheriff's de-
partment, Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss
were on their way to visit their
son at Camp Stigwandish in
Lake county and with t h m
was another boy they were
taking to the camp. He was
not injured.
The fatality was the second
traffic death in Geauga county
this year.
The left side of a car driven
by Lloyd Clark, Chardon, was
damaged in an accident on Rt.
608 Monday afternoon. Mr..
Clark, Is, says he was hit by
a dump truck.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Option Land
for Geauga
Hospital

Prospects for a Geauga coun-
ty hospital in the not too dis
tant future came closer to be-
ing a reality today with the
announcement that a site for
construction had been selected
and an option of land obtained
by the Geauga Hospital Assoc
iation.
The site, a tract of la n d
adjoining and including some
acreage of county property east
of rt. A, approximately o n e
mile South of Rt. 322, is CEN
trally located and offers quick
accessibility in the event of
emergency from any point in
the county.
The hospital, a non profit
organization, will be built by
donations.
Monday a committee fr m
the hospital association, B. A..
Broughton, DR.. Alton w. Benin
and Mrs. Maxine Johnson, met
with Geauga county commits =
sioners to work out terms of a
lease on land abuting t h e
property already under option
by the association. Such a
lease is presently being drawn
up by prosecutor James Dins-
more for approval and accept
ance by both parties.
Frank j. Fink of Munson,
president of the association,
said that this latest develop :
ment is one that Geauga has
long awaited and is a big step
toward the goal for which we
all have been striving for such
long time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
CHARDON STANDPIPE OVERLOOKING
George Hale Reported
to Be Improving

George Hale of M0ntville,
who has been confined to
Miami Valley hospital in
Dayton since a plance ac-
cident a week ago / a st
Saturday, was reported by
the hospital to be in salts
factory condition today
The hospital further report
ed that he has been sleep
ing well.
His daughter in law,
Mrs. Eleanor Hale, was re-
leased from the hospital,
but his grandchild was still
reported to be in serious
condition, but improved over
last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Locate New Site
for Munson School

MUNSON - The M u n o n
school board has taken an op-
ton on property located on
Bass Lake rd. as a possible
site for new school building.
The fifteen acre parcel, a.
bout 1s mile south of Mayfield
rd., is part of the Evans pro-
perty on the east side of Bass
Lake rd. and has 500 'front.'
age.
The property has passed the
Ohio sanitation engineers tests
indicating that there is adequate
drainage for sewage. A tie t
well is to be drilled sometime
this week and if a sufficient
supply of water is found the
property will be used for a new
school.
The school board met with
the architect, and it is his op-
inion also that this is a most
desirable tract of land.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Local Women
Attend Area
B&PW Meet

Lillian keenan, and Jennie
Davidson, second vice president
and membership chairman re-
spectively of the Geauga coun-
ty B. and P. w. club attended
a meeting of the presidents Of
district four at the home of
jeanne Fedor, 20 Jefferson ST.,
Painesville, Sunday afternoon,
as representatives of Geauga
president, Alta TraSk, who is
on vacation.
The meeting was called by
Fanyerose Gancifred of Youngs-
town, district director, to plan
for the leadership conference,
fall district meeting and con-
slider holding the state conven-
tion in the district next spring.
The leadership conference will
be held in Geneva August l
with Geneva, Willoughby a n d
Painesville clubs hoStesSes.
Present plans call for regis
tration from $50 to 1000 am.
in the Geneva high hooI,
corner of Park and Eagle stS.,
luncheon at Unionville tavern
at 1890 followed by a program
planning panel. Reservations
must be made not later than
july 90. Lillian keenan, is TAX
ing reservations for the G =
auga county club.
The morning program will
consist of four workshops for
officers. Jennie Davidson of the
Geauga club will lead the work
ship for recording and CORES
ponding secretaries. Josephine
Urpi of the education and
vocations committee will ap-
pear on the afternoon panel.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Liteh-Lander Reunion
Held in Chardon

The annual Litch Lander
reunion was held July 18 in
Chardon, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Post and Will Pos
hosts and hostess.
Members met in the Burr
and Patterson yards for their
meeting and pot luck dinner.
Guests attended from Shaker
Hts, Lorain, Cleveland, B e d.
ford, Chesterland, Chardon, Cha
grin Falls and Daytona Beach,
Florida. About fifty were pre-
sent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
Geausa VIEW. Auxiliary
Gives Servieenen Party

