davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
Annapolis Eleven Starts
Football Practice Today

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept. 24:-The
first football practice Of the season
under the rules which prevail during
the scholastic year took place at tho
Naval Academy yesterday afternoon,
at 5 o'clock.
Schools which are going TO MAIN
tain football under military reguia-
lions can take a leaf from the Naval
Academy's book. for sports have
never been allowed to interfere with
the regular routine. On several AZ
ternoons of the week. however. a
longer practice period is permitted.
Sixty midshipmen started at the
training table last night, thirteen
OF whom are from the new class.
Penn State has been offered the
date Of November 2 vacated by West
ern Reserve. State has an of day on
date. because Cornell has stopped
football for the season. The mid
shipmen are also anxious TO play
West Virginia University. which was
the only team that defeated them last
season. West Virginia also has an
open date on November 2. as their
game with the Michigan Aggies a
been cancelled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
HIGH HONORS
To BRUNDAGE
Versatile Chicago Athlete Wins
Around Championship
for Third Time

GREAT LAKES. Ill, Sept. 24:-Tn
a remarkable test of endurance. Az
cry Brundage, a veteran star of the
Chicago Athletic Association, won the
all-around championship, the closing
event of the three-day national A A.
U. outdoor track and field carnival at
the Great Lakes Naval Station.
Brundage won the premier honors
In the national games at Newark in
1916 and at Birmingham, Ala, In
1914. The victory yesterday ended his
unusual athletic career, as he de-
clared he would never compete again.
His triumph was achieved by STAN
ina and versatility. He did not win
as many firsts as r. j. Thompson, ~
cadet in the Royal Air Force of Tor
onto. Canada. The Chicagoan. how
ever. finished well up among the
leaders in the ten events. He won
the shot put and 56-pound and scored
q dead heat in the mile walk.
Nine men competed In the gruelling
seven-hour test. and all finished, but
they were exhausted at the end.
Brundage scored 6.708 points on the
basis of a possible 10000. J. Hell
lum, a Norwegian athlete represent
ing the Pastime A. C. of New York.
was second with 6,41s points. al
though he did not win a single indi-
Nluudi COnlebJ lnOHHpHous WHO WoHi
four Individual events. was third
with 5.152 points. Earl Gilfallen of
Great Lakes. a former Notre Dame
star. Edward Knourek of Great
Lakes. ]. r. Frits OF New York. Lieut..
Carl Buck of Kelly Field. Lieut.. N.
p. Bluett OF Camp Hancock. and W.
f. Bartels of the University of Penn
~sylvania finished In the order named.
The men competed in ten events.
The 100-yard dash. shot put, running
high jump. half mile walk. hammer
throw. pole vault. 100 high hurdles.
F6-pound weight. running broad
jump and the one mile run were the
events. Thew stsrted at 1 o'clock and
were not finished until after Z.
Thompson accumulated an impos-
Ing lead early. leading the field after
the first fonr events had been decid-
ed. B~rundage's versatility counted
heavily In the weight events. and he
sprang n surprise nv walking a dead
heat with j. r. FRITZ. unattached.
former New York A. G.. competitor
in the half mile hike"
His well rounded performance Is
shown bv his record for the ten
events of two frsts. a dead heat. two
seconds. a triple tie for second. one
fh'rd. q ou%adruple tie for third. a
ffth and a victory IN ore Of the three
heats in which the 100-yard dash
was run off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
KID" SHADES
LEONARD IN TAME BOU1

Before a crowd of $1,000 people
Ted Kid Lewis. holder of the welter
weight championship. o~utpointec
Benny Leonard, the worlds light.
weight king in their eight round bout
at Newark last night.
1t was a disappointing bout and an
angry crowd wended its way from the
park after the fight. Both men fought
cautiously and took no unnecd8
sary chances. Kid Lewis margin was
earned by his forcing the fighting and
doing most of the leading.
The men entered the ring In fine
condition. but II SCENE to be the
plan OF each to lead his opponent out
There was moro clipchi1y and push
ing than at a wrestling match and at
times the huge crowd howled to the
referee. Patsy Cline. 10 break them
up and make them fight. The crowd
was eagerly awaiting the knock ont
Jolt which eve put IN an appear
ance and both pugilists held their
producers IN readiness but new
err had occasIon to Lar l. As Il box
ms exhibition the match last nigh.
WIS very prer:y but tho fand wanted
f9ht which was not forthcoming. |
Ths Pair watched each other very IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

