davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-12
mrs. Lewis Newton Murray,
Member of Kouffnlnnn FumiIy

Mrs. Murray was born in
washington. the daughter Of
Rudolph and Jessie Kennedy
Kaufmann. Her father was vice
president Of The Star company
and for many years The Stars
managing editor.
Mrs. Murray attended Friends
School here and was graduated
from Smith College in 1906.
In 1916, she married Mr..
Murray and had lived in Dunkirk
since. She was active in the
affairs Of the Episcopal Church
and in a number Of philanthropic
organizations in Dunkirk.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Frederick C. Thompson, Dun
kirk; two grandchildren; three
nephews, Rudolph II, Godfrey
and John M. Kaufman, and a
stepson, william c. Murray.
Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
New Ruling Costs Three
Their Driving Permits

Icumulated record amounting to
at least eight points, three for
failure to satisfy Judgment in
court and two for driving in the
fragrant manner.
Suspensions Listed
The complete list of suspen-
sions and revocations for the
week follows:
Revoked for leaving after eeIlidins
!personal injury: Cleveland Mitchell
l212 You ST. NV.
Revoked for operating In such q man.
sr NJ srSSer .sfon foowns s.ssnS
Stacy McCray. Gal Eye st. ne.
Revoked for conviction for negligeni
homicide committed by means Of an
automobile: Phillip Nesmith, 500 14th
Revoked for accumulated record ei
trAfiic violations totaling 1g points 0I
mere; mere Ghauncey e Peterson. 40 Gal;
" St. Sc: Randolph Smith. si's; sYss 10ff aS
st.. NV; Eugene @. Burdivise, 766
Princeton pl. NV: Wesley II. Monroe
1894 iith st. NV; Rolian v. Foreman
''sa suspenassn aan for or : Operating s. in such /.
%9nass 1s1 Fss .s,. as e show asrant di.rss.ra
School; Henry Price Stuitz, 1924 r ST
nv, go days and Tref1c School,
Suspended for period noted for at
Harry j. MCGOWAN, 47s5 Sth st. ne
80 days: Robert Jeter, 1925 T st. NV.
l,s,,ia, % DAYS; Paul Warren M,,sstor, 5o24
Tin. cas- Rhode island ave. % NV, T iS
NV, rs days; orville L. oanbin. 1890
Massaehusetts ave. NV, Is days: vii.
dsss sm xrsS9 ssS9ifson Jackson aaa a SS 6 g
ne, so days; Charles. Ford. jr.. 1885,
jefferson sss4 East cspi.ol st. NE ne:
sa{i dsss sniel nossli f0I piss.Surst ssfs e
Harold &. Finley. So2S list st. NV.
IS days. Willie Byrd, 479 = st. s:w.
Is days: Jack D: stilley, 4el2 New
J. Hill. 443O Kane pl. ne. Is days;
Robert L. Lawton, 1913 Maryland ave
sw; 90 days; Roland HAWKINS 1885
California St; n.wI Id days; Sidney 8
on isisss & s:r asta i1ta saa Il nS NJ ssy: ssy:
Robert NJ. Darragh. 1918 varnum st
suspended until Satisfaction ol Judg
nsns ss A.TO Essn M weSss PTSSssrt Ss o9s Snd s. s.
nv; NV Roser q. G. psston. sn e67 Y 4th ' s. n "
No. 2. c. permit. privilege suspended
until Financial Responsibility Insuranct
jessie as'eb boo o sost stS q Pstre
St. Alexandria, Va; Albert l.. Duckett
1914 25th St. NV: Isabelle Woodfork
1909. Clifton St. NV: Leslie Oates, 1000
.st - anEo MIA McKRsS ReSara 4 euts5 Ans.1son a9,
1108 Columbia rd. NV.
No ID. G. registration, privilege. sun.
pended until Financial Responsibility
Pennsylvania ave. Sc: Prank /. Butler
2es 18th st, Sc: william r. Brock. 66s
callan st, ne.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

and two sisters. Mrs. Jane S
Williams and Mrs. Louise s.
Sewell. all three Of 1910 Fair.
mont street NV.
Services will be held at 1890
pm. tomorrow at Metropolitan
"A. M. E. Church, NJ street be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets NV. Burial viii be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-12

