davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Will
join ALLIESIN
VERY FEW DAYS
Champion Reaches Majority;
Announced That When Fl
He Would Shoulder Gun

- Les Darcy ssas 81 years cid yester-
day. He has stated that when he
reached his majority he would go to
war. He has been severely criticized
in Australia because he has not shout
Gered a gun in his country's cause
long before this The champion mid
dleweight of the world has disposed
of all the fighters he has met and
row he is expected to battle with the
bullets. .,'...'.- =.
The truth of the matter, according
to Trades Counsel Quinn, is that
Darcy's mother has blocked all at.
tempts to force the boy into the
British army. Darcy himself wanted
to go to the war of wars, but his
mother would have none of il. There
was nothing to do but await the day
when he should be the proud pos
SCISSOR of n summers.
A Ia Carpenter 81. - -. :<s.
Darcy is as much the victim of cir
cumstaDces as is Georges Carpenter.
When the war broke out Carpenter
was at the very height of his career
as money maker. Also he was at
Tie LSUllll Vi IIlo IdIl1G do d SlONeuId1l.
Every time he turned around some
promoter galloped up with bag of
gold and showered the golden harvest
about his head. ~ -. III. -......
A trip to America was spoken of
and had he made the voyage he
would have gone home with more
money than any boxer ever took away
from this country. A fight with Jess
Willard was one of the tasks he had
counted on. and it would have drawn
a record gate. :. .-... Ill.
The war clouds suddenly enyeloped
the dashing Frenchman, he imme-
Giately responded to the call for
volunteers and his money making
came to sudden halt He had a lot
of valuable mining property that was
seized by the enemy, and tho chances
are that all his banked wealth was
taken over by the government to be
held until peace is declared. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
BATIALIONS TO
enter BOWLING
TOURNEY SOON

Bowling enthusiasts will compete
In a battalion tournament on the Ma
tional- Guard alleys beginning on No
yember D. II is expected that the
first. second and third battalicns VIII
each enter two teams, and one team
each will be entered from the Machine
Gun Company, Engineers and Head
quarters. Prizes will be awarded TO
the winning team, and TO the high
man ON the winning squad. Entries
will be received by M. L. Morgan.
Mai Rose is leading in the officers
tournament at the present time. with
Lieut.. Baker second. Lieut.. Wescott
and Lieut.. Ho will roll tonight. Nor
gan and Hagland are leading in the
ragtime tournament with total Of
1893. Canario and Nelson are second
with score of 1916. M. L. Morgan
broke the alley record in a single
game, making 297. scoring eleven sue
cessiye strikes, and seven pins on the
last bali. The Y. NJ. c. A. alley rec
ord is held by Mills and Wikander, at
2S9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
MILLS MIDGETS
READY FOR big
GAME WITH KAN.
Red and Green Squad Conf
dent That They viii Make an
Excellent Showing in Game

The light gridders of the valley in
stitute held scrimmage practise with
the College Of Hawaii squad last Wed
nesday afternoon. The Hawaii play
: ers outweighed the Mills players in
every position, but the lightweights
went through the practise with lots
of speed. Many new players were
tried out, and all made good show
ing.
Mills VS.. Kams Next
Tomorrow afternoon the Red end
Green team OF Mills will travel down
TO Kamehameha to play the Kan
team. Mills played tie game against
Mckinley two weeks ago and Kams
defeated Mckinley by q score Of $40.
Whether Mills can hold Kamehameha
to a close score remains TO be seen,
hut Coach Shorty Ross will send
his team against the heavyweights
and battle until the last whistle is
blown. The Mandates have no such
heavy stars as Eaton, Wright, lark
or Dover, but the headworlx Of the
midgets must be figured upon. Ka-
mehameha has specialized in forward
passes and long end runs, but such
plays will not effect Mills to a great
extent.
Mills may play two new men To-
morrow in Husky Jim, tackle, and X.
Watase, guard These two players
have developed themselves within the
past three weeks Of practise anu they
viii help stop the Kan plungers. The
probable lineup of the Mills team will
be as follows:
Liberato. l.e.; Husky Jim, It.; John
Lee and Watese, l.g.; 0kasski, c.; Cd
die Lee, re-; Hin Char. r.t; Aim
Soon Nam, re-; Ten Char, rh.;
Duke" fb.; Muratsuka, Lh.; Alfred
Stephen, OBJ
The Mills Schc:l team is expecting
more than 40G rooters from the insti-
tute to-cheer in the coming Kan game.
The cheer leader. Louis Choo and the
Glee Club leader I'ettyichn of Yale,
lsa$e been rsrigins hard with the
footers and they hope 70 beat Kan
in the cheering section.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
dime TICKLERS
LOSE OUT when
ERASERS RALLY
CIericaIs Land Three Out of
Four Games in Bowling at
Y. M. Last Evening
TEAM STANDINGS
Tonight. Printers Us. Territorials