10 Pennsylvania Railroad, northwest
erly to Spa Springs Creek. thence to
woodbridge Creek, to State Street. to
place OF beginning. and the polling
place therein win be at School No. :
Sixth ward
First PolL-Beginning At the crossing
OF the Central Railroad. the Lehigh
Yssley Railroad and Washington
Street. and running northsrly to a
Street. themes westerly to Penn
Street thence ~northerly to Eagle
Avenue, thence easterly to the Cen
trial Railroad. Themes northeri- 20 the
easterly to the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. thence southwesterly TO the
place OF beginning. and the polling
place therein will be at School No.
(Cortiandt ST.
Second Poil-BsglnninK at the Central
Railroad. the Lehigh Valley Railroad
M washington Street. and running
westerly to New Brunswiek Avenue,
thence westerly 10 the center Of
Florida Grove Road. thence n~ortheriy
to a point on q line extending
through the center OF Compton Ave-
nue.. hence easterly along said line
to Amboy Avenue. thence n~ortherly
% RiaEsiy street tnenss sssterty 20
erly 20 the place Of beginning, and
the polling place therein will be at
School No. 8 (Johnetone ftl
Third Pou-Beginning At q point In
Florida Grows Road. opposite Comp
ton Avenue. thence easterly 70
Amboy Avenue. hence northerly 20
RidEsly Street thence eastsrly 20
Penn street.. thonce northerly 20
Earle Avenue, thence easterly TO the
Central Railroad, thence northerly to
the PennsylvAnla Railroad. thence
northwesterly 70 Spa Springs Creek.
thence southweaterly 20 Amboy Ave
nue. and Spa Springs road, thence
oouthweaterly and soptherly along
Spa Springs Road and Florida Grove
Road 10 the place Of beginning and
the polling place therein win be a.
school No. Neville ST.
Witness ny hand this eth day Of Sep
eember. nineteen hundred and efGhfeen-
ARTHUR h GRAHAM
sitss-a-2i-zs-zA City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

I tenfly. but 14eve~. even came close fc
lashing out one of their famous kaye
wallops.
Leonard fought on the Offensive
throughout the battle and never land
ed a blow that even jolted the well
ter champion. while Lewis handed
the lightweight king a couple of wal
Tops that stopped him. Lewis longer
reach was used to good advantage at
times when he just leaned against
Benny's chin and held him on. In
the seventh roun Leonard did a little
leading on his own account and hand
ed Lewis a bling over the left eyes
that opened UP o cut and smeared the
face with crimson.
Ted-Kid bested Leonard in o
and held him even In two.
the remaining two rounds going to
Leonard.
The semi-inal windup proved a bet
fight than the much touted bout
Of the champfons." Eddie O'Keefe
who fought kid Henry at the Lotos
here, met Freddie Reese IN q corking
six round battle that was fight all the
way. Reese after being doored by
.'Keefe in the first retallated by send
Ing him to the anvas twice in the
round.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
McGrath Has Field Day

CHICAGO. Sept. 24:-Matt Nc
Grath, New York Athletic Club weight
thrower, who won the weight events
on Saturday in the National A. A. u.
outdoor track and field meet at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
captured the 16-pound hammer
throw. the 56-pound weight throw
and the 16-pound shot put at the
field meet on the Gaelic Park Ath-
letic Club here yesterday.
He threw the 16-pound hammer
1T feet 2 inches. the 56-pound weight
Sc feet ! inch and put the 16-pound
shot 81 feet 4 1-2 inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