In the first cases Of their kind,
three motorists had their driv-
ing permits suspended or re-
voked this week under an
amendment to the point system
approved by the Commissioners
on April 26, 1855.
Under this amendment, a
drivers permit can be suspended
or revoked after a hearing If he
has driven a motor vehicle Sin
such manner as to show q
fragrant disregard for the safety
of persons or property" the
office Of Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp explained.
The Driver improvement Sec
tion of his office said that. in
all. nine drivers permits were
revoked and q others were
suspended this week. But in
addition, seven persons were
charged with driving without a
District permit and three who
were accused of driving without
District registration had their
privilege Of being licensed OF
registered here suspended until
proof Of financial responsibility
for the future is filed.
Explanation Noted
It was explained that under
the new Safety Responsibility
Law enacted by Congress for this
city, failure to have a District
motor vehicle permit or registra-
ton calls for suspension Of the
privilege Of being licensed OF
registered. This prevails until
proof of such responsibility has
been fled with Mr.. Keneipp's
Office.
OF the nine permits revoked
one was for leaving after collid-
ing in a case involving personal
injury, another was for driving
"in such a manner as to show a
fragrant disregard for the safety
Of persons or property" one was
for negligent homicide COM
mitted by means Of an automo-
bile, and six were for an accumu-
lated record of traffic violations
amounting to at least IL points
under the point system.
OF the 27 suspended, 90 came
under the point system for ac-
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Iu Mrnturiaitt

LASSERY, FRANK L., SR. In memory
assRRY eHF beloved vo sshss ps:,.d FRANK .Nsy i,
years ago today. september l2. 1o49.
Just a line OF sweet remembrance,
Just a memory. fond and true:
Just token Of love % and devotion
That We always think Of YOU
our theusht, !. q yoa win never ,,,. fade,
Your memory. @ as ths brishtest star,
Win always light our home
THE FAMILY,
McP1FRsoN FRFn tIibnIs ~ iov,
and devotion 10 the memory OF oui
son and brother. FRED MCPHERSON
September l2, 1850.
sorrow too Sreat 10 hs to,d'
But to US who loved you and lost you
Your memory VII never ssow old
PERRY. InAsIIs; LION /, It is with Io5d,,
ss pay tElRs.e So e our aens1tes Syss
this lie nine years ago today, SEP.
tsmssr . ssr , n. la4s. .1 49,.
-, calm .,-,,
mat n cbsrm. Dorm Oh patience ana enourin'
For there Is ies' Promise nj Si. 81 e.eTnaI 4a % dawn
MAMfE Us ~ niNTT. >0' NTTpHFW FFa
HENRY 1. HOLMES
PERRY- IE0N + tvib,,1e AZ dsyo1Io,
10 honor the mennoyy III INV desr ,,ncle
LEON h. PERRY vho nassed into III,
great beyond nine years ago today
September AZ. 1946
SPANGLER.
ROBEY. ALRERTH1 n IN Iov,i30 ymcmoT1
Of our dear mother. ALBERTHA r.
ROBEY, who passed away seven year,
ago today, September IL. Ip4S.
rodav recaIis IN. yoemorv
Nfpf our iovsd nve vons ,o rae,
And those who think Of her today
Are those who loved her best
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly, fond and true;
There is not day that passes
Evening star., 1955-09-12
Frank Tobey, Memphis Mayor
And Dixon-Y Yates Foe, Dies

