davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
ANOTHER CONQUEST
BY MISS BJURSTEDT
Norwegian Girl Is Victor Over
Miss Moore in Final Match
of Hamilton Grange Tilt.
KEATS MISS WAGNER TOO

NJ Molla Rjurstedt. holder Of the
,om,n'y indoor tennis title and cha NIPPON
a. NorNa,, Won special tournament at
,tr fi..rI ltun Orange Lawn Tennis club
,c..crlt, In the final round of tho
,.prrcN. 100 which eighteen women played.
Mis-, Biurstedt defeated Miss Elizabeth
Mo rt. former national champion. e..
C.
Tra Norwegian girls victory in the
.em..full round was not gained so
,,sut There she met Miss Marie Wag-
nor. who was runnerup f-r the indoor
,te last winter. when Miss Bjurstedt
Won by straight sets. Miss Wagner did
moi suerumb SO easily, however. in the
hamilton Grange tourney and began by
outplaying Miss Bjurstedt In the first
40, She won, 6 to 2, hut Miss Blur
stsdt took the second set. s to 1. and
won the match by taking the third
10 l. In the other semi-hnal Miss
Moore defeated Mrs. A. Humphreys,
s.. So.
A cons rlation event was played and
vas won by Mrs. +. Schmitz. who beat
Miss Bessie Holden in the final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
ALFRED VANDERBILT
ARRIVES IN TOWN
Will Sail Saturday for Eng
land. but Mrs. Vanderbilt
Will Remain Here.
DOINGS AT THE HOTELS

Alfred q Vanderbilt arrived from
Oakland Farms, his place near New
port, on Sunday evening and Joined Mrs
Vanderbilt at their apartment in the
Vanderbilt Hotel. Their two sons, Al
fred. Jr., and George. are at Newport,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt will return
to them at Oakland Farms to-day for
brief visit before Mr.. Vanderbilt sails.
lie intends to sail on the Lusitania on
Saturday for England. where he will
act as one OF the officials OF the English
Derby Mrs Vanderbilt will not ac-
company him abroad but will spend her
time In New York and Newport.
The associate council Of the United
States Daughters of 1912 will he in ses-
sion in the Wald0rfAstoria for four
days beginning to-day.
At the Plaza tonight the young
women OF the Semple school, under the
direction OF Mrs. Henry J. Sayers. will
present an original musical comedy
sister Susle's Sisters" Tho proceeds
will go to the free bed fund of the POLY
clinic Hospital.
Mrs r. NJ O'Connor Of Sill Yves,
ll2th street is to hold her first sub
scr.ptlun dance in the rose room at the
Hotel Majestic on next Thursday eve
ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
CHAJES MEETS FIRST DEFEAT.
Perkins, Former Cornell Player.
scores In Chess League.

Several upsets marked the eleventh
round of TIE individual championship
tournament OF the Metropolitan Chess
League at the rooms OF the Progressive
Chess Club yesterday. and Oscar chajes,
after surviving ten games without
defeat. was beaten by r. X Perkins,
former Cornell champion. Perkins had
established an excellent position, when
thdJes entered upon an unsound sacrifi-
cial combination. which ended in his
downfall Charles Jaffe was beaten in
twcnty-one moves by A. Schroeder.
The other leaders. l. Iasker, r. T.
Black and j. Bernstein, won their games
from Jennings, Stapfer and Greenberg
respectively, and follow Chajes closely
IN the order named In the other games
4 y Hodges won from NJ. Schroeder
and q. Prante scored by default from
kuszma, while the game between f.
Nicholson and A. Kupchik resulted in a
draw. The record 20 date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
PENN CREW HAS NEW STROKE.
NicknIis Sktps Marcy ana shoe
maker and Picks ChickertnR.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s. Coach
vivian Nickalls OF the PENNSYLVANIA
crew spranc another OF his surprises this
afternoon wien he placed ChiCkering at
stroke Of the varsity eight, passing over
both Shoemaker and Marcy, who have
been fighting for that position all season.
The coach has been trying out CHECKER
ing at stroke Of the Junior boat for the
last week and has decided that he is,
for the present AT least. while Marcy
Is in such poor physical condition, the
best man for that position on the varsity.
Chickering is one of the lightes; men
In the varsity, as ii now IL, but is de-
ciiedy the most finished oarsman. The
coach IL doubtful whether Chickering
Will be able 10 stand long race but
believes he Is the best man for the race
against the Navy this saturday, which
vi, be over a mile and seven-e ghths
course Shoemaker probably will stroke
the Junior eight on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