1e26-1ohn Compsel.
1sz7-Ga5dos John
1s1s-Alexander Kovaichuk.
1e2s-Stephen Kovalsky.
193O-Kirlacas Lucopulos.
1ss1-Carl August Peterson.
1a32-Hans Frederick Weber.
1gz3-Michael Mangogna.
1934-Norman Isador Censor.
19S5-Michael Flegan.
19y6-John Remas.
1937-Tiriador Larson.
193S-Mariano Meuichium.
193g-Mike Gyetvai.
1940-Paolo Pignone.
1941-Stef Rassmarik.
1942-Samuel Herdi.
1943-Martin Mervichizie.
1944-Andrew Winczess.
1945-John Sfakianakes.
1946-Fred Mascauzeh.
1947-George Horvath.
194S-John Joseph Homa.
1949-1Thomas F1orentino.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
13- Year old Girl Wins
at LOngWOOd Tennis Match

girl. upheld the reputation which
metropolitan Junior lawn tennis play
ers have made this year by defeating
Miss Lillian Coffin. of Johnston. r. l..
CO, 6-3. In a first-round match in
the woman's tournament on the
Longwood Cricket Club courts yester-
day.
Leading players OF the East parti-
cipated In the first round. Among
those who advanced by winning yes
terday were: Miss Molla Bjurstedt.
the national champion, and Miss
Eleanora Sears. Women's doubles
and mixed doubles will be started to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

that hang on and grow worse
in the night and weaken the SUFFERER
are relieved by Foley's Honey and Tar
oftener than BY any other remedy. r.
+. Hall. Mabe. Va. writes; For IS
years / was afflicted with a trouble
bronchial cough and Irritation OF
throat. Foley's Honey and Tar re-
me. after taking one bottle the
cough ceased AID has not ~returHrd
No medicine stands nsser as a family
remedy for colds for Children n
grown-ups. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

NOTICE
Application for the renewal of the
Inn and Tavern License held by the
late Samuel J~uskowits. is now made
by Katie Juskowits. Administrative
of the Estate of Samuel Juskowits.
TAKE NOTICE that the Court OF
Common Pleas of Middlesex County
has fixed Friday, September 9th, 1918,
at 10 A. N. at the Court House in the
City of New Brunswick. N. J.. as the
time n place for hearing on said
application. The premises are located
in the Borough of Roosevelt. in the
County of Middlesex and State OF New
Jersey.
The applicant, Katie Juskowits. has
resided in the Borough OF Roosevelt
In the County OF Midd1esex and State
Of New Jersey. for i've years preced-
ing \ date Of this application.
Holder OF License.
KATIE JUSKOWTTS, Admin
istratrix of Estate of
Samuel Juskowits,
Applicant for renewal of
license.
21562~9-21-24-26.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
Amateur TrapshOOteTs Are
Better Than Professionals

Amateur trapshooting champions In
winning the state titles made better
scores than the professional cham
pions. Amateur championships wero
decided in As states and the profess
sional title was hot for in 40 states.
Thirty-four amateurs broke 81 tars
gets or better to win. while only ~
or better.
These statistics furnish a compari-
son of the scores that won the titles:
Score Amateur Professionaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

Each one must work out his own
salvation In c%onquering the habit OF
idle thought, and today is a good time
to start the work.-Agnes Greene Tas-
fer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
once of the
Excise Board OF the City of Perth

Omce OF the
Excise Board of the City Of Perth
AmbOy
Caty Hail.. Perth Amboy, N. j.
The following Is a list OF the names
and places OF business of applicants
for licenses contained in all applica-
lions or petitions made to this Board
for the granting of licenses to sell
spirituous, vinous. malt or brewed
liquors, to wit:
Saloon Renewals. George MuszewskI
710 Cleveland Ave-: Elizabeth Duffy,
536- Hartford St; Andrew Repak. 456
Mechanic ST.; Anton J. Andersen, 1871
State St: Rubi Mailer. $40 State ST.
Mike Mitruska, 81 Washington st.
Joseph Gonchock, 667 Charles st.
Gabor Meszaros, SAT Grove St; Thomas
Dwyer. $50 High st.
Take further notice that the said
applications will be taken up by and
presented to said Board for c~onsidera-
tlon at its next meeting to be held or
the first day of October, 1918.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
Clerk.
Dated. September IT. 1918.
a144Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24
SbortSmdn,S Corner

