davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Of them have rendered conspicuous ser.

Of them have rendered conspicuous SER
vice.
OF the old members, w r. Reid Jr.,
will be the only one replaced. Joshua
Crane takes his place as Harvard's rep
resentative. Walter Camp. for Yale:
Professor Fine, for Princeton, John c.
Bell, for Pennsylvania: Professor Dem
mis-. for Cornell; Paul Dashiell, for An
napolis. and Lon. Stang, for Chicago,
are sure to serve again.
There is not likely to he any very
radical change in the rules of play, no
matter what the outcome of the meet
Ing this month. There is general sat
isfaction with the general tendency of
the game, though u great many minor
changes are again necessary Walter
Camp is not alone in feeling that the
forward pass has been abused rather
than used. There are many that be-
lieve that the latitude allowed has oc-
casioned the promiscuous use of the
pass until it has become. except in the
hands of few teams, anything but an
evidence of skill. The possibilities of
its misuse are SO many that 1t is al
most certain that measures will be
taken to curb 1t.
OF the present committee at least
six members have declared that they
will vote to abolish it II satisfactory
means of preventing Ats misuse cannot
be found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
fALES NEW HYMN.
'f'1e for Grent Song Awarded t,

ir'Ae TOT Grent Song Awarded IN
Mother OF Men.
For years Yale men have re~ra++aa
etat the college has no song like thar
or r,ncet IONS Ola Nassau" or the
Some time ago a prize of s5o NO.
rered Tor the best song, but If was
never awarded. Subs, uuentlv tho ~, W.
was increased to $500 and it has b hes,
won by Brian Hooker, OF Yale, 1902
ms song, Mother OF Men," has heon
s s;sts by the committee, which con-
Ir Si me KEY. Arson Phelps Stokes
s ~. rrotessor Edward B. Reed. pro-
fessor Harry p. Jepson, and w r co.
ter. 1897. ''''u W. l. Car
me words of Mother of Mem, are.
Mother or Men.
M9ther of Men, grown strong in oi,i,,,
=, honor 10 them thy lights have 'led
r'icn IN the toll Of thousands livinr
rroud OF the deeds of thousands
We who 3s have felt thy power, and know
W., We In whose work thy gifts avail
fi'sh IN our hearts enshrined enthrone
Mother of Men--Old Yale.
Spirit of Youth. ah@e, unchnnrinr
tt Lnuer whose feet the years are cast
-, over the future and the pnsts
ihee, whom our fathers loved before
- us, ~
Thee. whom our sons unborn shat,
Praise ia, We to-day in sturdy chorus,
| Mother of Men--Old Yale!
Seth -. Bingham, 1897, wrote the
music which has been adapted to thr
1 Telegram, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
THOMAS TO TRAIN ,roRAl.
'Wcltcrwefght Fighter to Shnpc nr,,,.,
or for Attcu HINT 100"

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, December .,
instead OF going away to the mn,n'
I e ms to rest, Joe Thomas has betaken
fa1n n1a to Shannon's again. ana viii
Years Day fight with Abe AtteIi' WIZ WIZ
lie O'Nelll. an Australian iightweight
VIII also be one OF Moran's sparrins
partners pa. ~ :
ssed to bring Flynn and either Al
Kaufman or Jack f"Twin") Sullivan
together on January goth.
Squires's chief trainer at Bakersfield
Is AZ Neill, and = is said that the
tricks. Among o:.er things, 1t is said
that squlres has improved wonderfuliy
at inhghting. This is Tlynn's special.
ty, and.it is very probable that a win.
ner Will develop inside OF dozen
rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MATCH

Claimant OF r.iShtwcight t0 Meet the
FiEhtinS Dune. u y; H .tS5i II a
CHICAGO, ILL, December e. s-Thnt
$500 orfeittoabtnd theipropnsed match
between Packey3 Mcfarland ana Bat-
Ting. Nilsson. recently taken down by
IJoe Cans. was posted tp-oay by Har-
ry Gilmore. IN, the formers mana ger.
| Gilmore thinks the 13lspounds at @
O'Clock condition to he as Favorable
as. the lightweight limit at the ring
side.
!, The articles drawn up late and to
be submitted will provide for the split
ting OF the purse rs and rs or 60 and
10 per cent, as Nelson chooses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
PHILIPPE Will QUrr.
Veteran Pittsburs Twirler to Retire
After NOS.