Firs' Racc-Thr.e-ye olds and upward.
selling. purse 'too. SIX 'urlonss-Surc
show sac. FIRST; NalIaha, loa ,kederisl.
place $3.50. show 50 50, second Miss Kruter.
Miss Fissy. Thought Reader. Coreopsis,
Mike Pepper, Ruth Garter, Finale, Wild
Rear. Aimee Leslie ana Iecuay as" ran
lies. purse ttoo. fN,. am a hslf fur.ong---
Jacoba, M ,Mcrabeb, straight - 40, place
81 20. show s. so. hrst. Margatet Ellen, liz
walter Warbler. ll2 OMartinb, show 50.
third Time. o.5ie-5. Busy Joe, Olive
McGee. Tush Tush and Little Gretchen
Third Race - Three-year olds and up.
ward, handicap, purse $500. ak fur.ongs-
Chalmers, lo5 POOH. 'iraight $50. pace
place SEQ. show 81 80, second Bring
hurst, us tTaylorl show g. 20. third.
Back BAY, Leo skolny and MANAGE waite
$50 ran.
Fourth Racc-The Ashland oaks, three
year-old Niles, $1,000 added, one mile
Water blossom. IN Martin straight 81
place 81 40. show s. so. nrsr: Embroidery
~ ,Smvthl, place $500, show So second .
rlmc ~ 20, Armula. Water witch.
Stal"ari Helen, mabel Montgomery. Anna
krnt,r noa Shr,' ran Maid, Miss Fielder
Flf'h ,Rsos ,rMo.}y,sr-olds. rur.e. $500.
four and a half furlongs-B ulse, lo7 ,Mc-
,Sss"tr. s'Tash' ,lo &c. psce s.. show
place t3.9o show $3.50, second. pisurher.
l0I 1kederisl, show 50 10. third Time,
0:Si3-5
Firth Race-Two- year-olds four and @,
half furlougs, purse-Buise. lOs n Nc
Isggarn, straight 1880 place g., show
81. Won Gipsey George. lO7 CMeehanl
place So 90, show 1880. second, Disturber,
ln1 tkcderisl show 270. third Time
0;5t as. Manfred. Kinney. Baby cal
Poppce and Salvanity also ran.
sixth Race--rhree-yea -olds and up
ward. selling, one mile and seventy yard :
-Sleeth. liz tGoosel, straight s. so. place
$40, show 500, won; Consider 10
tDominickp, place sl+.5 show $40 40 sec
ond; Gold Color liz o. McTaggsrD. show
$50. thlrd. Time, l:t| - Rank BIZ
/ Buck keenon, star organ, Sprudei COP,
pertown, Loveland and Nose Irvine also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
SOCCER RECEIPTS DECREASE.
BIackburn Rovcrs Make over AAO,-
600 Less Than Last Year.

LONDON, April 26--The Blackburn
Rovers of the first division Of the Assoc
citation League completed their schedule
" games last Saturday. finishing third
IN the table. owing to the big falling
off In the attendance this season their
gate receipts are $4,000 less than last
year. which. together with the sum OF
s6,2S5 for season tickets not taken up,
brings the decrease Of revenue to
s46.sN5.
The highest two gates last soason were
with burnley tss425) and Manchester
United Csj.325). Those games this sea =
son realized s2,a70 and sl,1oo respec-
lively. This famous club caused big
sensation last season by purchasing Ave
forwards. who are still with the club,
for the record amount of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
DOLLY DOLLARS PLACED FIRST.
George HcinIein's Boston Terrier
.. Rest at Newark show.