Tonight. Printers vs. Territorials
BY administering defeat TO the
tune of 3 to ] To the Finsnciers the
Clericals last night pulled Themselves
ont of the cellar and went IN into the
Mace formerly held by the Tinnnciers.
The games took place ON the u NJ, c.
A. alleys and quite s bunch Of fans
stood around and watched t';e rolling.
With the first game Of the match II
looked as if the Financ,ers were going
t. mil out with the hatcn. IN this
round O. p. Soares rolled 225, the
highest individual score )r I've sam".
end the. total for bis teammates in
this round went to Ss6. the Clerieals
rolling 75S. Put this ~as ~ they
could pull down for the Clericals
went strong and lust ran awav with
the Second ramn and pnsed out with
fhe third getting a sufficiently hign
total ninfalF IL give them the match
by 3 to ! score
Two more double centuries We're
bowled. Ching Of the Clericals getting
awav with 2A2 in the third game and
II. Morgan finishing in this same
frame with 2OS. High average. 1S9.
went to o. P. Soares
TONIGHT will see some classy bowl
ing. The Printers and the Territorials
will meet each other on the Y alleys
and while 1t isn't yet the champion
ship battle it will be of championship
class. These two teams head the
team standings column. each with a
percentage of $50, and there will be
tall bowling to break this tie
Scores Of last nights games:
Commercial Bowling League results,
Octoher 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
Salt Lake, 5; San Francisco. 1.
Los Angeles, Is: Portland, 2
Oakland. / Vernon. o I'll ilnings).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
BASKETBALL To
HOLD FLOOR ON
SATURDAY night

Basketball will be the opening bill
in activities at the Y. M. G. A. for the
Intermediate Boys clubs, these games
starting Saturday night A double.
header is on for this occasion, the
G. RS. being matched against the
Washingtons III the first game and
the K of K being lined up for bat
tie with the FL Globos.
Double-headers will be played every
Saturday, with the schedule coming
to a close December %. There are
five teams in the. league. The MIG is
the fifth team. All teams are we'll
matched and have been practising for
the grand opening Saturday and some
fast basketball should be the rule on
this night
The schedule for the season fol-
lows: j..
intermediate Basketball Schedule
October 21-G. r. VS.. Washington;
K. of X. VS.. FL Globo.
October 2S-M6 VS.. K. of X; G. II.
VS.. Ell Globo.
November &c. II. VS.. X. of X.
VS.. Nc.
November 11-G. r. VS.. Nc; Wash
ingtons VS.. FL Globo.
November 1S-M6 VS.. Ell Globe;
Washington VS.. X of X.
November 25--G. r. VS.. Washing
ton; K of X. VS.. El GIobo.
December 2-M6 VS.. X. of X; G., r.
VS.. Ell Globo.
December &C. R. VS.. K. of r.;
VS.. Nc.
December 16-G. R. VS.. Nc; Wasns
irgton VS.. FL Globo.
December 23-M6 VS.. FL Globo;
Washington VS.. e of X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
'klNLEY SQUAD
MEETS HAWANAT
ALEXANDER FIELD
High School Confident of Max
ina Good Showing Against
Strong College Grinders