=
The season of 1905 will be the last
n baseball for Charles (Deacon) phil
h,ippe. me veteran pitcher of the Pitts
burg National League team, according
to statements. he has made to close
friends in this city
Phlllippe desires TO retire to priavte
!iie. He has contemplated this step
aor some time. but not until his mar
riase recently did he finally make IN
ms mind, and now he PROPOSES to pul
~ anotner season as Pirate and then
fixed" financially and for the last
rev years has not, been compelled to
play ball for a livelihood, but has
continued In the game only through
Philippe has been one Of the star
tWiriers Of the Pittsburg Club ever
since the consolidation with Louisville,
T. az the close OF the season Of 1899.
Ills fame was greaest In 1905. when,
singie-handed, AS the club had no
other pitcher In working form, he
almost almost succeeded IN winning for the
firates the Gfampionship OF the world
ton Americana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
WILL NOT DROP MICHIGAN.
Wolverines Good Sportsmcn and VIII
BE Retained On Schedule.

PHILADELPHIA, December 21.-
Pennsylvania Will meet Michigan. on
the gridiron again next year. The
game will be played on Franklin field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
MCFARLAND IN DEMAND.
Many Flight Managers Are bidding for
lightweight Bouts.

Many Flight Managers Are bidding for
lightweight bouts.
CHICAGO, December 2l.-Boston and
not Milwaukee or Philadelphia will act
as host to Packie Mcfarland the next
boxing contest. Milwaukee has made
offers for Packie to meet Johnny Sum
mers early next month";. and the Quak-
sylvania and hook up with Tommy
Murphy, while Boston offers him his
choice Of half dozen promising light
weights.
more, manager for Mcfarland. to ac-
cept their offer and to prepare for q
twelve-round scrap na soon after Jan-
uary LIST as is fconvenientsfor the local
man are mentioned as prospective OPP
d,onents, and the Bostonians say they
viii import Tommy Murphy r Packia
AasizAA to taxa him ON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22

A certain number OF the Red and Blue
alumni are wording hard to bring
between Pennsylvanin and Princeton.
and would like to substitute the Tigers
for the Wolverines on the football
ity for the statement that the under
graduates of Penn demand the game
with Michigan.
".rhe University OF Pennsylvania will
retain the Michigan game on her
schedule as long as the Wolverines
care to meet. u.s. said Mike Murphy.
These Westerners are good sportsmen
You do not hear their undergraduates
growing under n defeat, nor do they
protest their opponents players. They
play good, hard football, and are go-
Ing to give us a great battle on Frank
lin field next season."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
WONDERFUL PITCHING or
ED. WALSH FOR CHICAGO
Great Spitball Artist Pitched in Fifty-Six Games
During Season and Had More Assists Than
ANY Pitcher of ANY LEAGUE '

