davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Modern Lamb Cookery


What is lamb and what is
mutton? Lamb is meat from
an animal less than a year
old; genuine baby lamb is
that derived from an animal
less than two months old; NUT
ton is the meat of an animal
IL years old or more.
For even cooking and mini
mum shrinkage, whether you
are broiling or roasting lamb,
"uSe low or moderate tempera-
lures" Lamb chops and roastS
are more and more often be-
ing served rare or medium as
well as well done. For roast
ing a three to four pound lamb
leg or shoulder at 800 degrees
or 325 degrees, you will need
about 2 to 212 hours for rare
and BE to 3 hours for well
done. If you use a meat Their
mometer, it will register an
internal temperature of TIC
degrees for rare, IT'S degrees
for medium and 100 degrees
for we'll done.
Lamb chops-Shoulder, rib
loin or sirloin, in fact, almost
any cut of lamb can be broil-
ed and whether you are cook
ing out of doors over a char
coal grill, indoors on an cleo
trio grill or under the broilel
of your kitchen range, "uSe
moderate temperatures" Mod,
crate temperatures give yol
even cooking and a minimum
of Shrinkage.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Cherry Creek

Arthur Anderson is in
Bozeman and Portland, Ore
gon, this week and also plans
to visit his folks, the Alfred
Andersons in Helena, Mont,
before returning to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plenny Her
ness and girls were Sunday
dinner guests of the Con Gus
tafsons and in the afternoon
the children took advantage
of all of our ice and enjoyed
some sliding and tobaggon-
ing.
Mrs. Pearl Hughes and
Bill and Mrs. Joe Spurgeon,
all of Sidney, visited Monday
at the Con Gustafsons.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

were Wednesday night sumner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Johnston and children.
Mr., and Mrs. Werner King
were Wednesday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Voorhees, and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armand Rich
ards of Riverside called at the
teacherage Thursday evening
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Died
rich.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

show name and address of buy
er, date of sale, name and adj
dress of producer, net weight
of wool sold, and net proceeds
to producer after normal mar
keting deductions.
Payments to producers for
the 1862 marketing year will
follow the same methods en-
ployed for previous years.
Shorn wool payments will be
equal TO a percentage of each
producers cash returns from
wool sales. The percentage
to be announced later this year
will be that required to
raise the national average price
received by all producers for
shorn wool during the market
ing year up to the incentive
price of so cents per pound,
Lamb payments will be
made to each producer who
sells lambs that have never
been shorn. The payments will
be at a rate per hundredweight
of live animals marketed to
compensate for the wool on
them on a basis comparable tc
the incentive payment pei
pound of shorn wool.
Under the 1861 wool pro-
gram, growers in Richlanc
County received a total Of
Al ,575.43 in incentive pay.
ments earned under the mar
keting year ended March 81
1862.
The applications must include
all wool sold in the marketing
year, even though it nigh
represent wool Shorn in a diff
ferent year as in the case of
late sale or in the case o
early shearing. All producer
who sold shorn wool or I'm
shorn lambs in the 1862 woo
marketing year should be sur
they have filed their applica
tons not later than April sc
1868.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. February 20. 1888

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gear and
Jolene Gregg.
Mr.. Jess Rogers is receiv-
ing medical attention at the
Sidney Memorial Hospital at
this time,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Hardy and
Ridge|awn