George Heinlein's Dolly Dollars was
honored by being adjudged the best
Boston terrier In the show held by the
Newark kennel Club In its club rooms
last evening Mrs. II. u. Dunn. who
made her debut IN the judging ring. was
ri,ht 10 the point and her decisions were
fautless.
In French bulldogs William Brugge-
mans Boulevardier won. with julius
rahgmans Monte Carlo Piccolo reserve
The best pekngese in the show was
Mrs. y Mcclure Halley's Ouena OF
Llenrud the recent Baltimore winner
with the same owners suns Ouen re-
serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Al wsrike talk omanating from
Packe, Mcfarland as regards to meet
aa Ike Gibbons seems to have been
pHosphoroscent punk and nothingness.
Now the most hopeful promoter eNtant,
william Gibson of The Bronx. has
thrown up his hands for the time being
with little expectation of conducting
the bout that Frank Erne holds would
b. the nigh art OF hsticuffs.
Promoters were scrambling over one
another like a lot Of class day enthu-
S'asts in a mad effort to sign Patrick
and VI chael. Offhand II looked like
banner attraction. The fact that Nc
Farland mas been out for "A year seemed
TO increase interest rather than detract
from tho match. with this little handi-
cap IN the cards against him II looked
as though the time had cone when the
id0s might see packey On the receiving
end for once in his career.
us Gibson had planned to hop out
T. Chicago to-day. When the news
can" that Gibbons had Withdrawn his
SL''" forfeit and had left cheIso
'nr ms home IN It. Paul Gibson con-
GUIDED rnat he would he three jumps
'e'nd The willy goose II he headed for
the Windy city with the great welter-
weight bout in view,
ellison was handicapped because his
Ftrno1, arena is too small a place
:" n1ld the bout. but he had an idea
That ho might go in with the managers
- tho "'N Brighton Beach club. Gibson
las held the whip hand all along in the
matter Mcfarland IL his Chum, Packey
would rather fight for Gibson than any
man 10 tho country. II the match does
't''r.tlllc eventually Mcfarland will
SO 'u u that the Mayor OF The Bronx
Is do 'yr,d In somehow
'' '.- been some time since Johnny
R'Hue has performed for he edifica-
ioa ~ me New York fans, The feather
0"rf wizard fights Bennie Leonard AT
'' Federal A. G next Thursday night
J".' vas never overpopular here
\. matter Of fact Johnny was little
~ "g,r the heads of the plain public.
vs. guanship always shattered OF
S7'r' inst quickly followed by per-
so'a election OF his guarantee.
+ wasn't until he fought George Kirk
VnnN ~ the Manhattan club that he
,A.e '"ks sit up with The notion that
~ ".s mighty able citizen when It
'.n" 90 an round fighting kirkwood,
,"'. end a terrific hitter, was taken in
hd.' HhIpped artistically and finally
'"'' spanning on his ear for the final
'"i hIhane wasn't Inconvenience to
- 't',ur of even losing his smile
'' .pked like stormy evening
s''' " johnny turned out to be
".. .'n party
trl won't trouble Jonathan any
H. h' hard enough 10 be danger
O-o ..H Johnny VIII outspeed him so
'N N' Bennie will be google eyed be-
'''' nd OF ten rounds, If he reaches
''"' .t' on. The best fight Of the night
'Ho one between Leach Cross and
fa' Zen II is this same liommey.
~ ono championship night between
NJ. KING and jeff Smith, the Anrri,
va .u't the Australians have crowned
"|' 'No ght king at Snowy Bakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Straining Low TO
Get Fiqht Film In

NJ EWARK, April 26.--Customs
Officer Freed denied to-day
petition of l.. Lawrence Weber
Of New York to bring pictures of
the Willard-Johnson fight to this
country for exhibition. A manda-
mus will be sought, it is expected,
by counsel representing Weber to
compel Freed to fix duty on the
pictures. Also an injunction will
be asked to prevent interference
with bringing the pictures into
the Ur tied States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
British Turf Guide Published.