Modern baseball knows no such rec
ord as that established by Pitcher Ed.
Walsh. Of the White Sox. last season.
Walsh didn't lead the American League
In percentage OF games won; In fact
he was down In fifteenth place. with
two OF his own teammates. White AMI
Smith, far ahead Of him up the ladder.
Yet Walsh's seasons record was tbs
most wonderful ever made.
He pitched In ffty-stx games. which,
in itself constitutes q record, being
team PLAYED. His fielding figures
broke all known records. as he han
died 26B chances, 90 more than given
any other pitcher in that league.
Walsh is charged with eighteen de-
feats. and nearly all of them We're due
to the most fiendish hard luck pitcher
was ever subjected to. II Walsh had
been favored with Just ordinarily bad
luck In those games at least fourteen
of them would have been victories In
stead Of defeats. and the fans haven't
forgotten that just four more games In
the won column would have brought
the pennant to Chicago instead OF
sending 1t to Detroit
Lost When He should Have Won.
GU, of the whole eighteen losses eur
absolutely shut out. so. OF course. he
had no chance whatever to win, al
though in most OF them he held the
enemy to vary low score twice
big Ed" figured in tie games and did
really sensational work, but on ac-
count of no hitting behind him couldn't
land the game which his twirling SO
we'll n.erited. For instance.rat Boston
in the June series he jumped In Mt a
moments notice, pitched Ave and two
thirds innings, allowed only one hls.
but couldn't have the good fortune TO
see 8, run counted for his side.
B>.t the tough games that Walsh iost
were extra inning battles. ana 1requent
ro mas nv a margin of one run, which
| the Sox. under ordinary circumstances,
would have captured by big margin.
Four games, which had to be called
defeats. and which. II won. would nave
given the Sox the pennant, the rams
lever Will forget, and they we'll show
tho hard luck .'Big Ed" was up against,
The most eXasperating trimming Walsh
ever suffered was that well-remem-
bered game Of Sunday. June 23d, when
Cleveland beat him in twelve innings
Ia to o..
Moro Hard Luck.
That day tho Sox twice had the bases
full. with nobody out, and couldn't get
one run out Of either opening. In the
same game Walsh himself opened an
inning with a three-base hit. and the
head or the batting shouldn't bring
Ehim home. 1t was Just hard luck"
I for the sox were hitting Joss very
Fsoundly, driving him from the box in
1.-The sixth inning. But the only little
khasa;sfhit that would have ended all
Il never. came at the right time.
\ sit was to- Cleveland again on Septem-
her 18th that he lost 3 to 2. because
4 In the fifth inning with the bases full
land nobody out. the Sox could not get
1.-THE ball out of the diamond,
But the Tigers had even better luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22

George Herbert, Of this city, claim
ant of the worlds lightweight wrest-
ling honors. has authorized the an.
that he Is ready to meet
any man. at a weight not exeeedl ng
ling honors, Herbert has defeated his
antagonists with line dtMcNlty.c and
- WILLING to maet ekhAEA
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
MT. LEONARD

Hello! Mr.. Editor here
comes Mt. Leonard.
Wallace Briggs, who has
been in Boise. Idaho, since
last spring, has returned
home.
Mrs. John Whittleton, of
Lyon, Kansas, was visiting
Mrs. Maud Gentry last week.
Mrs. Alice Cort has i'm
proved SO rapidly that Mrs.
Kane, her nurse, has returned
to Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Strong and little son returned
home Friday from u two
weeks visit Ia Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Brown and
daughter, Miss Anna, of Salt
Springs, spent Thursday
with friends here.
Mrs. W. Bagby was shop.
ping in Marshall Saturday.
Mr.. Miller, of Illinois, has
moved on his farm south OF
town which he recently pur'
chased OF Mr.. link.
Miss Bessie Hubbard was
one of the Marshall shoppers
Friday.
Mrs. B. E. Casey was shop
plug 10 Marshall Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie England was
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
LAKE VIEW

Much good is being mani.
tested at the series of meet
ings, conducted at Petitesaw
chapel by the pastor.
Mrs. II. A. Hicks expects
her daughter, Miss Mary, of
Mt. Washington, Mo. next
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Preston Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l..
Demoss and little daughter,
Verna,. Mr.. Weddle and ClyCe
Wedde, of Floyd county, Va,
were dinner guests Of Mrs.
Julina Edwards last Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Kramer was at
home to many of her lady
friends last Saturday even.
ing, Nov. 10Th. The dining
room was artiscially decorat-
ed in American flags, the par
Tor, living room and hall were
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
WEST GRAND PASS
Intended for last week.