oAAo '2Ao 4fAAA4CA
Of Wahpeton, N. OAK, visited
with Mrs. D. w. johnson Fri
day on their way home from
Las Vegas, Nevada, where he
had attended the REA conven-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
and family were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. D. w. John
son and Cheryl.
Mrs. Pat Helly spent a week
in Miles City visiting with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Bill Dorr,
who's son, Joel Dorr, is recup-
Grating from a maStoid opera
ton.
A birthday dinner party was
made a happy occasion at the
Henry Anderson home when
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Peter
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Miller and Mrs. Peter Steffens
Ol OlUIISy d11VCO.
Mrs. NARROW Iversen was
the honored guest at a pink
and blue shower ait the home
of Mrs. Eugene Iversen in Sid
ney.
The Ridgelawn Homemakers
Club met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Bill Fink. Mrs.
Ruby Dynnison was elected
president and Mrs. Orris
Erickson, secretary. Mrs. Chris
Iversen and Mrs. Fred liver
sen are on the Sunshine Com
mittee. Mrs. Bud Rasmussen
visited the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dan
iels and Donald Inks were din
ner guests at Frank Daniels
home ait Girard.
Dinner guests at the FREQ
Iversen home last Thursday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dyn
neson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Frandsen, Rev. and Mrs. Stan
ley Larsen of Sidney.
! Alan Joslin celebrated hi
18th birthday Sunday with hh'
, following guests: Bruce Soren
sen, Eldevin Sorensen, Timoth.
: Frandsen, John Nielsen, Den
Laursen.
!. Guests at the home of Free
Iversens were Mr.. and Mr.
Jacob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
: Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Sun
! wall and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Iversen, MI. and Mrs
: Enoch Iversen, Mrs. liver liver
sen, the Leroy Iversen family
Mr.. and Mrs. NARROW Iverse.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene liver
sen anil family. The relative
came to help Fred Iversen cele
brate his birthday.
Mrs. D. w. johnson will en-
terrain the Town and Countr
bridge club Monday Afternoon
Jim Hundtoft and Steve Jos
lin left for Blair, Neb. to Wis
DANA Hundtoft, Mrs. Bett
Erlandsen and college student
Mrs. Betty Erlandsen is tn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gle
JoSlin.
Mrs. Orris Erickson is ]
the hospital for surgery on he
leg. She was hurt when ST
fell on the ice.
We really appreciate tt
good work the Richland Count
snow removers have done.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinle
of Fairview visited the Csc;
JohnSons.
Since 1948, more than
million Heart Fund dollars ha'
been spent for research to d
termine causes, prevention al
cure of diseases of the hea
and blood vessels.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

Deaths in the United States
caused by diseases of the heart
and blood vessels is nearly
double the combined total of
the next six leading causes of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Fall Rose Show
Set to Open at
Botunic Gurden

The twenty-seventh a nnua
fall rose Of the Potomac Rose
Society will be held tomorrow
and Sunday at the Botanic Gar.
den, Maryland avenue between
First and Second streets S.W.
Exhibitors may enter from 8 to
IL am. tomorrow. The public is
invited to see the show from 4
to 10 pm. tomorrow and from
10 am. to sp.m. on Sunday.
This is one Of the largest rose
shows regularly held In the
East. Exhibitors from as far
away as Norfolk, Va, Charles.
ton, W. Va, Pennsylvania and
Delaware regularly compete
with the local roSegrowers. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
AzaLeG Special This Fall

2-5 yrs. DID, g., sheored nice busFy, beouti-
tiful pIonts loaded with buds viii bloom next -
sgdrs; HlNooEeESl; SNOW: HING CRIMSON TIC
WARE VALLEY WHITE, SHERWOOD RED, g
PALESTRlkA, ADDY VERY, coRSAGE Ooz Ss.S
This is one of our most popular items!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
DID the corms

The gladiolus corms should be
dug from 4 to 6 weeks after
Towering. This Is a desirable
practice In order to avoid d.
sease on the corms. However, II
frost stops their growth and the
foliage begins to show signs OF
maturing, they should be dug
without delay. After digging,
the tops should be removed,
leaving an inch or two stub and
the eorms placed in a frost free
place to dry. II the glads were
troubled in the least with thrips
or disease, the tops should be
buried Immediately or, burned.
When frost blackens the tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Gore of Trees

It Is time to apply q coating
Of DOT to the lower 2 feet Of
the trunks Of peach, apricot,
plum and other stone fruit
trees. A 5 or 1917 solution Of
DOT applied at 3 week intervals
from mid-August to late 0cto-
Der is the best preventative of
bOrer injury.
When killing frosts are likely,
the green tomatoes may be
picked, wrapped in newspaper
and stored in a cool, frost free
situation where they will ma
ture and be useful. The storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Hordy Annals

The seed Of the hardy an
nuals, such as the larkspur and
portulaca, may be sown at any
time. Scatter the seed thinly
where they are TO grow since
most Of them do not transplant
easily. The seed need not be
covered except as a protection
from birds and mice. Sand and
.peetmoss are excellent materi-
ais for this purpose.
Clumps Of chrysanthemums
may be transplanted from the
garden to suitable places in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Reseed the Lawn

The seeding or reseeding Of
lawns should be completed as
quickly as possible, although
both the blue grass and the fes-
cues are cool weather grasses
and win grow into freezing
weather. However, unless the
tiny grass plants have had an
opportunity to become well root
ed, q freeze-and-thaw winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

The unreasonable cold wealth.
er, and frost in some outlying
sections, modified the plans Of
many gardeners. Since there is
no way Of telling how soon we
can expect winter weather, we
can only push our fall work for
ward as rapidly as possible.
Perhaps We might defer the
planting Of any material which
needs an extended period in or
der to become established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

they viii continue to flower and
brighten the sunny windows for
several weeks. Small plants Of
petunIas, French marigolds, 10
bella, browallia, dwarf zinnias
and many others are useful for
this purpose.-W. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Bulb Time