Mckinley and College of Hawaii
will clash at Alexander field tomor-
row afternoon in a battle for gridiron
honors. Hawaii has not been defeat
ed as yet this year. while Mckinley
has tied one game and lost one. The
high school team has improved and
is expected to give the older squad a
hard game. although Hawaii is favored
to win.
The Punahou eleven is resting this
week, and is expected to be ready
when the Mckinley team meets the
Blue and Gold The high school has
adopted as their slogan Down Puma
hou" and II they can come out OF
their match tomorrow successfully
will have a good opportunity to make
Midkiff's crew hustle. The games and
Hneups for tomorrow are as follows:
Mckinley. Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
Swimming MEET
TO BE HELD AT
PALAMA TONIGHT

Members of the Palama Club will
meet at the Settlement this evening
for a big swimming program. Palama
is going after swimming in the right
way, and a number of new natators
are expected to be present at the get
together meeting tonight.
d. l.. Conkling, Ben Clark and Har-
vey Chiffon will be present this even
ing to talk to the boys, and short
program will be held. Since the re-
cent successes of the falama Club
the members have taken a deep in
terest in swimming, and by next sea-
son it is expected that Palama will be
a real rival of the Healanis and Hui
Nalus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
RIGHT BACK AT YOU
ASAHIS; CANT0NS TO
ACCEPT YOUR DEFY
Sporting Editor, Star-Bulletin.

Sir: Replying to the challenge is
sued by the Asahi team in a recent
eSition of the Star-Buleltin, we wish
to accept the challenge and will meet
the Asahi team at Aala Park on Sun
day morning at $50. The members
of the Canton team are as follows:
Ching Put, 3b; YeW Bun Hee, S.;
boo, 2b; Leong Hung, 1b; Goo zee,
l. f.; Bow Kin and Chew, C. f; Chm
Chun and Nun Tau, r. f.; Suan Yet
and Chang Kee, p; Leong. p The
Cantons will be right on the jon
waiting for the Asabi team.
CANTON BASEBALL TEAM,
BOW KIN,
Captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
CHARGE IS MANsLAueHTER

MEDFIELD, Mass Warrant charg-
ing three attendants at the Gtate Hos
pital FOR the Insane with manslaughter
in connection With the death of Camil-
lie Stezzullo, q patient, have been is
sued on complaint OF DIR Edward
French, superintendent of the insti-
tuition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20

The American egg preserving plant,
owned and operated by the Amos Bird
Co of Boston and recently completed
at Shanghai, is now handling 100000
eggs daily. The product is either
frozen or dried and shipped TO the
United States at present via the Pa
Cific coast
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
WOULD PADDLE CRIME
FROM YOUTH OF LAND

CHICAGO, Ill.-Paddles and switch
es as checks on juvenile crime were
advocated before the National Assoc
citation of Attorneys General of the
United States in convention here. Ed
ward G. Turner, attorney general of
Ohio. championed tie spare the rod
and spoil the child" doctrine, and urg-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-20
ed drastic measures to youthful Grim

Let school authorities arm their
truant officers with good paddles or
switches to be applied as freely as
necessary" said Turner 1T Is better
for the child and society that super
vision be given to the school authori-
ties rather than to quasi-criminal
court"
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
Or. James A. Peoples.

DR.. James A. Peoples. widely known
practitioner, died Monday at his home
near Kinks Mills. Lancaster county, Pa
Deceased was son of the late William
and Maria Peoples and would have been
IS years of age next month. About a
week ago when he returned home from
making professional calls he had stroke.
since which time he had been confined to
the house and gradually grew worse. He
was graduate of Jefferson School of
Medicine. Philadelphia.
A few years ago DR.. Peoples married
Miss Annie Hambeton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Neal Hambleton, of Wakefield.
She is still living. On their wedding trip
they had thrilling experience as the
"Republic,' the vessel on which they
were crossing the ocean on their way to
the Holy Land. collided with another and
sunk. The doctor displayed much heroism
in helping to transfer passengers to small
boats. All of their baggage was lost.
They returned to New York and taking
another boat made the trip to Palestine.
The funeral was held Thursday. with
interment at Little Brintain Presbyterian
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
WOODLAWN.