Mrs. Albert Hoover enter.
lined the young people Of
the neighborhood Thursday
evening at her home near As.
bury Chapel. a good crowd
was out aud all report u fine
time.
Corn gatheringI;is on hand
now, and quite y number are
taking advantage of the nice
weather this week to get in a
few loads.
Noah Howerton was tie
guest of his teacher, Prof.
Satterfeld, last Tuesday
night.
Our vicinity was visited by
a blizzard Sunday, which
makes US look out for winter.
Nelson Richart had To move
his house farther away from
the river, which made u great
deal of extra work for himself
and wife. The river At that
point is cutting very fast now
so we hear.
Three parties last week, all
the young people expressed
themselves AS being highly
pleased with them all.
Mrs. Levi Kramer enter
tanned last Friday In honor oI
Mrs. John Hutton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutton intend making
their home in the west after
January LIST.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
Probate Court.

In estate 81 Chas. Il. King,
minor, final settlement of
curator together with miuor's
final receipt fled aud approx.
ed, curator discharged.
In estate of Edwin j. Nc.
Cay, deceased, proof ~ the
notice of administration filed
aud approved.
In estate Of Carl r.. Wink
Ter, deceased, settlement con-
tlnued to September term
1908 for final settlement.
In estate of John Sch, lp,
insane, inventory fiicd ex-
amined, approved and order
ed Of record.
In estate OF Job. V. Harri-
SON, deceased, inventory fled
and approved.
In estate Of Leroy W.
Michel, minor, request OF
minor for the apps iulm, MT Of
Jake III. Fisher AS guardian
6led. Application of Jake IL.
Fisher filed and approved.
Letters issued.
In estate of Holmes g.
Dawes, minor, final settle.
ment of Elizabeth &. Dawes,
|executriX. Of the estate of
VIM. G. Dawes, former guar
dian filed aud approved.
Ordered to lille receipt Of
present guardian for amount
due the estate of said minor.
Receipt fled and estate of
VIM. G.. Dawes released.
In estate of Eliza X. Brown,
deceased, settlement contin.
ued To March term 1903 for
publication of notice of final
settlement.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

Messrs. Harvey Hughes,
Jack Stone King and will Ar.
good and Miss Vogt were the
guests of Misses Alice and
Cora Edwards Saturday even.
ing.
Prof. Satterfield aud Miss
England attended services ut
the NJ. +. Church, south Ia
bottom Monday night.
Harvey Hughes aud Miss
Alice Edwards attended the
show at Whites Island Tues
day night Of this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
WAVERLY BOTTOMS
"HONKY TONK"

Mrs. Jane carp is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James
Demoss, this week.
Mrs. Annie Argood, Mr..
and Mrs. N. p. Pate spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brack carp.
Miss Eunice Demoss and
cousin Silvia, spent Sunday
with Edith carp.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jowel aud
son attended services Sunday
night in the Bottom.
Enos and Roy carp and
James Demoss. Jr., called on
Don Byars who is quite sick
with the fever.
Oliver Bristow and Miss
King attended services Wed.
nesday night over in the
bottom.
Lon Bristow was in Waiver.
ly on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowery
called ON his sister, Mrs.
John carp, Sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
SLATER

Rev. W. T.. Henson return.
ed Saturday from Laddonia
where he assisted in a revival
for three weeks. lie will as
sist Rev. Shankliu in a series
of meetings at Nelson, to be-
gin at the Christian church
next Monday night.
Alex Spencer Is back from
Kentucky. He says it took
him three years 10 make that
state 90 Republican, but he
thinks he will be able TO bring
Missouri around all right by
next November. He is very
proud of his Kentucky job.
Diamond Lodge No. Us, X.
of P.,will elect officers next
Monday night for the ensuing
year. After the election, re.
f~reshments will be served 10
those present.
Mrs. Gillian Is very low Of
old age at the home of her
daughter, north Of Slater.
She Is the mother of Sam Gil
liam.
G. p. Spradley was arrest
ed and fined SIS Monday by
the mayor for disturbing the
peace. 1t was the result Of u
family quarrel.
The c. ~ A. ON the 18th
shipped in about $4,000 IN
gold to meet the pay cheques.
The cheques this months
we're divided Into two for
each employee and instead of d
regular checque u Chicago
clearing house receipt was
used. The banks aud mer.
chants refused To cash these
drafts an il would have drain
ed the town of all it's cash.
The pay car took up the first
half in gold and promised TO
return shortly and redeem the
others.
Mrs. Ed Maddox, Of Mar
shall, and Mrs. Levi Billings
ley. of Carthage, spent Sun
day with Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo,
Whittleton aud new baby,
Martin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
R GRAND PASS