The schedule for the fall
planting Of bulbs need not be
altered b e cause Of the chill
weather. Daffodils, immediate
ly hyacinths and the small
bulbs, as soon as available; tu-
lips and Dutch iris, in NOyem-
Der.
As soon as the ANNALS are
killed by frost, they might well
be removed and the area plant.
ed to annual rye grass. This Is
an inexpensive winter grower
that can greatly enrich the soil
with humus. When treated In
this manner, 1t Is called a "cov.
|er crop" A better term would
be green manure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

of the dahlias, they should be
cut off almost to the ground.
Leave the tubers In the ground
to mature for a week or so be-
fore digging. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

could be injurious to them. This
injury might be avoided, should
II be likely, with q light straw
mulch.
The fall feeding Of lawns
should be done as quickly as
possible. Apply Is to so pounds
Of a good turf food per thousand
square feet. The lining Of the
lawn can be done at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

flower border for fall color. Do
not disturb the roots and move
as large a bali Of earth with
them as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Small AnnuuIs

Small ANNALS may be ported
up and bright indoors where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

situation should be cool and not
too dry.
Copper River current., 1963-08-15

Germany, Iceland, New Guinea, and, of course Randolph, Texas. Russ is a Hneman and is 1 presently working with MT. George Brenn and getting to know our telephone lines and cables and the country. Welcome, Russ and family, we Ire glad to have you.
 Jim Gr11bbs comes to ACS from Biggs AFB, Fl Paso, Texas. Jim is power pro- duction specialist and is working in our REU section under Under the guiding hand of MT. Don Ballard. Jim is a southern boy frot Nashville, Tennessee, young and single, and likes it here.
 Our ball team seems to be doing pretty good. They have out of 8 playing the ANB. They went to Fairbanks couple of weeks ago and played the ACS team there and lost out of }. They had good excuse though; ACS party. Fairbanks will be down our way later on this month and this time we win.
 Last Saturday all ACS military person. nel went out to the MIX. gravel pit to fire the M-l rifle for fami iarization and score. The possible score was 25O and 3 men did pretty good Ale Wade Harkins was high scorer with a 232, MSgt Charlie Ke Kemmer next with 23l, and the boss", 1 Sgt Bill Willard with 228. None of the 1 rest of us broke 200, but we had pretty good scores. For most of us it was our first time at firing the M-l. Now that we are familiar with the weapon, next time our score will be better.
 Sgt and Mrs. Willard had a quest for few days. Miss Wanona Talbert was .visi- l ting with them. Wanona's father, Mgt Talbert, is a veteran ACS man. They live in Anchorage.
 Mrs. Midge Wotasiak is back from Vir- ginia Mason Hospital wher she underwent surgery. s Erv says she is getting along line and oo"p2 ai nj ng less each day.
 Mrs. Ve1ro R111a1u ~~ VI ro4--4a Mason Hospital. Don says she is I much better and getting along fine.
 Mrs Vi Munson is outside in the Seat- 1 tie area visiting with her parents and also her hus band's parents. She will be back in a couple of weeks.
 little news from out RIGA way. The
Copper River current., 1963-08-15
GLENN TOPICS cont