The Pie Social which was to have been held
last week in Hopewell Hall will be held this Fri
day evening, 2Sth. by the Epworth League.
Mrs w. b. Clageett of Prince George Co.. is
now with her sister, Mrs. G. w. Poist
Mrs Noland Campbell is spending the week
with her sister, Miss Ruth Miller, of Union.
Mrs. Jones has returned from Frederica, DEL,
to stay indefinitely with her son, Rev. c. N.
Jones'.
Mrs. John Beavens, OF Port Deposit, is spending
this week with Mrs. c. L. Thompson.
Miss Edith Wilson OF Principle Furnace, was a
weekend gnest of Miss Lena Miller.
Miss Leila Thompson will entertain the Girls
Embroidery Club, Saturday.
Mrs. Hindman of Liberty Grove is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Rawlings.
The death of Mrs Lula Crozier Jones. wife of
Rev. C. N. Jones pastor of the Hopewell NJ. =
Church came as great shock to the community
and her friends. She made many friends since
coming here three years ago, though not able to
go much on account of her children to whom she
was devoted mother. She was also devoted
wife. The community extends sympathy to the
bereaved husband and mother. Three little
sons, Nadal, Erdnan and Harold also survive.
Funeral services were held at the Parsonage at
1880 Saturday morning in charge of DR.. Hoffeck-
er ass sted by Rev. A. P. Prettyman of Rising sun,
Rev. F. X. Moore of Port Deposit and Rev. J..
Howard Gray of Wilmington. Interment was
made at Mt. Salem. Wilmington
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
TO REIMBURSE FOR STOCI
KILLED.
STOCK
Appropriation Asked To Pay Fo
Foot and Mouth Disease Losses.

Appropriation Asked To Pay For
Foot and Mouth Disease Losses.
Secretary Charles w. Melville of
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board
has presented at Annapolis a bill
calling for an appropriation of $780,
1857 to be used in reimbursing
Maryland live stock owners for cat
tie, sheep and hogs slaughtered on
account of the foot and mouth dis
ease epidemic of about year ago
The bill gives the name of the
owners to be reimbursed and the
amount due each. There are 81
names on the list. The amounts
called for in the bill range from $15
20 $1,623.
Under the Federal rules, the
United States Government pays one
half the loss for stock slaughtered
under the conditions that necessi-
tated the slaughter ON account of
the foot and mouth disease. The
State is supposed to pay the other
half. The Federal Government al
ready has paid to Maryland stock
holders sum equal to that called
IN the bill brought to Annapoll
by Mr.. Melville
There are no funds in the State
Live Stock Sanitary Boards hands
to pay Maryland's share of the loss.
The appropriation made to it by the
Legislature contemplated no such
expenditure, and ever since the out
break of the foot and mouth disease
it has been understood that the
Legislature now in session would be
asked to make special appropri-
alton to cover this expense.
The amount due Baltimoreans,
according to the bill, is $4,759.34;
Jaltimore countians, S5,276.25;
Caroline countians, $2,I62.5O; Car
rol countians, $5,338.S4; Frederick
countians, S,532.3O; Harfor coun-
tians, 61S.89 Howard countians,
$1,2O6.75; Montgomery countians,
$1,565.S7; Queen Anne's countians,
$1,425.75; Talbot countians, 1929,
and Washington countians, $3,345.-
Is.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Edward Taylor and wife to Elmer
Jessie Levredge, property on Cathe-
dral street, Elkton, $1,000.
William S. Ellis and Howard Brat
ton, surviving executors, to Reginald
Constable, Ellis property in Elkton,
$1,000.
Robert c. Thackery, Charles B.
Finley, Jr., and William Pepper Con-
stable, Trustees in Bankruptcy, to
Charlse j. Mcdowell, lot of land at
Port Deposit, $1,000.
Same grantors to Roy P. McClena-
han, lot of land at Port Deposit, $40.
Louis SEEKER, of New York, to
Edythe E. Hart, S5 arce property in
Third district, $5.
William S. Evans, Trustee, to
Benjamin G. Mumford, property at
Chesapeake City, $195.
Same grantor to Mary Clayton
Price, property at Chesapeake City,
$4O0.
John NJ Tucker to Annie H.
Tucker, his wife, farm of LOG acres
iii Third district, 81.
William S. Ellis and Howard Brat
ton, surviving executors, to George
T. Jeffers, 6 acre lot on West Main
street, Elkton, $1,000. Confirming
agreement of late Charles M. Ellis
Walter E. Hargan to Annie R.
Brown and Mary L. Brown, lots of
land in Fourth district, $40 and
other considerations,
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
ESTABLISHING THRIFT.
A Well Organized Plan To Develop
Tllriftiness BY The Annual
Observance or Thrift
Dav. Feb. Bird.