TIE appearance of the spring edition
OF "Ruff's Guide 10 the Turf will doubt
less be welcomed by all racing men. for
during the opening stages
of the English fiat racing season many
references to past performances nave
TO be made. The contents of this ex-
tremely useful volume are interesting.
In addition to the records of past racing
the nominations for 1915 are OF con-
siderable interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Jennings Rrscues ". and l.. Nine.

LEXINGTON. Va, ANril 20 The twirl-
ms Of Southpaw Jennings enabled WASH
lngton md Lee to defeat North Carolina
ana VI. by an 10 I score in the clos
ing game OF the local season To-day.
Hastings started ON the slab for the Con
erals. hut was solved for four hits and
three runs IN the first two innings Vt
the opening of the third Jennings started
on the mound and for i've innings did
not allow an opposing batter to reach
first base. The score
. RIVE
Norih Carolina A M NnOnol 10. s .
" and L.. 0On0.. Haa, q ,
Batteries james and Winsnu. Ha>tir.s Jon
nng- and svcctldnd Impre Raf'rry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Even Billy Gibson Gives Up Idea of
Bringing Fackey and Nike Together

stadium. Smith suddenly walked TO
IN, ropes aud de'iared that i>ingS body
was oiled go hat he would have the
best Of the clinches After the referee
had felt King over he declared .ha' II
wasn't oil at all. simply the nature OF
the beast. Smith got Junk by knocking
his Australian foe ou'.
Jack Curley said yesterday that the
willard syndicate would not MAKE an
effort to stop the fake Willard johnson
movie pictures In when Fred Mckay
and dusky sparring mate try 20 fool
the audience with a sham fight.
About the only bad effect IT will have
will he to create further opposition to
fight films. We are combating that
Federal law, but If we lose our case
we will make fortune on the Aims all
over the world. | am going TO run up
to Canada tomorrow to get a private
view Of the films ! predict that they
win Ne the greatest ever shown. You'll
see johnson get gradually weaker and
weaker until the final collapse when
willard shot his right across"
Curley declares that Jack Johnson
would gladly have given $4,000 rather
than have his wife see his pugilistic
finish He knew he was gone" saws
Curley, land IL was only his courage
that kept him afoot until Klegin and
| had reached the box where his wife
sat As he looked her way to see If
she was moving out his end came. Yes.
sir, he'd have given $4,000 to have had
her away where she couldn't have seen
him dcthroned.
John Il Robinson, suit against
Frazee and myself ia Joke How IS
he going to serve us? He cabled
news syndicate here in New York ASK
ing them what they would pay ;or four
affidavits that the fight was crooked,
Tou know II man had any real evil
dence Of wrongdoing he wouldn't wait
until now to spring 1t. would he? Jack
was frozen out because he didn't play
fair and he cant take his medicine like
a true sport"
Billy Gibson and Maxey -Blumenthal
DEPOSITED $1,000 each yesterday with
Jimmy Johnston as guarantee that
Jim Coffey and Al Reich would be on
hand at the Garden on the night OF May
5. That clinches the best smuggling bee
on tap at present. Coffey seems to have
taken the place of Peter Maher In the
hearts OF all good Irishmcn and true
around New York. When jim walks to
the centre on May he will have howl
Ing crowd of Celts with him. and They'll
, be with him to the last ditch.
II IL true that Jess willard has been
offered 81 900 "A day to join Miller's
wild West organization known as the
"lOl Ranch" shows Jack curley's ad-
vance man has wired him to that effect.
That would be to Jess's liking. Among
cowboys and bronco busters he would
feel perfectly at home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Jacob Kliurer gave Joseph MAYER e
good hattle at Days last night. losin-
IN their 4 . halhlue match hy only 800
20 233 Mayer averaged 10. with runs
OF 90 and 20 kl.uCCr ran 80 and a.
and avcraced 9-2H, Bal Coleman PLAY
Mayer tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
Pitcher Wins Hvs own Game.