GLENN TOPICS cont
 II you your lips would keep from slips of these five things bewa re: of whom you speak, to whom you speak and how and when and where. Velma Ballard is home from the hospital ana would like to have visitors, as she is confined to chair.
 Essie Grant of G1ennallen Lodge had l visitor from Crest, Florida her cousin, Foy Lundy.
 FOR SALE
 48 Chevy 2-ton truck, $650, winch with A. l! frame. Jack Coats, Glennallen, Alaska pd Chevy pickups: l rebuilt motor, in good running order, all good rubber, $25o for both. l 2-whee1 trailer, $6O. l6m movie 1 projector, $3o0. Call TA2-3268 pd ACs NEWS BOB HINTON
 Greetings again from "Ye Qlde 1 Acs Station' Everyone is busy with sum- mer projects and making pre- parations for tt coming winter season.
 We have two new members of the firm: TSgt Russell Forson and A2c Jim Grubbs. Russ, along with wife Betty, daughter Siu : san and sons Gary and Donald, comes to us from NederIand, Texas, where he was an ad- visor to the National Guard. During his 1 Is years' service prior to coming to Alaska Russ has been assigned to such places as Mitchell AFB, New York; Kadena, 0kinawa; Tinker AFB, Oklahoma, Sidi Slimane, North 1 Africa; Andrews AFB, Washington, D.C.; L1bya and Tripoli, North Africa; England -lGont next columnl
 We'll, FINALLY MclQahan's Bubble Room is ope rating! It's not FINISHED yet we probably always will be impro- wing or enlarging but at least the machines are now working. 1
 Come and shower (and roll up your hair, ladies) while your clothes are washing and drying. Special
 rates for family groups. Send your 1
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Sunday evening from a nine
day fishing trip to Lac La
Range in Sask., Canada. They
reported fishing was fair.
Bruce Mayors and Mrs.
Pauline Knudson were mar
rled In the presence of a few
friends and relatives on Satur-
day June % at 8 o'clock pm.
at the Trinity Church in Sid
ney. Their attendants were MIR.
and Mrs. Tommy Baldwin of
Rlchey. After the ceremony, the
bridal party and guests were
served lunch at the Corral Cafe
in Sidney.
Richey Cowboys who placed
IN the District l high school
rodeo Saturday and Sunday,
June % and % at Malta, were
Mike Gibson who received LIST
prize in steer wrestling and
D1ckey Adkins, all around cow
boy, placed LIST in cow cutting,
lst in bare back bronze riding
and End in steer wrestling.
These boys are eligible to COM
pete in the State High School
rodeo In Chinook in July
Mrs. Lucille Garfield is pro
Queer of the Little Breaches
Rodeo to be held in Glendive
June 20 and 80 with bucking
'ShetlandS. Several contestants
from Richey have entered. The
age limit is 13 years and under.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Storm Lake
Woman Studying
For DOctOrate

DR.. and Mrs. D. c.. Minifie
and daughters, Cheryl and Jan
Of Storm Lake, Iowa, have been
guests at the home of Mrs.
Minifie's parents, the Bert Lee
Sueurs. They went from here
to Greeley, Colorado, where
Mrs. Minifie will attend the
State College to study for her
doctorate in psychology.
She has served the past three
years as commercial teacher
and guidance counselor at Gal
wa, Iowa. This fall she will
he employed as school psycholo-
gist for Buena Vista, Cherokee,
Ida and Sac county public
schools in Iowa.
She is a member of Phi Lamb
Ola Theta National education
honorary for women, Kappa
Delta Phi, National educational
honorary for both men and
women and Iowa personnel and
guidance association. She Is
presently serving as secretary
treasurer of the Northwest Iowa
personnel and guidance assoc
iation, American Personnel and
Guidance Association, Iowa
State Educational Association
and the National Education AS
ISOLATION.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
To Our Blood Donor
Chairman, Mrs. A.
BahlS, Retired

Our thanks and appreciation
To a gal who has worked and
worked
10 keep us donors coming
It's a job you've never shirked
The Bloodmobile comes four
times a year
But in weeks and months be-
tween
We know you phone and call
and write
To us you're the Bloodbank
queen.
We've seen your precious rec
ord book
With all donors entered therein
There are our bloodtypes and
dates we gave
To show what givers we've
been.
Your 2 gallon pin you wear
with pride
IT'S fitting that you should
We wish that there were more
like you
Who would donate blood while
they could.
These past 10 years we've all
enjoyed
Your cheerful, smiling hello
At Blood Bank time or when
'er we meet
This is written to tell you so.
A Donor
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03

Delayed
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Olson and
two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Lawrence and Mrs. Paul Hagen
all from Gait, California, stop
ned in Richey Thursday and
Friday for a visit with his
cousins. Lars Olson, Mrs. Celia
Gibson and Mrs. Christina Han
son.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Carlson
and children from Bremerton,
Wn.. are visiting relatives in
the North Country and Richey
area.
The 1943 graduating class of
Richey High School held a class
reunion in the park in Sidney
on Sunday, June %. There
were nine members present out
of a class of 16. Lloyd Senner,
from Billings, Lloyd Eggum of
Richey, Richard Boese of
Richey, Julian Gibson of Rich
ey. Hannah Benes Goss from
the North Country, Jean Vol
brecht Crockett of Richey, Mar
lie Carlson Heggele of Fairview,
Aileen Olson Whiteside of
Richey and Keith Waters. A
picnic lunch was enjoyed and
the afternoon was spent re-
miniscing, taking pictures and
playing horseshoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sampson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Egg
gum left Friday morning for
Longbeach, California, to at
tend the wedding of LaVonne
Sampson on June 26th.
Mrs. George Porter enter
tanned at a coffee party We'd
nesday h~onoring Mrs. Kenneth
Jaqueth and children from
Libby and Mrs. Eddie Carlson
and children from Bremerton,
Wn.
John Deeney, who is attend
ing summer school at Eastern
College of Education in Bill
lings spent the weekend with
his family in Richey. Tuesday
Mr.. Deeney will take his wife
and two sons to Billings where
they will stay for the remainder
of the summer session.
Ellen Durfey, Girl State Dele
gate from Richey, left by bus
from Glendive for Bozeman on
Sunday morning. She will re-
turn July LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim RaiSl and
Betty Jane, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Eggebrecht and Linda, Ole
Jensen and Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Whitmer of Glen
dive and MIR. and Mrs. Everett
Hill of Bloomfield returned
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Sidney Personals
Anderson