| Observance OF Thrift
Day, Feb. 3rd.
1t is interesting to know that a
move mas been made to inculcate the
popu.ar mind with definite ideas of
thrifJiness through the establish
ment of Thrift Day, February Third,
for annual observance. Something to
act as a check on the very human
instinct of extravaganza has long
been sought for by students of
economy, and many plans have been
tried with varying degrees of
success.
Possibly of all the ideas for con-
certed thrift on the part of the indi-
viduals that have been developed,
that of Thrift Day will be the most
popular. 1t not only serves to guide
the thoughts of the individual to
Ifrugality, but it's proper celebration
can be accomplished in one way and
| that Is action.
We have Arbor Day, Flag Day,
and number of others commem-
Grating things dear to the hearts of
Americans that are observed in
various sections OF the country.
Thrift Day is not only National in
purpose, but it is the only day the
celebration of which means actual,
tangible material benefit to every
individual cooperating.
With the development of Thrift
Day i'll years to come it will be pos
sible and interesting for statisticians
to make comparisons by communi-
ties and areas of the response to
this National call for conservation
of individual resources, and it is to
be hoped friendly rivalry will
result for the honor of showing the
greatest benefits from individual
thrift in each section of the country
Americans, accustomed to big
figures, big areas and big ideas, may
oe somewhat inclined to scorn the
trifies. Nevertheless, the biggest
captains of industry, recognize the
Importance of little things, and
many plodding clerks down the line
excuse this as species of weakness.
rhe elephant that can rend an oak
tree can also pick up thread with
ais trunk-and this IS no sign of
weakness.
Thrift Day is to be an annual re-
20 check up the little wastes, stop
the leaks and conserve what is had
It's observance may furnish the basis
for many successes in years to come,
for it is undeniably the little things
that count.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
Property Transfers.

E. M. Mcdowell and wife to John
H. Murphy, of Baltimore, store prop
erty at Conowingo, $4,000. (Agree-
ment of sale.)
Chesapeake Land improvement
Company to Edna May Gegenheimer
of Philadelphia, lot of land at Grove
Point, $275.
John T. Mckinney and wife to
Hiram W. Shallcross, property in
Fifth district, SIS and other consid-
erations.
Annie A Shallcross and Hiram w.
Shallcross, her husband, to John T.
Mckinney, property in North East.
SIS and other considerations.
Catherine R. Wilson and others to
Frank H. Mackie, of Baltimore, 81
acre farm at Turkey Point, $4,000.
James H. Vinyard and wits to
August A. Miller, of Pennsylvania,
1877 acre farm on Bohemia Manor,
$4,000.
Susan Ella Manning to Joseph
Reeder Manning, interest in S5 acre
property in Fifth district. s5 and
other considerations.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28