IR.-Mayor Frank T. Tobey. ST..
"a, died yesterday before he
could start q reelection cam
lpaign in which his successful
plan to halt the Dixon-Yates
power plant promised to be an
issue.
His announced opponent. for
mer Mayor s. Watkins Overton.
has criticized Mr.. Tobey's action
to build q municipal generating
plant rather than accept private
power through iva lines.
MIR. Tobey was stricken with a
heart attack last Wednesday. He
slipped into q coma Saturday
and never. regained conscious
mess.
Mr.. Tobey began his career in
the Memphis city government in
1924 as chief on an engineering
survey party.
The late Boss e. H. crump
backed Mr.. TObey, then o city
commissioner. for Mayor when
Mr.. Overton split with Mr..
ECrump in 1858. Mr.. Crump died
last year.
Mr.. Tobey was best known ma
ltionally for his part In the year.
long fight by public power advo-
Gates against the Dixon-Yates
contract.
Under this contract the Fed
leral Government would have
bought private power from across
the Mississippi River instead Of
building q iva plant north Of
Memphis with Federal funds.
Under Mr.. Tobey's leadership.
the City Commission rarnmed
through a proposal to build a
500 million plant and notified
the iva officially the city would
mot renew its contract In 1858.
After conferring with Mr..
Evening star., 1955-09-12

manager of the National Motor
Rebuilders.
Requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. Wednesday at st.
Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen. Md. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
1n Mrit1nriaitt

CAMPBELL, ALVIN l.. In loving mem
ory OF my husband. ALVIN L. CAMP
BELL, who passed away two years agc
today. September IL, 1868.
DEVOTED WIFE, HELEN T. CAMP
COHEN, FLORA. In sad but iovinn
. memory Of my mother, FLORA COHEN
who passed away sixteen years age
today September IL, 1889.
HER DEVOTED SON CECIL.
JONES. JOANNA A. In memory Of our
dear mother. JOANNA A. JONES, who
passed away September II, 1850.
All your love and tender care,
Your compRnionShip so rare
remember now today,
Although YOU are far away
There could never be another
As wonderful as you, dear motheri
LOVING SON DAUGHTER IN LAW
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, THOMAS
NAOMI AND PAMELA JONES.
KING. HENRIETTA S., JOHN w. AND
CHESTER v. A tribute Of devotion to
the memory OF my mother. HENRIETTA
8. KING, who left me eleven years ago
today, September IL. 1914; my father
JOHN w. KING, who passed away
twelve years ago. December q, 1853
and my brother, CHESTER v KING
who departed this life twenty-six years
ago. August %. 1929.
shall always remember.
MAUDE KING BROWN.
Evening star., 1955-09-12
DrathH

RENALs, JOHN }. oneers and members
~ Of Journeymen Bookbindefs'
HN Local Union, No. 4. are here
HAl By rotifsd Of the death @ q
N Saturday, September 10, 1865.
Funeral Home. $500 r. 1. ave,
Mount Rainier. Nd, at Q am: Tues
At the above funeral home at s pm.
Monday, September 12.
THOMAS N. PERKINS. Secretary.
September II. 1855. JOSEPH 7. ROD
DY. ST., beloved husband Of Anna M.
i, Rodds. IT.. Dorothy M Roddy.
Mrs. Harry s. creamer. John A. Roddy.
Mrs. Phillip Nancy and Mrs Rudolph
zeleny; brother Of John 4; Roddy and
Friends FiiS sutnssu may cali at NaIleys Funeral
Home. 1900 Rhode Island ave: at East
ern ave. ne: Funeral on wednesday,
September IL. at $3.50 am. then-e 70
Hills, Nd, where requiem mass will oe
offered at 2 Am. for the repose OF MS
soul. Relatives and friends invited:
Internent Mount Oiivet Cemetery. ID
ROUTH, REV. FRANCIS j.. or. on
aaag toWn Gnissrsss Fenan'iha Hospital I goi Rs FRAN
the late Richard F. and Mary A.
Routh. Remains will lie In state at
81 ST. Dsnss sos saas Sassh msaa ssa snd S e s5 r.
fered on Wednesday, September "A. ct
10 am. fnterneut Mount Qlivst Gene.
tery. once Of the dead will be ehanten
on Tuesday. september IL. st pm'
sCHRoTH, ANNA N. On sunday, Sep
tember IL. 1855. at Providence Hos
pital. ANNA NJ SCHROTH Of S29
Quincy St. NV. wife Of the late John
b. sshroth, mother Of G. Ristoa
schroth. Friends "a may i- call At the Lee
Funeral Home. 4th ST. and Mass. ave.
ne, where services Will be- held on
wednesday. September IA. at l pm;
Interment Congressional Cemetery. 13
SHELBY. LILLIAN BEATRICE. sudden
at d. C. General Hospital. LILLIAN
BEATRICE SHELBY Of 3l4a @ st. Sc,
devoted daughter, Of Henry and Lessie
Shelby. sister Of Dolores Chambers.
sns sns asH iifsnds surSSsq xfteq Gsnst p Mondss
the Barnes & Matthews Funeral Home,
GA 4th 81; s.w Funeral services VII
1' nsld o nsssss &c rss sptsmpsi sanest church III
1341 K st. sc. Rev. r. M Randall
ofiiciating. Interuient WOODLAND Gene
terry.
SHERMAN. LIE ROY d. or 1880 Blagden
ave. n;w.. on SeptenDer 10. 1855; bus
band Of Mrs. Mildred Crandail Sher-
and Aipheus j. Sherman. brother in
law Of DR.. and Mrs. William 7. Burch
and Mrs. John J. iPayette. Prayers at
Der l3, at $3.50 am. High mass at
Sacred Heart Church. 10Th and Park
I'd. NV, at 10 Am. 1nterment Mount
Oltvet Cemetery, Services by Chambers.
SuTuMAN rr INV rh. r,.n,kaS. ~
Evening star., 1955-09-12