SPORTING Editor.
DEAR Sir:
1 WAS up to
THE LEwIs-Leonard
FIGHT at Newark
LAST NIGHT and
NEARLY got crushed
GETTING into the
PLACE. who.
DID GET in a
BIG FELLOW was
SITTING IN my seat
AND WHEN I told
HIM he had
MY SEAT he sr.wled
AT ME and /
SUNK away and
TOOK Another one
AND THEN "silver
ToNGUED Joe HUMPHREYS"
ASKED THE crowd to
KEEP QUIET while
BOXING Commissioners
WORDS and after a
COUPLE OF attempts
THE FANS finally
WE'RE SILENT and
JUST AS Mr. Smith
WAS GONNA say some
THING AN engine
AT THE rea Of
THE FIELD went
FOOT. FOOT and
EVERYBODY laughed and
A FELLOW in the
BLEAcHERs YELLED
TELL IT to the Marines"
AND WHILE everybody
WAS laughing Mr.
SMITH GOT mad
AND TOLD Joe to
SAY THAT there
WOULD BE no
FIGHT UNLESS he said
HIS LITTLE speech
AND THEN he
STARTED TO re:its
HIS LITTLE piec.
AND NOBODY heard
1T but everyone
APPLAuDED him.
EVEN THE blea:hers
AND THEN a
PRoHIBrTIoNIsT sitting
IN THE grand stand
GOT UP and shouted
WE DIDN'T come hear
TO HEAR Senator
SMITH TALK. and
THEN THE people
AGAIN APPLAuDED the
CHAIRMAN q the
NEW JERSEY boxing
COMMISSION AND then
HE GOT mad and
LEFT THE ring
AND THE band
STARTED playing
I'm SORRY I
MADE you cry
Needles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

the high-class amateur trap shooter
is Just a shade better than the high
class professional. There was a timo
when the professional trapshot had It
all over the amateur-but that was IN
the long ago.
Trapshooting has been taken up by
the Athletic Association in the East
ern shipyards. and a trapshooting
league mas been formed among the
employees of the yards on the Della
ware river. These yards will be rep
resented by teams in the league: Hog
Island. Sun Ship. Chester. Pussy 81
Jones. Harlans. Cramps. Merchants,
Traylors, New York, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. Indications are that
trapshooting will be an essential part
Of the athletic program in the ship
yards Of the United States.
The last Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting Torrnament WAS the
26th that ElmeY Shaner man
aged. The Grand American Hnnul1.ff
Is the biggest sporting event Or tho
year and year In and year out * IS
managed without a hitch. Shaner
has the management OF the tourna-
ment down to a science, n for
a moment during the tournament does
the well-oiled machinery slacken.
Shaner is one OF the biggest assets OF
the Interstate Trapshooting Associa-
ton for he not only knows the busi-
ness at hand but he is popular with
the trapshooters.
In winning the Columbus (Ga.) Cup
In the Grand American Trapshooting
Tournament. Mark Arie. of Thomas
boro. Ill, scored his second triumph
In straight years as high average
shooter In the classic tournament,
Arie Is without question the king OF
handicap shooters. He averaged 93
per cent. on 200 targets from 20
yards. and averaged 81 per cent. for
COO targets. all angles.
The number of targets thrown In
the Grand American Handicap Trap
shooting Tournament was 214. 700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

impossible.
You could not persuade a man that
a homely girl is a good manicurist.-
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-24

Dated. September IL. 1918.
21446-g-1T-24.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
DRY WEATHER AIDS
CORN; GAIN SCORED