Alice M. Lambert, of Delaware, to
Willard S. Beck, of the same State,
165 acres on Black Hill, Fifth dis
trict, SIS and other considerations.
Charles E. Heald and John G.
Heald, Trustees, to Lewis w. Abra-
hams and John j. Abrahams, prop
erty at Port Deposit, 5000.
William Head and others to Lew
lis w. Abrahams and John j. Abra-
hams, lot of land at Port Deposit,
5000.
John F. Pierce and wife to Han
nah M. Peoples. 8 lots of land al
Colora, $40 and other consider
ations.
Same grantors to William ],
Peoples. lots of land at Colora, $40
and other considerations.
Joseph T. Caldwell and wife to
w. Albert Caldwell. property at
Conowingo, IS and other considera-
tions.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

News reached here this week of the death OF
William E. Gillespie, for years resident OF
this section. but lately of Youngstown, Ohio.
r pneulnonia was me cause ol uealh' aiser on
Illness oi oue iew uass. lne ueoeaseu ns'u
many warn ifienus y, onis .oosOy' "no - =.
dangbter in the loss of a Good husband and
kind father. The deceased was about 7J
vaars of aga
Ernest Glacken and Lee Krauss are on the
list of grin victims
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
James n. E. E.Ichurch, Rising sun. nd.
Rev. A. P.-Prettyman, Pastor.

SUNDAY.
Sunday School, 9 Is a. m.
Superintendent W. LOUIS RYAN.
Preaching Service, 1880 a. m.
lass Iea5l1g n a itttats after ispreaching
servic Leaders, Benz. Boberson
and Thos. ]. Wilson.
Combined Sunday Evening Service at 7.,0,in
charge Of Epworth League and Pastor.
WEEKLY.
Tuesday afternoon either Junior League or
Loyal Temperance Legion a: 90 O'Clock.
Supt Jr. League, MRS. VIM NJ. PoGUE.
Supt L. T. H.. MRS. N. BROWN.
Tuesday evening--Prlyer Meeting at 800
O'Clock led by thu. Pastor.
Thursday eveniD Young Peoples lass at
500 O'Clock, Mrs N. T.. Brown leader.
hoir Practice Thursday evening after Cla
Service, Miss Pea Ryan organist.
A cordial invitation is extended to everybody
to come and worship with us.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
More Men Than Women Have
Appendicitis.

Surgeons state that men are slight
Iy more subject to appendicitis than
women Rising Sun people should
know that few doses of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Alder-i-ka, oftenrelieve. or
prevent appendicitis. This mixture
removes such surprising foul matter
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al
most ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. The INSTANT
easy action of Adler-i-ka is surpris-
ing. Eli T. Reynolds. druggist.
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
FIRE TAX NOTICE.

AS Secretary and Treasurer of the For,,a..,
d Mechanics Mutual Insurance Asso.,at,a,
of Cecil County, Md, Incorporated T barat,.
give notice that under date of Januarv * 1o,s
an assessment of 20 cents on the sion On y a.
per cent. basis, all higher rates in nrorort,,,.,
was ordered by the Board of Directors of tbs
SAID Association, to meet losses of q Harry
Davidson, Dennis Mullin. E. G. Williams
>. w. Quein and E. L. Smith and other smaI,
nres and expenses thereof, to be finally dine
ana payable on or before the 18th dav ~
March 1916. y
Ii any person shall refuse or neglect to nav
his or her tax on OF before that date, his ~.
her property shall not be protected by this
Association, until said tax is paid.n
E. d. CARHART.
Secy. g. Treas
The midland journal., 1916-01-28
Notice To Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber, of
Cecil county, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county. letters OF administration on
the personal estate of
WILLIAM J. McDoUGAL,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 2lst day of July, 1916,
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment to the
subscriber Given under my hand this I4th day
OF January 1915.
DELENA LEE McD0UGAL,
Executrix of William J. McDonga deed.
Test: r. d. ROWLAND. Register. j2l