LE KU1. Inc members o
the Holy Name Society o
the Shrine Of the Sacret
Heart will assemble at 4S3'
Blagden ave. on Monday
ceptetnber 12, 1855. at
O'Clock pm, to -ecite th'
ROSARY for the repose OF thu
Z deceased brother member
Evening star., 1955-09-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

FORT LINCOLN, equity OF S3t5, fol
best cash Offer. Box 340-Vl star, lis
Evening star., 1955-09-12

DAVIS. CARL. ON Thursday. September
DAVIS of l7O4 r st. NV. He Is sur
vived BY one brother. Kennard Davis;
one sister, Mrs Ethel Wheeler: other
relatives and many friends After
may cali at the EuRene Ford Funeral
Home, 1913 4th st. s.w. Funeral Tues
day, September IS. at ! pm. from
the above-named funeral home, Rev.
J. Harvey Randolph ofaictattng, Inter-
nent WoodlaWn Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Auto Dealers Profits
Hit t5-Year Low

Operating profits for new-car
and truck dealers are the worst
the industry has seen for Is
years, the National Automobile
Dealers Association said yes
terday.
The NADIA told dealers they
would have to go back to 1899
to find a more discouraging
profits picture.
Heavy losses in the fourth
quarter of last year drove the
profit average down to 6 per
cent for the year, they said.
The margin was a per cent in
1899.
On December 81 of last year
the average dealer had $l08. 1913
invested in his business. NADIA
estimated the Nations new-car
and truck dealers invested
total of $4.5 billion in the in
dustry. For the 81 per cent of
the dealers who sold $50 cars
or less. NADIA reported, the
operating profits sank to an
average of IL per cent.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Appropriations
Continued From First Pas