Mrs. Ben Oliver spent Sun.
day with her father at Wav-
erly, Henry Burnette.
A social dance was given NJ
Joe Purdy's beautiful country
home last Friday evening in
honor Of Percy White, of our
little town. Everyone seem
ed To enjoy themselves aud all
went "merry AZ - marriage
bell" except Yves Humphreys
who sat of IN one corner oi
the dance room, with down
cast head aud eyes all filled
with tears, and when asked H.
participate was only heard To
mourn with a dreary tone.
We have since been informed
10y one Of his most intimate
friends the reason why, and
have composed the answer +"
these lines:
lie sat apart, the dance went On;
with sadd.ned eyes he gnred the thronR,
Nor answered he, hut moaned aloud
when asked to Join the merry crowd.
The cause; he's wrecked, for on thread b,
trusted.
For his last suspender button had busted
Miss Artie Carter, Of Mal,a
Bend, in company with heI
cousin, George Knott and
family were calling 10 oui
vicinity Sunday.
Smith Bros. shipped u cal
of fine cattle from this vicin'
ity Monday.
j. 4. Allison has completet
his telephone line through ou'
vicinity and has received
many patrons.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
LITTLE ROCK

Prof. Trout attended church
at Fish Creek Sunday even
ing.
Dan Ehlers was "a business
caller ut Blackburn Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Johnson, Of Enid, Okla.
called for several days around
Little Rock. His beadquart.
ers being Ebler Bros.
Joe Kelly, Of north Of town,
returned home from Texas
aud Oklahoma.
Il. NJ. Ehlers left Tuesday
for Enid, Okla, To sell land.
Otto Cramer spent Tuesday
evening with folks at Slater.
A very nice party was Civ
en- Tuesday evening at Henry
Mattox. Everybody reported
"A good time.
Earl Jones who got stabbed
last week in a fight is better
Mt this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

decorated in cut flowers and
ferns. The occasion was a
railroad party and all that
were present reported "a de-
|lightful time. a three course
luncheon was served Ia the
|guests in the beautiful dining
room. AT the departing our
the host presented each and
every guest with u dainty
souvenir, which were odd
shaped pintrays.
Miss Mable Dickerson en-.
tertained u lew of her II iends
Sunday Nov. II among whom
we noticed were ELMER Nj.
Sdttei field, of WarrensbuIg <,
Miss Myrtle England, If
Marshall, and Mr.. and Ms.
Albert Hoover, of near Malta
Bend.
john Tolle is ON the sick
list ut this writing.
Ben Neidcr, John aud Miss
Bessie Larkin. Russell Sow
ers aud Miss Mae Chester.
man, of Waverly attended
services at Petitesaw chapel
Sunday night.
Mrs. Chas. Dickcrson was
shopping in Waverly last Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Albert Hoover aud
Miss Myrtle England were
calling ou friends at Waverly
Siturd day evening.
Claud Neir and Miss Ber'
tha Plattner attended ser.
yices Friday night a. Petite
saw Chapel.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
DAVIS

News is scarce NJ present,
as everybody is busy gather
ing corn.
Roscoe Witt who attends
school ut Slater spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. DR.. LOomis of Indian
Territory spent Monday and
Monday night with Mrs. JOS.
Hermann.
Quite "a number from here
attended preaching at New
Prospect Sunday morning.
(, Lloyd Kemper aud family
spent Sunday. with Otto Rup-
pert aud family OF near Ayres.
Among those who are ON
the sick list, are Reginald
Pinchard. Lille Woolum and
Francis Sullivan.
Weber's sale last Tuesday
was well attended.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