Chicago. Aug. Sharp advances
INK place in the corn market to
sav. owing largely to reports Of ex-
esssiveIy dry weather in parts of
lava and Missouri. Besides. re-
.e;pts we're light, and country adj
rfces indicated that no expansion
vas probable Difficulties of the
ar situation likewise attracted at
.srtion on the part Of bulls Open
he prices. which ranged from the
ssue as Yesterdays finish 10 sc
hirher. with August 1.56 10 1861,
and September 15TIs to 1.57A,
we're followed by upturn all
sround.
strength in oats came almost en-
.i-elv from corn Trade was Of
neal character. After opening un-
cAsrgef 10 sc lower. with August
a. 10 691s C the market gradually
hardened
Higher prices on hogs gave firm
-ess 10 provisions notwithstanding
mai stocks of meats showed an in
r-aase instead of the falling-off
which had been expected. Business
lacked volume
War reports were ignored. and
saIl!ng. pressure was COnspicuOusly
absent throughout the session.
prices closed nervous. 112c to 2Rsc
ret higher. with August at 1.59 to
-5ols and October at 1.5S to ISIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Hogs, $4,000:
zoe TO 25c higher: butchers 1900
1875; light 14.00@1485; rough
17,90Q1S.35; bulk 1S.50019.75:
pigs, good and choice, 1S.0Oml8.75.
Cattle, 5000; market very slow
best steers and butcher stocks.
steady; others evenly lower; beef
cattle. good, choice and prime 1850
a 1878; common and medium 1850
a 1850: butcher stock cows and
heifers 7.50G1425; Gamers and
cutters G.35@75O; stockers and
feeders, choice and fancy 10000
1900; inferior, common and medi-
um 7.75610O0; veal calves, good
and choice 16.50017.00.
Sheep, 5000; choice western
lambs, strong to higher; natives
and sheep, steady; feeders, steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02

Continued from Page One)
men of good will could it possibly
be put into effect.
Premier Pleased with War.
No man should boast until the
battle is over, but all men who
know are pleased at the way it is
going"
Premier Lloyd George thus COM
mented, in addressing a deputation
OF 200 members of the National
Union of Manufacturers, whom he
met yesterday for a short discus
sion of after the war commercial
problems.
League Of Nations.
We must necessarily, in what
ever policy We proclaim" said the
premier, keep in touch and be in
complete accord first with our do
minions, and, secondly, with our
allies. There is a good deal of dis
cussion about a league of nations.
l am certainly one of those who be-
lieve in it. But there are two leagues
of nations already in existence
the British empire and the great
alliance against the central pow
ors"
Referring to the Paris resolu-
tons, he said:
up to the present time America
has expressed no opinion upon
them, and it is vitality important
that the policy of America and that
of this country should be in com
plete agreement on economic as
al
ment among the allies means that
the economic fate of the world will
be in the hands of the great allied
powers federated together at the
present
Steiner Economic Terms.
After discussing the necessity Of
promoting after war Industries es-
sentiaI to the country economically
and militarily, the premier contin-
ued:-
The longer the war lasts the
sterner must be the economic terms
we impose on the foe. l think the
sooner he realizes that the better.
He is fighting in order to impose
his own economic terms on the
allies He will never succeed in
doing So
$50 far as that is concerned, we
must be in position to determine
the conditions which we regard as
fair, without having them imposed
upon us by the will of the enemy.
eff he goes on fighting, impos-
ing greater burdens on us, destroy
ing our young manhood and guilty
also of outrages which shock hui
manity, and makes it difficult to
shake hands with him when the
war is over, sterner will be the
terms imposed upon him"
First Aid to Fighters.
Lloyd George said that mong the
greatest difficulties after the war
would be the questions of raw ma
terials and transport; which would
require a most complete under
standing with Great Britain's al
lies and dominions, because 1T is
most important that you should
carry with you the people who con-
tributed with you to the common
sacrifices" -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
MANY TOWNS TAKEN
AS FOCH MEN GAIN