in nearby Maryland along Paint
Branch and Little Falls Branch
Park under an appropriation of
$4,000.
The committee refused to
grant the Planning Commission
the increases it requested for
salaries and expenses. allowing
only $143;O00 for next fiscal year.
This is a reduction of $50
in the budget estimate and is
100000 below appropriations
for 1855.
Canal Road Work Approved.
The Appropriations Committee
gave to the National Parks Serv-
ice funds for construction of
new areas of the George WASH
ington Memorial Parkway up
stream along the Potomac.
THESE included $318.800 that
was authorized under the roads
and trails provisions of last
years Federal Highway Act to
grade Canal road from Chain
Bridge to the District line. Fur
thermore, the parkway would be
extended from the District line
to Cabin John under an item
of $633, 500.
One project, long needed on
the Virginia end of Key Bridge,
to let motorists from Washington
to turn and enter the Memorial
parkway upstream, could be
built in the form of a ramp
from Key Bridge under an item
of s125,0O0.
Funds also were granted to
establish utilities, including COM
fort stations. along the George
Washington parkway and grade
and pave a parking area on
the Maryland side of Great Falls.
Roosevelt Island in the Po-
tomac could be improved with
boat dock and trails for the pub
lie, under funds also carried in
the bill. The Smithsonian In
stitution was granted 81 million
for the next year, an increase of
81 million over the current years
appropriation. This would per-
NIT continuation of renova-
tions needed to protect the COL
lection of exhibits and to employ
81 additional guards.
Fort Drive Funds Voted
The committee also approved
funds for another leg of the So
called Fort drive. This project,
about l mile long, would connect
Macarthur boulevard with Ne
braska avenue, with a grade sep
aration near where Nebraska
avenue connects with Foxhall
road.
The committee approved an
item for buying most of small
triangle at Massachusetts, and
Wisconsin avenues. Planning
Commission officials asked the
subcommittee during recent
hearings for funds to add the
unoccupied part of this triangle
to the city's park system.
The purchase would not in
clude controversial filling sta
ton which, for several years has
been denied the right to rebuild
because it constitutes what is
known as ''non-conforming use"
of the property under District
Zoning laws.
Evening star., 1955-03-21
Convicted Murderer
Hangs Self in Cell
BY the Assceiofsd Press

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. Mar.
21.-A convicted murderer await
ing death in San Quentin Prison
was found hanged in his cell
today. Prison officials said he
had used three towels. They
called it suicide.
Harold Randolph Oilar, 40.
recently was convicted of mur-
dering his wife, son and two
daughters with a hatchet De-
cemper 10.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Monday, April 25. 1855

act creating the convention, with the addition of a few explanatory remarks.
 Official Qualifications of Dele gates. Must be legal voters of Alaska; residents of Alaska not less than three years immediately preceding November 8, 1855, ex- cept no one can run who has an appointive office under the Fed eral government. CThe intent of the residence requirement ap- pears to be that of continuous physical residence not just legal residence in Alaska for three years).
 However, the unofficial quail fications for delegate must also be taken into consideration. AL though the filing and election of delegates is to be conducted on a partisan basis, past ex- perience in constitutional con- ventions reveals that party poli- tics do arise during the conven- ton. That is as it should be in two-party democratic system. But we, can avoid any excessive partisanship by electing delegates whom we know to have no rabid personal or divisional political ax to grind, and also who will be statesmen long enough to repre- sent the best, long-range inter ests of all of Alaska, which will require their familiarity with the chief political, economic and social problems of the territory as a whole.
 Next: Election Districts)
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25

too many people face the pros pect of the coming convention woefully unprepared and bewil- dered. However, the 22nd terri torial legislature did pass the bill calling for the constitutional con- vention, and it will be held at the University of Alaska begin hing Novemer 8, 1855, to last not more than 75 days. The legisla- ture appropriated S3O0,0OO of our tax money to cover all expenses. Let's not waste such a sizeable chunk of our revenue: let's en- sure that we choose suitable dele gates who will erect the best pos sible government for our future statel
 A large part of the present be- Wilderment stems from this queS- ton: "Why should we have a constitutional convention now when we daily read the current objections against statehood by both the executive and legislative branches of the American gov- ernment, and it is becoming ap- parent that we won't gain state hood from this session of Con- gress? The answer is that, by having such a convention and framing an acceptable state gov- ernment, we will be showing the American people and government that we can assume the political responsibilities of statehood, thereby influencing public opin- ion in our favor by overcoming some of the more inane objec- tions to statehood
 What are the technical details concerning the choice and cleo ton of delegates? The following is a condensed summary of the
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Premier Bulganin Favors Farley at Summit" but Date Up To Ike, Eden