Caryl Anderson left
from Glendive by train Satur-
day for Durham, North Caro-
lima, where she will spend the
summer with her sister, Judy,
a student at Duke University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brown
and four children of Hanna
ford, N. Oak, visited here last
Wednesday at the Kent An
derSon home.
DR.. and Mrs. M. F. Cerkov-
mix and family and DR.. Ger
kovnik'S mother returned last
week from Los Angeles where
they visited at the nome of
Mrs. M. F. Cerkovnik's sister.
The senior Mrs. .Cerkovnik re-
turned to her home in Ely,
Mimi, following a few days
visit here at her sons home.
Kent AndersonS had for their
houseguestS last week Mr.. An
derson's brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Anderson and
three sons of Kennewick, Wn.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-03
Carl Anviks Announce
AdOntiOn of Children

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik of
Fairview announce the adop-
ton of two little girls, Barbara
Ann, who will be 4 in August;
and Faye Marie, 2 in October.
The girls are sisters and had
been together in a foster home
the past year. They were being
cared for through the Lutheran
Welfare at Billings.
, 1963-06-19

& MONDAY afternoon
and evening and TUESDAY a.
afternoon June %, "a, Is
Warner Bros. presents
IN COLOR
THE s-UNDoWNERs"
Starring
Deborah Kerr, Robert Mitchum,
Peter Ustinov, Glynis Johns,
Dina Merrill
Filmed in AUSTRALIA Z!
Sterling entertainment for the
entire family. thrilling tale
Of people and a country that is
still new
Also latest worldwide News
, 1963-06-19
DR.. Judson !. .

State and his masters degree
from the University of Chlca-
go. Interestingly enough, Or.
Jerome never received a ba-
chelor's degree but went
straight from two years at the
University of Oklahoma to a
three-year MA. program at
the University Of Chicago. In
1860 DR.. Jerome was awarded
the Amy Lowell Fellowship,
which enabled him to spend a
year writing in England and
Spain.
The Jeromes, with their
three daughters, are expected
to arrive in the Islands on
June 10th. They will add much
to both the new College and
to the community which sur
rounds this pioneering effort
in higher education.
, 1963-06-19
Senator

ment session for our working
community on st. Croix, nor
has any announcement been
made as to the next opportu-
nifty to register on St. Croix
or whether the Board even
plans to hold any additional
registration sessions this
month. In addition, there has
not been any announcement
Of plans to hold enrolment IN
the country areas Of st. Croix
where approximately half Of
our population resides. The
two highly successful sessions
held some time ago at Estates
Grove Place and Coble ! would
think would convince the
board of the Importance OF
establishing and advertising
similar sessions in the other
villages, at least on a weekly
basis.
I would very much appre-
ciate receiving from you at
YOUR earliest convenience a
schedule of the following
/. Registration dates and
time for the month of June.
2. Evening enrolment SEES
sions. 8. Country sessions for
the month of June. Thank you
for your kind cooperation.
The following was a post
cript THE St. Thomas Board
of Elections has adopted a
policy which allows new vot-
ers to register on any evening
when the board is enrolling.
strongly recommend the ad-
option of a similar policy for
~
ST. Croix.'
, 1963-06-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DIVISION OF ST. cROIX. AT CHRISTIANSTED
Probate Nc. {. 1868
In the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM p. HILBERT, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to order of the District
Court dated May 23rd, 1868 the undersigned was appointed Admin
istrator Of the above named estate
All creditors of the deceased, William P. Hilbert are required to
file their claims with the undersigned at IA Church ST, Chrishansted,
ST. Croix, vi within six months of the date Of this notice. Persons
indebted to this estate are requested to make payment within the
same time to the undersigned. Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk
Of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated May 23rd. 1868.
{. deWITT ROGERS. Jr.
Administrator.
10, 27. 8. II ~