CONTINUED from Page OneD
Ourcq and PIessier Huleu, west of
Fere, British and French troops
captured Cramoiselle and Cra-
maille and important heights and
are approaching the hills around
the head waters of the Crise From
their new positions the Franco
British forces outfank- the German
line nOrthward to scissors, which
has been virtually unchanged since
the first days OF the allied counter
offensive. They also threaten the
strong enemy positions in the
woods north of Fere.
Near German Base.
At Cramaille the allies are with
in seven miles of Bazoches. one of
the two German bases along the
Nesles, the other being Fismes. 1t
is reported unoficially that the
Germans have begun a retreat from
Launoy two miles north of Grand
RozOy.
East and southeast Of Fere,
American and French troops car
ried the burden of the day as sue
cessfully as their comrades TO the
west. Here the salient. driven in
earlier in the week by the Ameri-
cans was utilized as the starting
point of a further advance. This,
with the French blow on the east
ern flank which resulted in the
capture of ROmigny places the Ger
mans in the V shaped pocket south
west of Ville-En-Tardenois in
most difficult position from which
they will have trouble escaping.
Yanks OVerpOwer Huns.
The Americans, in desperate
hand to hand fighting in which the
enemy only gave up a position when
he was overwhelmed by sheer
force, advanced nOrtheastward
from Sergy almost to Cambry and
eastward from Sergy to the Meu-
Mere wood, the northern part of
which they occupied. French
troops gained Cierges west of Meu-
Mere wood, and pressed on, cap
turing the entire wood. A line
drawn eastward from Cramaille
held by the French, leaves st.
Gemme, the apex of the V-salient
east of Fere six miles to the south.
Thus. the Germans would have to
retire a maximum of six miles to
place their line east of Fere on
horizontal with that to the west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
WAR NEWS BOOSTS
STOCK; BONDS SOAR

New York, Aug. 2.-Encouraging
war news received after the OPEN
ing OF the market and. sales of Lib
erty 3 As at par today aroused the
stock market. United States steel
and relatives acted at an extreme
advance of large fraction. Bald
WIN locomotive. marine preferred,
Mexican petroleum and General
motors made more substantial
gains. the latter rising Az points.
Rails, tObaccos and utilities were
disposed to react. Western Union
making q new price for the move
ment. Liberty 3t2's ranged from
"396 to par, the As selling at 1898
TO 94.44 and Az s at %. "A to 1866
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Notice of Final Settlement,

ceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Charlotte Custer,
administrative of said estate, has
this day MED her final report and
settlement as such in the probate
court of Rock Island county, and
hearing on said report has been set
for Aug. l., 1918, at 10 o'clock d. m,
at which time persons interested
may appear ami make objections
thereto, and IL no objections are filed,
said report viii be approved at that
time, and the undersigned will ask
for an order of distribution, and upon
making such distribution, Will ask
to be discharged.
Rock Island, Ill. July %, 1918.
CHARLOTTE CUSTE Err.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
stafford, Schoede & Stafford, at
torneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Aug Butter, lower:
creamery. 39Q 4312c.
Eggs higher; receipts. 1881
cases; frsts, 376 3Sc; ordinary
frsts, 35G3612c; at mark, cases in
Guided. 35@37c.
Potatoes, 33 cars, unchanged.
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-08-02
Chicago Markets
LEGAL.
Executors No

Executors Notice.
Estate OF Herbert Edgar COOK, Sr.,
deceased.
The ind ers fgnedS having been APP
pointed eXecutrIX Of the last Will and
testament OF herbert Edgar CoOk,
Sr., late OF the county OF Rock Is
rand, state of ILLINOIS, deceased, here
by gives notice that sue Will appear
.uefOre the hon. Benjamin Bel, Judge
OF the probate court OF Rock Island
county, at the probate court room, IN
the city OF Rock Island, at the Sep
TENDER term, ON the Hrst Aonuay IN
SeDtember next, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested TO
attend Tor the purpose OF having the
same adjusted. All persons 1ndebt-
ed to SAID estate are requested to
make Immediate payment 10 the IN
dersI gned-
Dated 10th day of July, A. D 1918.
ROSA A. COOK, ExecutriX.
I'D ward l.. E,AgIe, attorney.