The Geauga V. T. w. AuX1l-
iary recently gave a bingo
party for the boys at t h e
Brecksville hospital. The boys
enjoyed lemonade while play
ing bingo and maple Sundaes
later in the evening.
One of the members gave a
basket of fruit and candy to
Dale Aldrich from the Auxil-
iary.
All of the patients at BreckS-
vile are servicemen and wo-
men who have TB. The V.F.W.
AuxiliarieS from Geauga, Cuya-
hoga and Lake counties give
the patients party on t n e
fourth Wednesday CT every
month.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

preparation for military serv-
ice.
Born and reared in Geauga
county, the youth was gradual
ed from Chardon high school
with the class of 1851. He was
active in the school band dur
ing his entire high school ca
reer and was band president
in his senior year. He wa S
nicknamed professor" by his
high school classmates.
Before his death he worked
as a truck driver for the &C.
auga Disposal co.
Surviving are his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shultz;
two sisters, Mary and Mrs.
Robert Skidmore, and grand
mother, Mrs. Rosi Sule of Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
ThimbIe = Iinas Give
Proqram for Mothers

A short program was given
for the mothers at the a
meeting of the Thimble-linas at
the home of Bonnie Thayer.
The sewing projects were
displayed consisting of towels,
pot holders and needle books.
Refreshments were served.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22

especially, have been invited to
meet with the committee. Board
members also are invited if
they wish to attend.
In addition to the session with
the legislative committee, the
election officials will also hear
a discussion of "charge-backs"
of election expenses the ap-
portioning of expenses to the
various political subdivisions, a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
LiftAII Bans
on Use of
Water

months the 5000 gallon stand
pipe on Chardon's square was
filled to overflowing this week
when water at the rate of
200 gallons per minute flowed
into it from the new well south
of Chardon.
Bringing the water emergency
officially to close, Chardon
Mayor Donald G. Muchmore to-
day declared:
The ban on the use of wa
ter under ordinance no. 229
passed the 3rd day of Septem-
Der, 1858, is lifted as of July
%, 1854.
THE board of public affairs,
the village council and tn e
mayor wish to thank the citi-
zenS, industry and commercial
businesses for their cooperation
during the emergency and for
their patience over the past
years when the water supply
was not adequate"
Today water fro mthe n ew
well flows only as far as the
bottom of South st. in the
newly laid pipe, coming t h
rest of the way to the stand
pipe through the villages hyd-
rant system. However, Ander-
son Allyn, chairman of the
board of public affairs, said
that work is continuing on the
new pipe and it had reached
the home of Robert Phillips on
South st. Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Allyn said the laying of
the pipe is continuing on sche-
dule. While the pipe is being
substantially laid on village
property, he emphasized that
it will be laid in the most
logical place as the work moves
up South st. The pipe is being
laid from five to twelve feet
from the curb, mostly either un-
der the sidewalk or east of it.
There were two breaks in
the new line when the pipe was
first put under high pressure
last Thursday. The first occur
ed only four feet from the
well and the second occurred
where the pipe turns to run
north along Rt. "A. Mr.. Allyn
explained the pipe is laid on
very unstable ground, it being
composed of peat bog and blue
clay. However, despite this,
village officials do not expect
any further trouble with the new
line.
The maximum pressure on
the pipe, when the standpipe
is full, is $50 pounds per square
inch.
RESIDENTS OF CHARDON
can breathe a sigh of relief
now that the water emergency,
which was declared by Mayor
Muchmore over a month ago,
is over without any serious con-
sequences.
In announcing the emergency
in mid-June, the Mayor declar-
ed: water in Chardon has
dropped to the point where
there is only enough for dire
necessity. We are asking all
people to conserve as m uc h
water as possible until our new
pipe line is installed. If this is
not done, all businesses and in
duStrieS must close. -"
On Wednesday, June 16, Char
don's water situation became
so critical that village officials
and Chardon firemen worked
from early evening until 2::3O
in the morning hauling water
fro mBass Lake to pour into
the standpipe.
They used a civil defense
truck, Chardon tank truck and
county spray truck.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-22
MEN in SERVICE

HAMBDEN = Cpl. George M.
Machuta, who is stationed In
Korea, called his mother, Mrs.
A. A. Machuta of Hambden on
July 16 from Japan, where he
is on leave. Cpl. Machuta will
return to Korea for a h t
time before coming home in
September.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM R. ANDERSON, Deceased.
No. 988
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
E. K. Johansen, of Nome, Alaska, has
been duly appointed Administrator With
Will Annexed of the Estate of William r.
Anderson, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them, with
proper vouchers attached, to the said
Administrator, or his attorney, at Nome,
Alaska, within six months from the date
Of this notice.
DATED this 14th day Of May. 1854.
E. X. JOHANSEN,
ADMINISTRATOR
james A. pon der Heydt,
Nome, AIdsled,
Attorney for Administrator.
Publ May 10, rs, June 2, O. 1854.