The Bucksnort school clos
ed Monday ON account OF the
measles.
j. M. Dennis is having a
cOncrete cellar built this week.
People will soon be through
gathering their corn in this
neigbborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
If It's
Neuralgia

and those sharp, shooting,
agonizing pains drive you
almost crazy, take DIR.
Miles Anti Pain Pills,
and get relief. They drive
out the pain by their
soothing effect upon the
nerves. When taken as d.
rected they are harmless,
and leave no bad after-cf-
fects. That's the reason
they are so popular with
all who use them. Your
druggist can tell you what
others in your locality
think of them.
Il Do positively think that DR.. Nile
Anti-Psin pills are the nsst medic,m2
them 20 restful and soothing, and
without any bad after.eRccts.. ] have
suffered with neuralgia so that my
:ysts 4 c, wSsad ~! ,S:t o ss Z ana But aY's cs:
take these tablets. and. they always
relieve me. No one that suffers with
neuralgia need fear to take them ~
know they will not form . habit. f9g
not take them.' just n in the morn
Ing when ] feel baa. and ! can do my
Mrs. W. Il, BuRKErT. Macon. a..
Or. Miles, Anti. palp pills err. eelt. d
ys.r crSsesssl VI s'M YS .rrss sn1\
3 dcsss, = ssNSs, hsvsr ed n busls
lglss Medical Co, Elkhart Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
BLUE LICK

Miss Eula Lakin died Sun
day morning after three
weeks illuess with typhoid
fever. She was liked by NIL
who knew her and the family
has the sympathy of the
community in their bereave.
ment. She was buried Mon
day at 3 O'Clock at Hazel
Grove, funeral preached by
Rev. Wharton, Of Marshall.
Henry Lakiu, who has
typhoid fever. IL better .,
this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
&@safsfs3afaeHedfafafdkA
: County 0e>. 8
~ %%s&s&@s&&&&&S
SALT SPRINGS

Corn husking is 10 full
blast now.
Mrs. Dick Blair is visiting
Mrs. A. Ransberger this
week.
Several cases of measles
are reported here.
Chss. Brown is attending
court this week.
Mrs. Richardson aud daugh.
ter, Moreno, of Gillian, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Fulkerson.
G.. X. Paul, of Mt. Leonard,
was a caller here Monday.
Harry Danuser, Dean
Oquest, Green Dingley, Mr..
aud Mrs. II. E. Dingley and
Miss Adele Bray, Of Mt.
Leonard attended services
here Sunday evening.
Rev. Barnett, of NJ. V. c.,
preached two excellent SER
mons Sunday. He was nc.
companied by Mr.. Worthing.
ton who assisted in rendering
some special music.
Mrs. A. Ransberger visited
friends in Malta Bend Satur'
day afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
NORTH GRAND PASS.
Intended for last week

MIR. and Mrs. T. L. Demoss
and little daughter we're the
guests of M. r.. Demoss aud
family Sunday Of last week.
The stork visited the home
of Mr.. aud Mrs. e. TreSdwsy
Nov. 8 aud left another son.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22

visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alice Cort, Saturday aud Sun
day.
Miss Estelle Crimes spent
a few days in Shackelford
last week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-11-22
First insertion Nov. 18th
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

First insertion Nov, 18th
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentAry ON the estate OF John Childsrs
deceased, were granted To the Undersigned
on the sth day Of November 1871, By tbe
Probate Court of Saline County, Nc.
All persons having ciaims asainst said
estate are required to exhibit them To me
for allowance, Within year after tine dsts
OF said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit ri such estate snd n such,
claims he not exhibited within TIVE years
from the time OF the publication OF this
notice they shall lie forever barred.
November sth, lv7,
Charles NJ Reynolds,
Executor.