MOSCOW, Rt-Premier Nikolai Bulganin said Saturday he favors a "parley at the summit" but the date depends on President Eisen- hover and British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden.
 Bulganin told this to western correspondents at a gala recep- ton given by Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov at the Spirodonovka Palace for Polish government delegation. The Poles are in Mos cow to celegrate the 10th anniver- sary of the Soviet-Polish mutual aid treaty.
 Bulganin was asked if the So- viet proposal on Big Four for eign ministers conference to sign the Austrian state treaty might be followed by meeting of the four heads of government.
 Ask Eisenhower and Eden about the date" Bulganin replied.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Selecting Alaska's Constitutional Convention Delegates

Editors Note: With the en- couragement of the Governor of Alaska and the urging of the All Alaska League for a State Con- stitution, Dr. Donald R. Moberg has written this series of articles concerning selection of Alaska's s constitutional convention dele gates The purpose is to alert the citizens of Alaska to the immedi- ate need of selecting suitable can didates from all walks of life. The political scientist also wrote the informative articles to help ensure that delegates will be elected in the September 13, 1855, special election who will repre- sent the best interests of all Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
Discussions on For Sale of ACS 10 Private Firm
Nome Service Called Stumbling Block to Sale

WASHINGTON, R-Discussions are under way on possible sale of the government-owned Alaska Communications System to pri- vate interests, Signal Corps spokesman said Saturday.
 But any possibility of a sale is -four or five years away at the earliest said Col. Haskell H. Cleaves, Signal Corps comptrol- Ter.
 When first asked concerning the possibility of a sale of the system which provides both mili- tary and civilian communications in Alaska, Cleaves told reporter:
 There is no contract, no nego- tiations as such. I can say that unequivocally."
 Asked if use of the words "as such'' excluded the possibility of discussions, he replied:
 II wouldn't say there aren't probing conversations there has been no discussion of price or what the purchaser, if there is one, would operate,
 He said the possibility of trans fer of the Alaska system to pri- vate ownership has always ex- isted," and that there is "increas- ing possibility as time goes by"
 One big stumbling block to possible sale, he said, would be the requirement that a purchaser guarantee continued service to Nome and other outlying Alaskan communities where the system now finds the cost of operation exceeding is revenues.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
By DONALD R. MoBERG
Associate Professor of Political Science. University of Alaska


 Constitution making is an ex- tremely serious task. The magi- tude and complexity of establish ing a durable and workable framework of government for a new state were emphasized in an earlier series of articles, publish ed by the majority of Alaskan newspapers last January Each and every citizen has an obliga- ton to fulfill, since in the demo- cratic process the people them selves hold the real basis of power or sovereignty.
 But by the fact that we Am ericans employ a representative system, it is imperative that we choose as our representatives only those who are fully quail fled to wield such great power and who will not "sell us down the river" Unfortunately, Ameri- can history furnishes all too many examples of unworthy represen- tatives, which has cost us dear 1y Don't let Alaskans blunder into this mistake either by blind ness or default
 Despite repeated and urgent pleas during the past two years to the citizens of Alaska to pre- pare themselves for this task, all
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bure

Compiled by the US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight, becoming cloudy with occasion snow fur ries Tuesday. Wind easterly SIP mph. increasing to 20-30 mph. Tuesday. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight IS, high expected Tuesday 30.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature IS, low 5. Max. wind 19 mph. from the west. Sunrise 3:49 am. sunset 8:09 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25
FRoGMEN VISIT MoAT

TOKYO, R-The imperial carp in the palace moat had visitors Friday. Five US. frogmen at po- lice request searched for pistol. They emerged gunless but muddy,
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-25

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN s. CARLSON, deceased.
 No 1001
 Notice of Hearing on
 Final Report and Account and Determination of Inheritance NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Car rie M. McLain, Administratrix of the above named estate has filed her First and Final Report and Account, and that the 10th day of June, 1855, at the hour Of ten o'clock AM of said day, at the ffice of the above-named Court, Nome, 4 aska. has by Court order been fixed a the time and place for a hearing on l Report and Account; also, at such me and place the Court will determine . I adjudicate the heirs of this estate. Objections, if any, to said Report and Account. and proof of heirship will be h ard at this time.
 DATED this 9th day of April, 1855.
 Carrie M. McLain,
 Administratirix Publ. Apr. II, IS, 25, May 2. 1855