Pitcher jim Moneypenny Of Adelphi
Academy Won his own game yesterday
when with a timely single in the ninth
he drove in two runs, giving his team
a to decision over St Johns Prep
at Adelphi Field. 81. Johns scored one
run in the fifth and Adelphi tied the
score IN the eighth. The Willoughhy
avenue lads again went To the fore In
the ninth, with Adelphi winning in it's
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
BOXING BOUTS YESTERDAY.

A. the Vanderbilt A. C. Battling Cans
Knocked out Frenchy Robinson in the
third round.
At the Military A {, Dick Stosh sub
Situied for Joe Bedell. who didn't like
he size of the house, and out pointed Dan
MoriAritv
A. he Broadway Sporting club in the
afternoon Joe Wood outpontcd Jack
Hanlon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Caldwell, y. J. April 26-The Noun
tain Tennis club has organized for the
season, with these officers: President.
Ralph Woolley; vice president, william
Howard second vice. president. william
Little: secretary. Arthur H. Reddall {;
treasurer. ottoman Block. 4 schedule
Of matches is being arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

CHARLOTTE sviLIE. Va, April 26.--In
nip and tuck contest marked by free hit
ting on both sides Virginia defeated
Trinity Of North Carolina to-day. II TO
10. The game was called in the eighth
to allow the visitors to catch a train
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
jersey city beats ~. Peters.

Jersey City's long schedule Of prac-
tce games was concluded at West Side
Park yesterday in a contest against the
St Peters College team. resulting in a
victory for the Skeeters by score OF
to I. The score:
RHE
ST Peters College 6oo01 o? 0 Ga II 4
Jersey City............ q o q o Re II 2
Batteries Mahon and McCormick Jinsen.
Bruck, Sayrc sherman and Yelle. Umpire -
MIR Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27
r II z
Tnr Heel pitcher Fans Fourteen.

CHAPEL HILL. y. G.. April &c With
North cardinals twirler tanning four
teen nattcrs the Tar Heels encountered
little difficulty in defeating the l'uiver-
Sity of South Carolina mere TO-DAY The
mai score was 6 TO o The score.
South Ca~ouua.... Onoc0OOnO- : 2
Nnr.h Care. ina. 60 ! DO . % UN-t . I
Ra''"rie~ South Ctrp3ut. Edward amt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Evans. Jr., Otherwise known as Heine
and Chick. are now ALL square. They
have met twice and each has won once.
In the national championship OF 1912 at
Wheaton they met in the round before
The sem-hnal and Chick won by up
and to play. Hene bided his time
and did not encounter Chick again until
last Friday, when they came together
again in the round before the semi-tinal
Of the Panama Pacific tourney at San
Francisco. This time Heine won by
up and to play. Both were thirty
six hole matches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

with nearly one hundred golfers on
the links at Lakewood on Thursday and
about seventy playing at Seaview on the
same day the Northern golfing season
has begun In II fashion that indicator
that 1915 will he one OF the most inter.
esting competitive years In the history
Of the game In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Heinrich Schmidt and Charles +,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

Willie Richie viii box before n NOV
ing picture camera at tho Fairmont 4.
g. this afternoon. Inc film 10 be part of
q four reel feature entitled The Man
Who Beat Dan Dolan."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

IN ono championship hght between
M. KING and jeff Smith, the Anrri-
cf .n0r the Australians have crowned
II .'No ght king at Snowy Bakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

II IL true that Jess willard has been
offered $1,000 day to Join Millers
wild West organization known as the
"lOl Ranch shows Jack curlcy's ad-
vance man has wired him to that effect
That would be to Jess's liking. Among
cowboys and bronco busters he would
feel perfectly at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-27

John Shackelford. the sixteen-year-old
son of W T.. ShaCkelford. the we'll known
Atlantic City golfer died yesterday at
Atlantic City. His death was the result
OF injuries received in a swimming race.
Young Shackelford gave promise of de-
vclopiug into an excellent golfer and
made good showing In the Atlantic
City tournament last fall
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-22
WAR BREVITIES

Inc Germans have opened hosttes another ont-bs time
against the Serbns the region southeast of
Inns move seemingly has object the winning the strip of
territory west OF the Danube the Budapest
ope-Consantnope Railway which would give direct route from
hungary through Serbia and Bulgaria the Turks on the po
peninsula.
Should the Germanc allies their vav tnrouoh
eoa to Bulgaria. they will find the Sebans in barring
their progress The French already been assisting the Serbaus
the field and July that large British force
had been sent Serbia
Bugaras position has not been officially stated but is believed
ha made her recently by Turkey her
to that country Turkeys allies although late as Friday
a hng Ferdinand told the opposition in Sofia that Bulgaria
was under no obligations to either of the begerent groups
On the eastern battle region of Wilma the Russians
who evacuated the fortress by Berlin to be still in
south of Dvink while Won Maceaon central region continues
10 force back the Russians everywhere along his 'front.'
dispatch Perograd newspaper contains state
en that the evacuation of this important city Southwestern Rus
STA is proceeding normally"
Heavy artillery engagements and sappng operations
ge along the western line in France and Belgium Considerable
camHge according to Paris has resulted German positions at
several points from the fire the guns Allied waps have
bombarded the Belgian
The German admiralty be certain that the Allan line
steamer Heseran destroyed German submarine but by
floating nonGemrn NINE The British official press bureau denies
the German statement that there German submarines
rating the vicinity of the Hesperian disaster Sept declaring
that ships sunk this spot Sep and that the
British admiralty possession fragment torpedo picked
up on board the Hesperian before she sank
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-22
D School News x
STEWART F. GELDERS, EDITOR

One vf the beauties of our
school course is when pupil
graduates he is ready for a life
work without the necessity of a
finishing course at college. Of
caurso it is a fine thing to 60 to
college and it is necessary for the
professions but our course fits a
boy for the vocations without fur
Their preparation, unless he wants
a year at technical school to be-
come civil engineer and our CON-
mercial course prepares the boy or
girl to enter an office as a steno-
grapher or bookkeepeI Immediate
ly on graduation. We have as
complete literary course as could
be wished for.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-09-22
GEoRGIA-BEN HILL County,

Notice is hereby given that tie
Undersigned bas applied to the
ordinary of said county for leave
TO sell the following described
property belonging to the estate
OF b. w. Hesters deceased. Hor
the purpose of paying the debts
OF the estate, to wit: All of the
popular and pine timber suitable
tor saw mill purposes on the
following described land of said
deceased; 100 acres of land. more
or less in land lot NO. 80 in the
4th land district of SAID county.
said land being more particularly
described as follows: Bounded ON
the north by a branch dividing
SAID lands from lands formerly be-.
longing to j. H. Dorminy. now
belonging to Joe Hesters and lands
belonging to j. j. TindolI: on
west by original Zine of said lott
on south by made line dividing
SAID one hundred acres, more or
less, from lands belonging to E.
H. Dorminy and lands belonging
to W. H. Odom; and on the east
oY Little Sturgeon Creek. The
Vendee to be allowed two years
from date of sale to remove said
timber: Said application will be
heard at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary for said county
to be held on the first Monday IN
October 1915.
This 7th day of September 1915.
}. H. Dorminy,
AS Admr. de bonis non of the
estate of B. W. Hesters. with wiz
annexed. O; :